Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1889)
ff v * * V * * " * jno i , . * | * - * .i . . " * * if * * ' " ' - * - * * * * . - * * 1 ) * t- * - a.j * y y-fr - tM IV3'f"-- tyr S v-Vteg a , Z , v.\ * , * * ZS M jLj s SaS/ . - . rr % , * * * - ti l4NJi - w a \T \ r * * * THE OMAHA DAILY BEEilMONDAY , NOTJBMBER 4 , 1889 , o THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER , Eomothltiff Intorostinpr and Enter taining For and Regarding IJlm. .A LIVELY MISSOURI ROMANCE. Mow Ororeo Mxon Wooed mid Won ills U'ffo A ilomn lliat Is lift (1 IT Needed DnwHon Mnyor'a liccluro Notes. How Ho Got Ills Wife. George Nlxson la tbo younp , jolly , good-imlnrcd princoot good follows who represents Hood , Honbrlght & Co. . of Philadelphia , In this section of country. Gcorgo ia married nnd with his court ship is connected a Diary. The affair happened in Missouri about two years ttfjo , nnd although George's methods may not htivo boon exactly fair nnd proper , nny ono \vho 1ms seen Mrs. Nixson will readily admit that to win such a wife ho would huvo been ju&tl- ficd in resorting to almost nny plan , even to the oxtuiit of Icidnnpping. .Mrs. Kixson before mnrriugo lived in Trenton , Mo. , whore lior fntlicr Icopt a Htorc. To Trenton George was wont to go to cell good sn ml the old man wnauno of his best customers. While trying to induce the old gen- tlcnmn to purchase a carloud or two of dross goods when ho only wanted n case or two George tnot his present wife. She was , and is yet , a divinity for that matter. Eyes that danced and Hashed like stars from the long , dnrlc lashes , teeth like pearls. lips that suggest , only kiss ing , it is little wonder tliat George was smitten. Of course ho was introduced , nnd it was strange , indeed , the zcnlouR- ncss with which ho watched the old merchant's intcro.Htu after that. It Bcemcd as if ho stood in constant dread of the old man's stock running out. About once in two weeks ho would drop clown upon him and Insist on overhaul ing all the eholvos and ascertaining if the latest lines of dress fabrics were to bo found , and if not ho would insist on sending something. The old * man got to liking him quite well , in fact so much so that George rarely ate dinner at his hotel but/ dined sit the houso. Ulnnuho , for that wns her name , and ho grow quite intimate and often of cvenines the pair might have boon teen either riding or walking about lo go til or. Finally ono summer evening George concluded to try his luck , nn > l , nftor the most approved Philadelphia fashion , pronosod. To his infinite surprise and mortification she unqualifiedly rejected him. Said she didn't love him , didn't want to marry and that lie was not hot- kind Of n follow ; in ( act , gave him what is termed the laugh. George wns all broke up and when ho dropped down to the store to bid her father good-by the old chap noticed something wrong and inquired what was the matter. Ni.xeon told him. "Oh , that's it. Well , now , see hero , Blanche never did know what she wanted , and I expect she never will. But you brace up , young man , brace up. Don't lot her BOO that you mind it n bit. Como just ns often as ever. "She'll change her mind before long , I'll bet. " Greatly encouraged , George loft. lie returned in about the usual time , the sumo old George , gay as over. Not Tjy nny look or sign did 'ho betray his feelings. Instead of paying as much attention to Blanche as formerly , he kept away as much -as possible. And his scheme worked well , for the girl was much piqued by his change of manner towards her. Blanche had a mania for fishing , nnd n little lake oulsiduVenlon , which abounded in croppies , bass and porch , wns ono of her favorite resorts. It was there that George captured her. She hud taken her little polo and ( rene out as usual , alone. Nixson con cluded to follow her nud did so. Ho BUW her got in her little boat and row out to her favorite spot near an old stump where she usually anchored her craft. She stopped out'on ono of the roots and made ready to tie up , when , sad to relate , she dropped the chain and in less then a minute the bqut was ton feet away. With a slight scronm of vexation she reached round to catch it with her polo when , alas , she wont down plump into the water water waist deep. George saw it all anct hastened to her rescue. Hastily jumping into another boat ho rowed out to the spot. She haw him coming , of course , nhd the fol lowing conversation ensued : "Oil , Mr. Nixson , I am BO glad you nro hero. Did you BOO mo fall ? And my loot are fast in the mud , unJ I can't stir. " "Jim m , " said George , aa ho kept his boat just out of her reach. Bio had an idea. "Why don't you como where I can got in the bout' ? " continued Blanche. "Blanche , " said George. "WollV" replied Blanche. "Will you marry mo ? " ' ' 'No , I won't ' ; I told you so tliroo weeks ago. " ' Thou I think I will go back to town. I just romouibor some business that 'i oucrht to attend to. " "Why , you mean thing , are you going to leave mo hero in the water , and you know I can not swim , and it's deep between hero and the shore , and I will drown , so I will ' ' "Hlancho , " interrupted Georgo. "Well , what do you wantV" "You , " was the reply. "Blanche , will you marry mo ? " "Now George Nixfcon , I think you nro real mean to take 'advantage of n girl that is stuck in the mud. And the water is so co-o-o-ld , and I know I will die. ' "Blanche , " solemnly put in George , "this is the third nnd last call ; will you marry mu > " . "Well , " was the reply , UI s'poso I'll have la , but it ain't fair. " "Will you marry mo ? " "Yes , " snapped Blanche , "now no moro nonsonso. Tuko mo in that boat , Yes , I'll marry you , and I'll make life a bunion to you , so I will. " "Hold on , " said George , "you nro Bllll in the mud. Now you will marry mo and bo the nicest little duck of a wife on earth ; you will bo ns sweet as you cnn bo , and will not II ml fault if I go to lodges or stav out late once in a while , and you - " "I shall do no such thing , " put in Blanche , "Then you stay where you are , " said George , as ho dipped his oura in the water. "Oh , George , " said Blanche , "come hack. I will promise anything. Take mo out of here. " And George- took her out , They were married the next week , because - cause the old man insisted that she might change hoi mind , unu George with him. 'J hn Commercial Iiiiitinfs8utlor. Saturday night at Young Mon'a Chridllan association hall Duwson Mayor lectured to n email nudlonco , his subject being "Tho Commercial Em- basbador , or Nineteen Years on the Road , " Among other Interesting : things , ho said that when ono takes into consideration nil that 1ms been done by nim , the traveling man de serves to bo distinguished by the diplo matic , high Bounding tittle of commer cial cmbnssador. In New York nnd Brooklyn , ho continued , there nro 85,000 traveling men ; in Philadelphia nml Pennsylvania , 30,000 ; Boston , 20,000 ; Chicago , 2-5,000 ; St , Louis , 20,000 ; Balti more , 80,000 , and in Pittahurg , SO.OOO. Moro than n quarter of nmillion men in Amoricn earn their living by selling foods on the road , The traveling men to-day nro handi capped by hnvinjr a tax levied upon thorn. Several southern states charge $100 a year for a man to sell poods on the rond. A bill introduced into con gress did away with this in some slates. A pamphlet is soon to bo issued to merchants asking thorn to examine the various taxes levied on traveling men and consult with tholr congressmen regarding - garding them. In Franco the commercial traveler invariably , from personal observation , calls on his customer in patent leath ers , kids , carrying1 a cane , and having n uniformed porter lo cnrry nnd unpack his grip or trunks. When they call on n customer , whether in Paris or elsewhere - where , they form in line nnd lake their turn , for many of them nro almost con tinually calling at the biimo time. In Franco the traveling man is treated like n prince. In Germany , nlso , every traveling man is accompanied by a porter. The traveling man in England is moro crude in his nttiro and habits , nnd yet. although ho hasn't ' so much polish , no gets there just the same. Ho spends his leisure time in cotTco rooms , smoking his pipe and playing chess. There nro a few ladies on the road , but the speaker thought that it ho were a woman he should never follow the life. Ho had mot ono lady who told him she hall sold $07,000 worth of ladles' nnd children's knit goods in 1887. She is now with Wannmakcr and desires to join the Traveling Men's association , but the prospects of her "being able to do so now scorns a little dubious , not withstanding there is nothing in the constitution preventing ladies from joining. Speaking of the Traveling Men's Pro tective association and its present con dition , Mr. Mayer said that it was to him n mystery why the organiza tion is not bettor sustained. In lS72iUiad a membership of 20,000 , while now it has but 8,000. lie forcibly illustrated how the traveling men were losing by their indifference to the or ganization by saying that while vice president he called on the general pas senger agent of ono of the most promi nent romisto secure a special ruto on excess biiggaco. "How many traveling men are there in the United StatcsV" asked the olll- cial. cial."Two hundred thousand , " was the reply.- "How many have you in your associa tion i1" "About twenty thousand. " "Well , " exclaimed the railroad man , with significant emphasis , "it scorns that , your association request represents an exceedingly small minority. No , air , I can give you no encouragement what ever. When you have 50,000 members como and see inc. " i'rojeer. The progress of commerce in the United States during the last ducado has been more marked than at any other period of American history , and the important mission now bailiff ful filled by the representatives of South and Central America in hearty cooperation tion with this government makes one ponder for a moment on what the des tiny of this continent will be in the next ton years. The great inward motor of so many monumental business houses through out the land is the commercial trnve cr. It is to him the man.y firms distributed from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Winnipeg to the Rio Grande look for the introduction and sale of their multitudinous fabrics , farming imple ments , necessities and luxuries of life , the imported as well as those pro duced at home. Ho is the hub , figura tively speaking , around which the wheel of commerce revolves. Take him awav nnd the frame work of trade vir tually collapses. Ho is the acknowl edged mainspring of thousands of firms throughout this productive land , yet look about and you find him , of all men occupying business positions , compara tively the least compensated for hisser- vices. It is claimed from statistics obtain able that there are close on to 800,000 commercial travelers in the United SUites whoso livelihood de pends on soiling merchandise by sample , catalogue , ohotograhic design , or printed quotations , and each season adds moro to the vast army of breadwinners , plodding along over the highway of commerce in search of orders. By comparison , the commercial traveler is a trillo moro liberal , some what more extravagant in his tastes generally , and ordinarily moro gener ous than hisco-workor following another calling in life. Itrconsoquonce of tlio.se virtues you find him eventually called to a higher sphere when the Iliuno of life flickers , and when called ho rarely leaves nis dear ones nny considerable legacy and only fairly provided for. Tnis , unfortunately , is bo , in most cases , perhaps 75 per cent of the aggregate. The subject therefore , soon to bo pre sented to the commercial traveler , and which should in n great measure bo well considered by the men-chants of the United Stutes , is the important one of establishing a national institution which shall have for its object the training and maintenance of the chil dren of deceased traveling men. Not an orphanage , but a magnificent homo , where the sons and daughters of &uuh widows of traveling men may send them to bo fitted for the various occupations , as training for dressmaking , bonnet making , culinary instruction and kindred domestic employments , to- aothor with branches of art for these whoso fancy so leads them , and the sons might bo instructed in civil engi neering , lithographing , and , in fact , many professions and mechanical po sitions which may make them self-re liant and independent when either BOX roaches the age of discretion. C This would relieve the responsibility of the mother , if she so uhoosus to apply for thnlr bojourn there , and still bring her children indirect companionship witli a good element of society. In this connection the writer would say that tlioro is at present such an organization established for over fifteen yours and successfully managed in England. The merchants employing traveling men there , by subscription among them selves , raised several hundred thousand dollars to build the edifice , and it is kept in running order through yoarlv membership by the commercial travel ers and merchants whom they ronro- sont. A central point could bo dpcidci on hotwoon the Mississippi and Missour rivers. A piece of land could bo secured at n rental of 81 per year for ninoty- nluo yours , and lliora is no doubt but the realization of such a project will be heralded with dollght by the "Knights of the Grip" throughout the entire country. Without u doubt it is well worthy o careful consideration , nnd although never brought to the attention of the commercial travelers to consider , they will , upon mature reflection , thoroughly intloratand its importance nnd fcnsibll- ty. Who will agitate the i&suoV The Ice Is flrokon. Henry Hnhn , the Omaha roprosonta- Ivo of n largo Now York tobacco mnnu- nctory , hns just returned from n suc cessful trip into the northwest ns far ns ? ortland. Seattle nnd other larger towns out that way. Ho reports business ac- ivo , merchants in good humor , nnd everybody prosperous. Foi > nlong limo eastern firms have boon offering nil sorts of inducements for trndo in that iarl of the country , but until recently .hoy found it very difficult to accomplish mich against the competition of San ? rnnclsco. "However , " says Mr. Hnhn , "wo hnvo finally broken the ice , nnd 1 nin eatis- iod that hereafter things will ho much different. When I struck Portland this , lmo nnd told the merchants there that [ cnme to do business , they were glade o sc6 mo , nnd no man was over treated nero royally. The trouble has always > con duo to the audacious manner in which San Francisco jol/bors have com pelled the Pacific const retailers to-buy ) f thorn , but rates from the cast are jettor now , and they have bucomo more ndopondont , and therefore can afford to buy from eastern men. " Grip Snck Noteu. Colonel D. Davis , the eloquent ora- ; orical tourist for L. B. Lehman & Co. , Jhicago , sojourned over Sunday in Dinahn. The colonel has n great many rionds hero , who are always pleased to see him. It is understood that an effort will bo made this winter to revive the Ne braska Division of the Travelers1 Pro- icctivo association. The traveling men are very anxious to have the railroads arrange a time ; able that will give bettor satisfaction uotwcon Omaha and Sioux City. Owing to poor connections at Blair nnd Mis souri Valley , delays of an hour or moro each way not only cause much annoy ance , but a loss of time that could tie utilized to good advantage among mer chants in both tlio towns , v The Sunclnv Gu ti. At the Millard Francin Smart , Denver - vor ; C. W. Hatch , Boston ; J. Gold smith , St. Louis ; W. B. Sharp , Chicago cage ; G. P. Shoploy , Boston ; M. N. Davis , Cincinnati ; T. R. Pylo , Milwnu- Icco ; William Rood , Binghnmpton , N. Y. ; J. S. Wollor , Now York ; O. M. Hunter , Chicago ; H. K. Baker , Boston ; Juan Pnscual. New York ; Fred Pord , Now York ; W. A. Brown , Denver : M. H. Faber , Baltimore ; Albert Knhn , Now York ; F. C. Talbot , Chicago ; Sidney Tichncr , Now York ; Henry Hahn , Lou isville ; L. C. Trent , Salt Lake ; Charles H. Hunt. Chicago ; S. B. Allison , Chicago cage ; J.E. Davis , Chicago ; J. W. Pru- bing , Chicago ; P. li. Sydcrs , Indianap olis ; A. J. Baum , New York ; L. H. Kcnagy , Now York ; E. L. Maxwell , O.skosli ; S. G. Alexander , Now York ; A. W. Butts , Chicago ; Jollrys Wyman , Boston ; George II. White , Boston ; John Clark , Philadelphia ; E. Morse , Elgin , 111. ; George P. Wilson , Newport , Ky. ; II. Urlan , Cincinnati ; W. S. Prichard , Now York ; J. F. Wheelwright , Chicago cage ; W. N. Hunter , St. Louis ; J. B. Chingorman , Springfield , O. ; G. II. Brown , Boston ; J. A. S. Reed , Chicago ; J. C. Achtorman , Now York ; Lewis Meyer , Now "York ; H. Underbill , Denver ; E. M. Sliafor , New York ; John O'Koofe , Kansas City ; Joseph Erwin , Kansas City : Charles II. Smith , Now York ; G. K. Skinner , Chicago cage ; S. II. Swnrtz , Philadelphia ; Frank Arnaitago. Cincinnati ; D. Mory , Now York ; W.J.Carson , Chicago ; G. H. Simons , New York ; Charles W. Wright , Chicago ; C. A. Keefer , Chicago cage ; M. Lehman , Now York ; T. L. Joy. Chicago ; S. B. Hathaway , New York ; Max Strauss , Chicago ; F. U. Lon ley , New York. At the Barker E. C. Campbell , St. Louis ; J. H. Alexander , Racine , Wis. ; L. O. Wood , Chicago ; E. H , Watkins , PiUsburg ; J. O. Smith , Lincoln ; A. P. Williams , Minn ; John S. Taylor. Dos Monies ; A. W. Grans , Davenport ; Will iam H. Gambol , Chicago ; D. M. Uro , Alleghany City , Pa. ; D. H. Reynolds , Chicago ; F. B. Anderson , Cleveland ; H. A. Furicoult , Minn. ; Louis Kropp , Sioux City ; Huch Fulton , Grand Is land ; J. M. Sollborn , Boone , Pa. : B. L. Kelley , ClevelandO. ; W. S. McKenzie , Boston ; E. Ludlow , Monroe , Wis. ; J. N. Mish , Baltimore. At the Windsor Arch Hoxio , Ahshi- son ; II. Vandercool : , Loavcnworth ; N. Hommcll , Cleveland ; S. A. Lyons , Avoca. la. ; F. B. Barr , Detroit ; C. S. Eastman , Cincinnati , O. ; J. Mc- Luughlin. Cedar Rapids , la. ; W. II. Love , Davenport ; Charles Bonnet , Quincy , 111. ; Frank P. Lawrence , Lin coln ; J. F. McGraw. York ; A. M. Michclson , Grand Island ; N. Lehman , Chicago ; W. S. McGco , Dos Moincs ; F. II. Harvey , Douglas , Wyo. ; C. W. Meade , Louisville , Ky. ; A. Boeswprth , Chicago ; J. L. Spencer , Minneapolis. THE LIVING MICROSCOPE. An English Youth Who Hns Most Wonderful Power * of ViMim. John Thomasllcslop , of Birmingham , England , in a lad whoso powers of vi sion are to bo accounted among the marvelous. Ho is known as "tho living microscope" on account of being nblo to see the most minute objects clearly do- fincd. In 1878 or 1870 ho was attacked with fcomo bafllingoyo trouble nnd came very near losing his sight forever. After the disease had reached its worst there was an iiibtunt and startling change for the hotter , which resulted in a complete euro of all inflammation in nn incredibly short timo. It was not a cure , however , that brought back the old eyesight like that possessed by the average genus homo. When it returned it was with extraordinary increased powers of vision. To John Thomas the most minute plant louse was as largo ns n rabbit and the mosquito bill as largo us an ax handle. Ho could see nnd dosorlbo distant minute obiocts with startling clearness and precision. Ho was amazingly shocked upon repairing to the well to got n cooling draught to see the immense - menso number of hideous creatures that were floating , lighting and wiggling about in the wator. From that day to tills water has never passed the lips of John Thomas Hodlop ; his drinks consist wholly of coffee , tea and milk , thoroughly bulled. The doc tors say that the entire organization of the eye has undergone a structural change , that the cornou , has become abnormally enlarged , nnd that the crystalline lens huvo divided into three different discs or circles , each circle surrounded by another of light blue. In the center of oauh of the these three circles appears an iris , greatly dimin ished in size , but an iris nuvei-tliolc.sS. Medical reports have boon mailo on the cnno by journals bueli us the Lancet. Medical Times nnd many others. Tin young man has been visited by nil thr greater and lesser lights of the Mrltinb medical colleges , each of whom pro uounco hlscnso mo , moat wonderful In the nnnnls of optic ? . Tlio World's cJlj'npcBt IlcstnurAiit , Not far from the Rue St. Donnislstv restaurant that Ims few counterparts says n Paris lottqr. It ia the cheapest ilaco in Paris , ami that means in the world. I once had , the honor to cntor- i n Wyho kinpsinco , hnngod in ono of the chief Chatham strent cat inc ises. The W.vltp had what he called n "corkm' good 'food ' , " nnd the bill , I think , was 14 ctmts. But the Paris restaurant is iniiL'h cheaper. It enjoys the tltlo of "All" llnsard do In Four- chotto. " In if n hugo cauldron innga ever n fire. It is tilled with nil sorts and conditions of eatables. The customer pays three cents to the burly gentleman wlio is in charge. Ho scccivcs in return n hugo eng handled fork. This ho plunges nto the pot once no moro. I did not , ry my luck , but ! found it interesting to watch these who did. It wns a pocu- inr gnmo of ohanco , and these who ) lnycd it showed more interest in it , lmn vou can sea on the faces of the romblors at Monaco. Sometimes a ucky on a would bring up a chicken wing or a substantial chunk of moat , m.d thereon his face would light. But innro often the fork would come up laden with only n potato or some insignificant article. However , that made no differ ence. The player had to bo satisfied with his winnings or ho would travel to the street with moro velocity than coin- fort. Altogether the "Fork Hazard" Is a queer place and is worth seeing. DRS. BETT5 & BETT5 T. OMAHA. N B. ( Opposite F axton liotol. ) Office liourj. 9 . m , to 3 p. m. Sundays , 10 B. m. to 1 p. m. Specialists la Chronic , Ncrvoui Skin nnd Blood Diseases. S3SrConsuKaUon 'at ofUce or by innil Trc . Mrdlclnes sent by ! mall or express , securely packed , free from observation. Guarantees to euro nulrkly , safely alul permanently. UDDuflTTO ilttJlTTTV Bpermatorrhrea , s ml. flbKYUUo UhDlLli'I ' nal lx > saes.NlBlit Krals Ions. 1'hyslcal Decay , nrlslnft from mdlscra tlon. Kxcesaor Indulgence , producing Sleepless neas. Despondency. Jumpies on the face , aver sion to eocloty. easily ilKcournijert , IUCK of contl dance , dull , unlit for study or business , and Onda llfo a burden. Safely , ' perinan ntly and pri vately cured. Consult lira. Betta A Belts. 1(01 Karnatn St. , Omaha , Neb. Blooil an § SMn Diseases SSffls.f.'jra ' results , completely eradicated without the aid of Mercury. Scrofula. .Erysipelas. Fever Sores , Blotches. Ulcers. 1'ainaln th Head and Hones , ByphllUloSoro'ihroUt.1 Mouth and Tongue. On- tnrrli , etc. . permanently cured where othcrl have failed. Viilnou Tfrinarv and madder Complaints , alullBY' uriUdiy mmrni. Dimcuit. too rre- quent Hurnlngor Bloody Urine , tJrlnohlgh col ored cr" < vlth milky fetllmenr on stanuing , Wcalc Back. Gonorrhea. Gleet , Cystitis. etc. , Promptly and Safely Cured , Charges JUensona- ble. moval complete , without cutting , caustic or dlllatlun. Carps Directed at homo by patient without a moments pain or annoy acco. To Yonnff Men and Mide-Aefl Men , AQITDT ? nllDI ! yho awful effects of early UUflli UlmD Vice , which brings orpanlo weakliest , destroying both mind and body , with all Its dreaded Ilia , permanently cured. MTJDOTC ! Adro s these who have impaired Dullu themselves by Improper Indul gences acd solitary habits. whlcS ruin both body and mind , unfitting them tor business. tudy or marriage M AnuiF.u MEN , or those entering on that hap py life , aware of physical debility , quietly aa listed. ODU SUCCESS. is based upon facts. First Practical Expe rlence. Second Evorycaso Is especially studled- thus starting aright. Third Medicines ara prc , pared in our labatory exactly to suit each case , thus affecting ; euros without Injury SS Send 6 cents uostcge for celebrate ! works on Chronic , Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Tnonsnnds cured. K3ff A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shame , and add golden years to life. ri No letters an swered unless accompanied by i cents In I tain pa. Address or call on URS. ESETTS & BETT9 , 1409 Farnam Street. Omaha. Nek. HALLS. CIIUKCIIKS , FACTO- Bins , etc. , will find the NO. Z GLOBE INCANDESCENT the best , safest , most durable and econom ical coal oil lamp in the world , JAclitm a room Off ft. cquuroTur lei * than let. an hour * we alia make .the No j jn Home izc. In a full line of r artistic fount. Stand , Vase and No. 3 GLOBE 'INCANDESCENT , Invaluable fcf Lighting libraries , pinmcr-rooms , 320 tt Haiti , I'ailois , arulall CANDLE POWER THE TAHDAnD LIGHTING CO. . Clevelnacl , Ohio. For saleby M. H. HUBS ami Poilcms , GatcU Ic ThoTylor System of Bank Counters Uneauallta In Style , Quality or fries. The Tyler Dosks. aoo How Styles. Together with 1000 Stylei Tatlei , Chair * . Ac. ' ThoTyjorRoyalTypoWrltorCablneta and Dctk Comliufi. fi litylti. Yuett on Earth. 100 P e JMuitrateo CttalcKae Free. FotUee 7 OU , TYLER DESK CO , , sf , Louis , Ho , , 6. S , A , " DREXEL& MAUL , ( BHTcstoia to Joint ( j. Jacobs. ) Undertakers and Emaalmers At tha Old Stand , 1107 Tarnam St'oet. l y ttl' rupli faltrlioU una promptly AUuaUua. uvii'tihone to No. a. GRAND VALUES The present \vcck wo will offer some exceptional bargains. 400 Uusindss Suits oE strictly nil wool cnssimuro , liucil with gootl scrgo nml well nindc , ftt 13.00. Wo nro not out of Uio wny when wo sny Hint this suit is worth fully double. It is of nn excellent qunlity , looks very ncnt. nml is good ciiQtigh to wcnr for nuy business nmn. Tnko a look nt it nml you will be surprised Hint we sell such n suit for $5.00. 800 line Wide Wnlo AH Worsted Snck Suits of nn elegnnt pattern , bound flat with fine brnid , lined with good serge nml well mode , nt the exceedingly low price of $0.00'for the entire suit. A suit like this is not sold outside of our house for leas thnn 310.00. SfiO extra fine Brond Wnle Worsted Gutnwny Frock Cents nndrcsts , lint binding , very fine silk serge lining nud superior innko. These wo offer nt $11.76 for the cent nnd vest. They nro beautiful nnd very drossy goods , nml cnn be worn with pnnls of nny color. ' Wo can say Hint this is the greatest bargain wo hnvo ever offered , ns the coats nnd vests nro in every respect equnl to custom work , nnd could not bo duplicated afc nny other place for less limn § 20. Shoe Bargains Our shoe buyer struck a big thingInst week. He ran ncross n lot of good i vhich were made for me the finest retail stores in the country , nnd for some reason or other were not delivered. Ho mntlo nn oiler for the goods and bought them below manufacturer's cost , nnd thus we are enabled to offer for thid week : Very fine Calf Shoos , Goodyear welts , at § 2.75. Usually sold at $1.50. Finest Calf Shoe , strictly hand welt , nt $3.75. Usually sold at $3.50 to SO.OO. WK OXB.Y 1VJSII TO STATE TBIAT THESE AHE FIKT-CIASS OOO2 > § , AKI > EVEK1 FAIIl IS SOM > AViTIS OUR WEMjKNOV.CiUAKANTEE. . Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets , Omaha. CHICHESTCFTO ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. BCD CROSS DIAMOND OHAND. finfc , ur * o l atv Ti reliable. Ladlm , null I > rujr8ltfor IHnmoinft Itraml.tn rr < l tntUllU luntw , traJM with Due rt'obon. Take no other * R'tifl 4tf.ii)4) ( { ) for particular * and "Kcllrf tof Ladle * * fn ltitcry return limit A'awietare * ' Northwestern Primary ncaaem ; , Twcntr-thrco mile * north of Clilcnco : hiw a Mil corps of experienced ltiitrucu > ri ; Urn cnur F n ( iKiiilY. anil unstirpafspi ! facllltiea for Inyiructlwi. It-nlih. home cmntortn ut.rl Oiri'llun Influence. I'nrU THE RJULWAT TIME TABLES , OMAHA. bUllLINGTON HOUTET1 Leave Arrlvo Depot 10th Se Mason ats.j Omaha. Omuha. Chicago Vestibule Kz. . . . H:15 p ra 0:50 a m Chicago Mail. . n : < > a m 0:45 p m Chicago Local 0:40 p m 7:15 a m Denver Vestibule T.x. . . 10:05 : u m : i:00 p m Lincoln & Coucordia J.o'l 8OJ : a m 0:15 p m Colorado Mail 7:15 p m 0J6 a m Chicago Fast Mail 0:03 : p m Kansas City Kxprois > : ' ( . - , m 0:45 n m Kansas City Express n.-M p in ; 55 p m o. it. r. & P. | Leave .ArrUo Depot iiith" Ac Marcy sta. Omaha. OmaUa. Dos JIolucs Accommod'n f > : V a m 0:05 p m Atlannn Kxpresa U:1D n m 7:00 : p m Night Kxpre.is. 415 ; ] i in fiM > a in Veatlbulod Express 0:15 p m 7:10 H in UNION PACIFIC Leave Depot lutli nuj Marcy ftts Omaha. Overland Flyer. 7:50. : p in 6:10 p m Paclllc Kxpnas 8:35 : a m 7:20 u m 'Jjenver Express 10:30 : in 2:40 p m Kansas City. Lincoln & neatrlce Express 4:45 : a ra 12:15 : L m tQrand Island Express. . G:4S : p in 12r : , P m Papllllon Passenger 6:55 : p m 7:30 Dally tI ) > Uy BxcipV Sunday. Ml.-bUUltl I'AOll'lU I l.t lU . Depot UtluV Wen.itcrbts.l Omuha. Omaha. TJTIVICUICI3 * JUHu * * Daily Except Sunday. tBunday Only. COUNUlti CniCAOO , HOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. B No. 3.6:00prolA No. 13 7:13 : tun O No. fl..0:50pm I ) No. 1 0:15pin A No. ' 4 10:00nin : O No. 6 5:15pm : A No. 14 OitSpmlA No. a aiauain CHICAGO & NCMTHWE8TEUN. No.8 0.10am No. 7 fl:27Bn : No.8. . . . ' ' ' ' ' : illipm ! No.3 7lr : > a m Wo'.ii.V.V.'ii'.iui'iJain No.fi . . . . . . . . .0:15pm CIIICAQO , MIIAVAUICKB k 3V. PAUL. A No.2 OMOiimlA No. 1 7:00 im' % * * i c W't nni'A Ko 'l.r fi'tn i rr\ KANSAS/OITV , ST. JOSEl'II * COUNCfL A. No. " . . . . ,10:07aniA : No.i ! 0iifiam A Ko. 4 9:15 : pm A No. 1 0:10 pm H1UUA. OU'Jf t ( I'AUH'KS , A No , 10. . . ' 7:0-ininA : ! No , 9 8 : om A No. | . , . . . . : < A No. 11 0:00piu : OMAHA & ST. WV13. A No. 8 43jpmA ; | No. 7 , .13:00 : w A daily : II daily , except Saturday : 0 excej > Burulay ; U except Mouanyiii ; > t mall. LN TItAI.NS. AVpstwnrtl. Rnnnlnc batwaen Couocll niaffe and Al * bright , in addition to tha atiUlouu monllonod , tralau atop nt Twentieth mm Tvrenty-ruurtli jl.obU , , nnil at tlio Ktimtnlt InOiDuliu. llroail- Tram Omaha I Bomb I Al- way , ler. Shcely. A.M. A.U. A.M7 A.M. A.M. fi:5l : 0:00 : 0:08 : Bo : 0:17 0:37 : B.fiO 6:40 7:07 : 7:24 7:13 8:00 " : : 7:4i : "iUs BOJ ! 0:30 10:00 : 10:31 : mix1 11:21 : 11:30 r. M. P.M. P. M. P. JI. P.M. 12:12 : 12 12:30 : 12:45 1:12 : 1:2.1 1:30 2112 2:80 : 1:00 2:52 8:3J : ; i:67 : 4:10 4:16 : 4:12 : 4:3T : 47 : niio 4:45 eJ2 : fiC > aU : fiSf : ; 4J n-.ta 7(12 ( 7:26 : 7:30 7:4i 7M 6:18 8:30 : B ; < & 8:63 : UI2 : 9:30 : ; < 5 6U ! 10:12 : 10:26 : 10:30 11:00 11:07 13 * 12:05 The large increase in our wholesale business demand ing our whole attention , we offer for sale our The location , is the finest in Omaha , being the most prominent corner ; the building is new , and the store has recently been fitted up in the most modern style , and is conceded to be the finest jewelry establishment in the west. The stock is well selected and desirable , being clean and new The business has been established 23 years. This is an opportunity rarely offered ; good terms to responsible parties. Address MAX MEYER & BRO. , Omaha. _ TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS : Thanking you ior the liberal patromiga bestowed upon us in tlio past.vo will until the stock is bold , offer you Watches , Diamonds , Silverware and Art Goods at pi-ices heretofore unknown in Omixlia. MAX MEYER & BUG. , Sixteenth and Farnam streets. JtT / fggJ.lljl Si J < ! .ldiJ I MTi T1PTO : Eastward. MUSIC. CLINTON A. CHASE , Teacher of the Spanish Mandoline , With Max Meyer S ; Co. FUYSlUJANl ) . J IS. JENKINS , M. JJ. , PhysicianandSurgeon ; ; , Special iiUcmtlun to illtmiMiS of ( lill'lmi. olllce1 rciiror Miirri-H'Bilruj ; murv , B. e. coiner lUli uuU 0 ctiKo street ) , Omnliu. Mrs , Davles and Emma J , Davies Homeopathic Physicians. Discuses of women nml child ronn i-iicclulljf , ( OJ.N'orlli 15Ul Btieot , U'U'ptjunii ilii. JA8. If. PEA110DY , M. JR. , Physician - : - and - ; - Surgeon , llcsldenco und otUco. No IVM Cnjiltol UTVIUID , tele. phone No. li ) . JJl. ItOSKWATLH Physician - : anl - ; - Surgaon , flniru- room * ,1 iiniH Criiilliiontiil Mock , n. u. cor. I'th nml Donald" t . reaWcnco 4M * . 171U [ . ullUo tclo- Hi losluuncu Ifl COLLAR tiS | tro wim TT.S. . DEPOSITORY ; OMAHA , - NEBRASKA Cupllnl $500,009 Surplus 100,003 HEHMAN KOUNTZE. President. JOHN A. OUKIOHTO.Y. Vice President. F. II. DAVIB. Cnshlor. W. H.JIKOU1KK , Asslst-nit Cashier. H. U. O ATKS , ABslstnnt Cnshlor. Safety Ooposlt Vault ) ) In Ilasomont , Comer 10th and Farnam Streets , Chamber of Commurco Jlulliliug , Cnpltnl Stock . $100,000 Liability of btoeklioldci-B . 800,000 Klvo per cent piild on tlcnoslls , loniu mnrto on real ontuU ) und iieriniiinl ( ucnrliri notes , vrurrnnU , btucU and bunds imrtlmwil. JOHN MII.E3 , Vreslilent. 8AMUEI. CUTNKlt , Vice I're IKXT15KI..T11O51AH , .lolin Ti. Miles. r.ru lu Honaon , SaniiiclCotncr , John II. Kvmw , Amlrt'W Itixiiinntcr , Mirrl Murrlnun , W. A. I. . ( Million , llooruu K. llarkor , < ! < iv. Alvln hiiutiilurs , INtxlrr l..TliomaJ , Norroun A.Kuliu. .InrucHThonipiou , V , li.Juliiiiun , .luliti ItiiBU , 1) . Andernon. rn LHIUI : uuiiili SW , Corner Parnam ana 151h Sis , I'altl in Cuulbl $500,000 , Ol'l'ICKlU : 0HO. 15. llAltKKU. ProHldont. K. 1 , . IIIKItllOWKIt , Vlco 1'rcnU'ont. I-1. JI. .IOHNHON , Cmlilur. \V. 8. HUUTOH. AHaUtatltCuslilor , UIUKtrtOllS : nio. : 1' .1. H. MrCo.XNur.f , , I ! . ( , . HlKltllOWKII , CIMB MKT/ , I1. II. JmiNsov , .1. N. C IIINIsll , L , \V.I\MK | , . ! . ! > . Mll.K" . * B. It. , lni.s.uov ( , S.V. . Oiior. WM. Snviii : , K. A. llr.hhd. % , ( Ir.HiAv AM > inso : . Olio. 1 UllNNIMJHAM. Accounts of baiilem , inorcUauts I n 1 Individ * uuls rtculvrd ontliii jnost tavoialjlu toiiua. A Perfect Face Powder. biUluo. Uct'l rub W. Xliulir'i , > ii1l' > ii > iiiil > l illl * . l.lll N l , ii ! 8t. | fin J * rt mM.i O' M 1ui M ItrucUo ,1,110 ' . , . , _ . cur WIIIUuu ( luH.llll.lllur ( < k | ' , l.Ht , 1I..1I 4 IV , Ml ; < ' .m. l . lur. findrl > l > 1li lliiillliit l > > u Miiii > .cu' , Dixleo 1u > .l tk' , cor. TArlflr , OnB. IDlli lull I , (10 , huilill Itri .r. Ptclt * IcillnH. ( hi ( Vnr 4'i , III ) Kolm . Co . tar. | ) uuil , li cor. Ulltund CiunlnKi ( K ) fhniilcl'il Or. ( UvllU'i , 1,101) ( Vt jr' , our. * ( : ( In l vcuwuith | mvl ' , 1.1IA Iv/lon t. illlit Swill t. ttu , > < lli mul [ UrtujKirt : hrl r r > , Hill > ill inii ti inlj. duiick-j.r'ii HVoi * daM. ' . . WlKilrMU , IMct < rd < nu limit i : ' < . . ll.k : . llruro J. Oa. w LATEST PtRFUME EXQUIBITB FREEMAN'S ill AW AT HA JAMKS HIGH AttDS , O. I. I.UVUII4U RICHARDS & CO , Contractors and Buiidsrs IloomiJ5OinuhaNational Hunk IlulUllnff OMAHA , . NliUUAHKA