TTTTC OMATTA DAILY BEE : MONDAY MAttOTT H. 18D0. K M
j THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER
I
71 -
tjl * 4 Election fof Offlcoro of the Omaha
" *
Travoltas Mcm'a Club
} K A STKONG LOTOF MEN SELECTED
/ ' \ "
j • Somn l'olntersl an li Jtootnn , Etc , ns
i ritrnlxlicd In Nolo * oi'Othor Oittba
A Trlcptiono Imposition Wants
n tftaxti Organization
; \ TlnclM
A milllnn Ilttlo microbes
Were dancing in the aun ;
There came a Dlttor-ldlllng frost ,
And then there was but ono
r : The lonely llUlo microbe
l'outcd Ills Ilttlo lip ,
And said , "I wish I , too , was ( load ,
Uccauso 1'vo lost my t'rlpl"
V callntit named Cob met a maiden named
Wubb ,
And strnlchtwtiy ho sat down bosldo her ,
\nd nulcitly prouosod In a nmtmcr so r1I1 >
That lie won her ns soon as ho spldor
'I ho drummer In the battle
With the inuslcotry n-raltlo
aonnds the chnrgo
And the swooping columns uomo
And the bullets hiss nnd hum
Veuth's at large
The drummer on the road ,
With a emtomer to lo.id ,
Cuts the chnrgo ;
Down the flguro's columns como
As tbo conversations hum
Will onhirgo
The Trnvollne Mun'a Club ,
Tlio Omaha Travollnff Men's club i
motat the Cnsoy hotpl Saturday ovontnfj
and perfected its organization Ohairs
man 0. O. Loboclt called the meeting to !
order about 8t0 : ! oclock
Mr Goodsoti of the committee np-
pointed to uroparo articles of incorporation -
ration roDortod that the chnirmnn of f
tlio committee , Mr Rnyloy , had the
articles , as proparcd , in his possession ,
bnt ho wa not present at the mooting
Tlio committee to eoeuro permanent
quarters requested further time nnd 1
were privon until the next mootlujr
An invitation was received from the
Travelers ' Protoctlvo .
association of
Denver , inviting tlio club to ' attend 1
their annual mooting In Denver from
Juno 1 to July 1 , next A vote of f
thanks was tendered the Denver associ-
ntlon
The constitution was amended so as to
include all traveling agonta as eligible
to membership ,
Mr Rnyloy , chairman of the committee -
too on incorporations , appoarcd at this
juncture and the articles of incorporation -
tion were road They stated the ooject
of the club , its pluco of location , mcin-
horship , capital stock , etc
Thearticlos qf incorporation were
laid on the table and the mooting pro
cocdod to effect a permanent organization -
tion by the election of the following
olliccrs :
. President , C. O. Lobock , with the
Omaha hardware company ; lirst vice
president , J. Kessler , with Sloan , John i-
son & Co ; second vice prcsidont , W. R. *
Parks , with Hirsh , Bison & Co ; third
Tico president , M.V. . Raylov , with M. r
E. Smith is Co ; sccrotary , M. W. Ryor-
son , with the Richardson drug com i-
pany ; treasurer , W. W. Cole , manager
of the Consolidated colloo company ;
marshal , C. W. Close , with Vogelo ,
Dluuing & Co ; gunrd , Mr Hoag , with |
Allen Brothers ' ; board of directors , W.
II Carson , with Darrow is Lotran 1 ,
Charles A. Coo of the lirm of C. A. Coe
Co ; F. G. Crandall , with the Rich i-
ardson drug company , August Meyer
of Mover it Ranpko , Cbarles Johannis ,
with Paxton & Gallagher , F. F. Good
son , with the Consolidated colloo com
pany , Thomns Kllpatrick of the firm of
Ktlpatriclc it Co . Fred Englo with Mc-
Cord , Brady & Co
The club starts out with about 175
mom tiers
Detroit Commercial Travelers
The capital Btock of the club just
started is $ . " ) ,000 , at $10 per share The
I roomsof the now organization will bo
located on the Bocond and third floors of
the Swan building , corner of Woodward
. .
nnd Larnod Some $7,000 or $3,000 , will '
ho expended in fitting thorn up with
every convenience and luxury , and
they promlso to bo exceedingly hand ;
some On the second lloor fronting on
Woodward avenue , will bo a library
nnd reception room , 23x30. Next south
tlio coat and card rooms will bo located ,
and the roar room on this iloor will bo
dovoted-to-a-dinltig rouurtfcxitj , kitchen ,
otc On the third lloor a billiard room
51x111 ! will front on Woodward avenue
Next to this will bo u number of priv
ate supper rooms , nnd in the ronr will
bo a Inrga assembly hall Tlio entrance :
to tlio rooms will bo on Larnod street ,
nnd ontifoly soimruto from Swans ' cafe
oiitruucos Tom Swan will bo tlio cat
erer The latest periodicals will be
'icopt on lire , and , in fact , there will bo
found there ull the comforts and con
veniences of n first class club There
will bo card plaviug , but the rules pro
hibit playing for stakes The club '
starts out with forty members , and ' }
promises to bo ono of the most popular
ill the city _
_ _ _ _ _
A Tltloil TrnvKlific Man
5 Ill toll you what I saw in Manohes-
tor , Kngland , " said a Michigander who :
lately returned from iv trip abroad
"On the hotel register I found tbo
name of C Sydney Smith , U. S. A.
Ambassador to England and Franco ,
and S , P. D. to the Czar of Russia ' It
win a puzzle to mo and I smelt a mouse ,
hilt I waited to
boo him before giving
, anythiug nway After a few hours ho
cnllod at my room Then I found him ]
to bo an ox-drummer for a Chicago
crockery house Ho hnd saved up * a
few hundred and was making the tour
" Why do you asjumo nil tlioso
tltlos , ' 1 uskod "
' Simply to rocolvo tlio rospoot and
k * consl oration duo mo , " ho replied
Does it cheapen your hiilV"
* 'No , not to any extent , but it gives
mo the host for my money , and I have
free carriage rides and many invita
tions out to dine A mnn who registers
over horn ua plain Smith or Brown gets '
only common I'm off for Franco next
wcok , and 1 shall roglstor there as
Special Envoy of the American Con
gress nnd Jim Dandy Representative of
?
70,000,000 , Americans ' Ill got quail {
" . .
on toast when you follows have ouly
bacon Well , so long I'm off to din
ner with u big manufacturer , and to
morrow I'ju to ride out with an M. P.
nnd a duke Take my advice and hitch
on a title "
A Good Our
The boys along the Elkhorn are enjoying -
joying a Ilttlo laugh at the expense of n
Chicago cotfoo man , making } \te first
trip ItAvas a put up Job , concoctod.by
i SHchtor , the Weir plow man , aided
uud ubotted by George Brooks of BazUo
MUIb , and Price , Paxtou & Gallagher's
muii , The coffee man happoiiod to ho
nt Bt | lo Mills ono day last week whoa
Blichter aud Price showed up , aad iu a
few mlnutc8xonvincod : him ho was -on
the Indian reservation At the opporhe
tune time a delegation of Indian police
showed ' up and domnuded their permits
ColTco was thundorstruok and begged
hnrd ! , but his team was seized and hold
for a ransom Matters were finally nd-
jtistod ou p.iymont of5 , which qulotly
was in vested in beer and other noccsp
satlos To cap the climax Dee Midm
dloton" showed up and Hfo became
quite weary for the Chicago man Of
course Dee was n walking arsenal and
picked up a row with the man nnd
bloodshed 1 only wns prevented by the
courngcous notion of Colloo , who set up
the drinks for the town , and after firpf
teen minutes of argument convinced
the { doc thnt it was best that no kill
Ing should take place After a merry
time , : | | in which Colloo learned all about
the saw mills , Indian battles , otc , that
were > common things thereabouts , tlio
mooting broke up and the three travel
era resumed the drlvo to Croighton nnd
Baziio mills has something to talk of for
several days
ColToo has not yet caught on , hut
takes great delight in tolling the boys
how , ho saved Slicks " Hfo , with the
further statement that ho novorsawa
man with such a wicked eye ns that
_
owned , by the bloodthirsty Mlddloton
Uo further states that ho never ngaln
will bo caught venturing on the roscr-
vntlon ; without n permit
I'or a Stntn Ureritnlzatton
UAsnxas , Neb , Fob 28. To the
Editor of The Bkk : I notice In ' your
Sunday issue an account of a mooting of i
. ,
the travoting Balesmon , which I an very
glad to see , but it should bo a state as-
sociatton aud take in every man who 1
travels : in tliis state , and thereby give
strength to the association sulllciont to
dictnto legislation to some extent I will I
sny I am heartily in favor of the inanur
fncturors t > and jobbers becoming mom
bcrs of the same , for with their cooperation -
operation we may in duo time bo able
to chnngo the present mileage system
which Is a farce There is no object in
the purchase of a imlcago book When ,
you i take into consideration the amount t
of money the railrond companies have
J the use of , which interest will run the
rates ovou more than 3 cents per milo ;
and furthermore , the book is in such a
shape that it can not bo torn olt without
boatiifg 1 the company or the traveler out
of ono or moro miles I would suggest
a permit to bo issued to every traveling
salesman and on the presentation of the
same to any railroad ticket window the
holder 1 could purchase a ticket witli the
usual cut rate without giving the com
pany | the use of 925.
I , for onc.nm randy to join an nssociaj
tion | of that kind and will take blank
applications j aud swell the number as
fast j as possible I am yours for protoo- '
tion |
O. P. Smith ,
Of ( Heath & Milllgan Mfg ' Co , Chi
cage '
It was a linmtjfiil Imposition
CnADitON , Neb , Fob 28. To the
Editor ] of The Bee : I notic6 that when
any , of the ' boys have a grievance to
redrnss they go to the commercial col-
umn ' of The Bee A few days sineo the
writer hired a team of ono of tho.livory-
imen of Buffalo Gap , S. D. , and arovo to
Hot Springs . In returning the rig ho
loft his gloves in the buggy It being j
stormy \ nnd cold , ho did not caroto walk
iback to the barn for the gloves , so no- >
tlclng the public telephone otllco ho
stopped , inside and phoned ever to
the barn , not a block awayand gave an
order for the liveryman to send the
gloves down to the hotel After using
the phone to the extent of about six
iwords , the man who keeps it brought in
a ohargo of 50 cents Now any ono can
see the incousUtonc.y- such a transac- !
ltion. . The barn a block away , the
igloves worth only 23 cents , and the
liveryman a subscriber of the Exchange : -
change " I hold that it being a busi
ness transaction right hero in town ho-
twocn myseli and a BUDscribor of the
exchange , no ohargo should have been
made , and as for patronizing an exchange -
change kept by such a robber , " I am
forever through with it I do not care ;
so much for 50 cents , but whou it comes
! ?
to a man going down anil taking itout !
of my Docket , I draw the line I have
understood since that this druggist
makes his money by just such deals
Ho had the nerve to offer mo a cigar ,
after making the deal Hold him I did
not smoke 50 cent cigars Ho seems to
bo prepared to give a chroino and a ci-
gar with every deal of this kind ho can
make But ho enn Btntid it as long js
ho gets the rake olT
A Traveling Man
\ Hotel to hit Khlarsml ,
Tho-ownors-of-tho-Grand
Pacillcpnt-
Nobrnska City , have doeidcd to greatly
. ' .
enlarge that popular house They will
yontlroly remodel the liouso and build a
lurgo brick addition , making the liouso
ono of the largest ilnd best in the statu ,
( lUlllpltH
tW. . C. Kirkputrick of St Joe was
rustling hard Inst week
H. Hayward of Omaha made a Hying ,
trip to Loup City las } , week
Sam Lolaud of Lincoln was calling on
his trad a at Wymoro Friday
H. M. Chases musical vofco was
hoard on tlio Do Witt branch last week [
Billy Woods of Lush Brothers , Lin
coln , was working the Fullerton branch
last week
P. T. Wil ontho Omaha boot nnd
shoe man , visited this trade in southoru
Nobraskulost wcok
Mr Davison , proprietor of tlio Tovza-
liu hotel at Wymoro , is in a dangerous
condition with la grippe
Jitnmio Hamilton , the hide man , paid
for tour bottles of ohampagno at Columbus -
bus last week nnd did not kick
Dinginan , the Omaha hardware man
living in Grand Island , was working the
Cedar Rnplds branch last week
II T. Hogoman sells oil for the
Standard oil company and plncod a cur
loud order at Loup City last wcok
6. Leonnrd , the Rook Island Btovo
man , is somewhat reserved , but ho gets
there in tlio most approved style
John Mullony wns seen on the main
line of the Union Puolllo this past
week und reports trade picking up
aW. . E. Wooloy , representing T. M.
James & Son , was taking his usual
[
timount of orders iu Boatrlco Inst wcok '
II , II Bunch
soils heels and pegs
from St Pouis and ho has boon doing a
nourishing business for the past week
Charles K. Latsham of N. IC Falr-
bank • & Co was out selling his favorite
brands of soap nt Aurora last Wodnos-
d y- .
Jack Donald of Paxton & Gallagher ,
Omaha , sold syvoral lurgo orders zl
groceries ut St Paul uud Scotia lust
week
Goodfellow , the jowdlrv man from )
Omaha , was looking after his numerous
customers at Ord and Loup City last
week
Ed Oakes eolls h , oavy hardware for
the Baum Iron Co of Omaha and was
iu line lust week and placed several
orders
Charley Thornburg , the venerable ,
oyster man from Omaha , bobbed up
foralatosuppor at the Palmer , Grand
Island , last Saturday night and made i a
stern kick for the boBt room in the
liouso and a pltohor of lea water Ho
usually gets nil ho asks for in this line
Tlio genial , T. J. Smith , representing
the j , Sandulch corn shelter , was out
nftor [ trade on tlio B. it M. last week
. C. N. C'rododston ol tlie Gous-Shollon
hat company of St Louis stopped at the
Grand , Pacific , Nebraska City , last
Thursday
John Dicay Hart T. J. Att nnd B.
Richland j formed a party of St Joseph
knichts ' who visited Nebraska City
Wednesday
Al Ovolman was soon in Norfolk the
past week for W. V. Morse of Omaha ,
Al is ono of the rustlors.of the Elkhorn
Vnlloy road
The popular salesman for the Lincoln
woolen milts , Charles B. Eckardt , was
in : Do Witt nnd other points on the B.
& M. Inst wcok
M. Mlltmtnc with the Lombard Investment -
vestment company of Lincoln , was soon ,
n\ \ Grand Isinnd the past week on his
way to Broken Bow
Burt Browne , represent .ng II O.
Fisher of Chicago , was down on the Ord
nnd Loup City brnnolies this past wool ; ,
hustling the trade for orders
Will Hoddon , is nnothor ono of these
gonulno plug tobacco men , and bo can
talk ' moromnd sell larger orders than
almost , any other mnn on the road in his
line
C. E. Wilklns , representing ttiat
large , wldo-awako firm of Poycko Bros
company , took soma nice orders along
the line of the Chicago , Burlington &
Quincy last week
Dan McGlntiis , representing Voogol
& Dinninir , was hustling for orders in
Glonwood , Malvern nnd Pacllio Juno
tion , la , , this week Dan is Voegol & :
Dinning's heavy wolght
A. W. Ilobbs the tall , handsome bruJ
notto representing the Consolidated
ColToo company of Omaha , worked
along the Chicago , Burlington & ;
Quincy in Iowa last week
Kent Cunningham , ono of Lincoln's
prominent 1 traveling mon , Sundayod as ;
usual 1 at the Judktns house , Columbus ,
i Kent reports trndo good on the main !
line of the Union Pncilic
Billy Houston looked ever the trade
on the Loup City branch of the Union
Pacific 1 , no did the elocutionist act
yostcrdny at Grand Isinnd and still do-
clarcs that Neal Is not guilty
H. M. Huggins , formerly with the
Consolidated ( tank line , of Omaha , is
now traveling on the main line of the >
Union 1 * Pacilic with a line of teas and 1
cigars for H. C. Fisher , Chicago
Ed Lord , formerly with May Bros ,
Fromon ] t , is now carrying samples cases i
for j Paxton is Gnllaghor , Omaha , and 1
was calling on the trade on main line
of ( the Union Pacific this past week
W. H. Blackmail , with headquarters j
in i Des MoinCs and representing E. B.
Miller & Co , Chicago , tens , coffees and
splcos j , was at Rod Oak , la , and other
towns , on the "Q , " taking many line
orders '
George H. Spear , chief clerk of the
Grand Pacific , Columbus , says ho is
looking for a fortune from Pennsylvania
which ho has fallen holr to ' Ho says
when it comes ho will make two pair
boat a flush
J. H. Strinarfellow sells crackers for
Joseph • Garneau of Omaha Ho .is ono
of ' the most muscular men on the road
and succeeded in piling up Bonn , the * ?
grocery man from Omaha , in the most
approved stvlo
Otto L. Keep of St Lcuis and W. A.
Vnn Alstino of Lincoln were in Noi '
braska City , Wednesday Thov clnira
to bo the heaviest pair on the road '
Otto weighs 245 and Van 238. They
challenge the world to a game of high
five
S. R. Graham , ono of the pioneer dry
goods men from St Josonh , spenx Suni
day in Grand Tsland Ho has a now
patent celluloid comb and brush But
uufortunatoly the combination exploded
and almost blow the end of a B. & M.
coach out at David City last week , Ho
is a grand hustler
Mr Arthur L Shootz , one of Omaha's
most popular traveling men , nnd Miss
Laura Taylor , a highly accomplished
and greatly esteemed young lady of
Grand Island , wore married at the rcsi-
oonco of the brides parents at 8 o'clock : ,
February 20 , and loft nt 9:30 : for an extended : -
tended trip ttirough the south Rbv
W. H. Viioco of Crete performed the
. ceremony
Members of the Macon branch of- the
Southern Travelers association are in-
torosted just now in regard to the notion
of the Atlanta branch with reference to
the establishment of an insurance com ,
pany No direct proposition has yet .J
been made to the Macon branch , hut it
is understood that ono will como The
Atlanta , branch has boon operating
through the directors The charter of h
- tho-usancinion.callajfor..an insurance
feature , which may bo established at -
any time that the association sees lit
John M. Biilkloy a traveling man in
the omplov of N. K. Fuirbanks of Clii- '
cugo , on a vistt in Minneapolis , is miss
ing , and his family in Chicago and his
friends fear that ho lias boon
foully dealt with Ho was last soon nt
tlio company's otllco In St Paul last
Monday morning Ho arrived in
Mi a nea pel is Monday nitrht , intending
to remain ever visiting friends till the
next night Leaving his satchel in
Minneapolis ho went ovpto St Paul
the next moruing , loft h s curd at the
company's ofllcc , and has not boon Been ' <
iisince. .
There are a score of salosmcn representing
sonting Omaha houses , at present in
western Iowa and ull onjoyiug a nice
trade Prominent among the Arms which
wo notice bolng represented in western
aIowa are Poycko Bros , company Kil 1-
patriok-Koch Dry Goods company ,
Kirkendall , Tones & ; Co , W. V.
MorbO & Co , McCord-Brady , Sloan ,
nJolinson & Co , Payroll it Welsh , Voogol
it Dinning , J. T. Robinson Notion eom-
pany , Consulidutod Colloo company ,
Max Meyer & Co , Omaha Hardware
company , Rtchurdson Drug company ,
Bluko , Bruce , Loo-Clark-Anderson
and a host of others
The 18th annual ,
convention of tlio
Commercial Travelers association of '
the state of Now York was hold at their
headquarters in Syracuse last week '
Tuosduy about 200 momborsbolntr proa-
.
out The old olitcura were reelected
nnd several umoudments to tlio consti-
tutlon adopted The report of tlio sec
rotary and treasurer shows that ttio ro-
cotpts during ttio year ending January
14,1800. wero$407,030.00. dtsbursemen / ,
$222,832.03 , leaving $185,003.07 , in-
vested in 4 per cent government bonds J
and that since its organization in 1872 |
rthoro has boon paid to widows and or-
phuus of commercial travelers $1,783- ;
is020.70. . The object of the association is
to furnish insurunoo at cost to its mam-
bors
Ouinha Snnilny Guvsts
At the Barker A. D , Baker , MI1-
woukoo ; E. S. Manning , Quthrio , S. D. ;
L. B. Brady , New York ; J" , L. Oldllold ,
Chicago ; W. M. Gentry , Quiuoy ; A ,
FltckenBtin , Chicago ; J. D. Draper ,
Marlon , la ; F. C. Marshall , Canton , O , , ;
H. Bohm , Grand Istund ; C. N. Fogg * i
Lincoln ; Richmond Smith , Cedar Rap
ids ; Thomas R. Green , Wood moat ,
CoUn ; W. M. Traver , Q'en-
tral Cltv ; Pat Roonoy , New
York ; D , W. Ryun , New York ;
F. J. Martin ChicriW F. H. Ilplloy ,
C. 11. David Hastings ; J. P. Cobb ,
Baltimore ! F. Rouac , Pcorln ; S. M.
Titus , Roehostcr , N Y.J It . A. Samp
son , Blue Hill * FraulcJI George , Chicago
cage ; U. W. Wosthtkp , Ballston Sin ;
V' M. Buhcock WMlSutllo , O. ; n. II
Jnckson , Duluth ; ( Sobrgo A. Clarke ,
Chlciigo ; J. M. Aclcloy , Davenport ,
f' . ; C. n. Bartlett , Muscatlno ,
jjj . Sosoph Madson , . Wnkoficld , Neb !
jj , M. Johnson , Hnstljigs ; J. T. Cartin ,
Pierre , S. D.J S. H. Calhoun , jr , No-
braska Citvi G. K. Cary Now York ; B.
G. j Thompson , Kansas pity ; W. F. Mc-
Guckon , Chicago ; J. 1 W. Cole , Boston ;
P. II Rlctmrdson , Turin Ingham , Ala ;
j. Hnrvy , Mobile , Alli.i W. tAtmoro ,
St Louis ; Paul Rlvlngton , Brooklyn ,
N YF ; F. Voso , Boston ; F. Mack ,
Beatrice ; F. Y. Koator , Mollno , 111.
At the Casey N. Hii'soh , Chicago ;
Jul Born , Omaha ; W. J. Schubert , St
Louis ] ; D. W. Guun , Denver ; J. C. Ryan ,
Chicago ; J. M. Gunn , Storllng , " 111. ;
Roy S. Tttttlo , St Louis : W. J. Koal ,
Jnxon ' Mich : William Fyson.Philadol0
phin ' ; II Phelps , Chicago ; G. N. Cross ,
George WBrown Knnsns City ; L. C.
Fester Cliicago ; II M. Chitds , Rock
ford \ . , 111. ; F. II Strictly , Chicago ; John
Mullownoy , Omaha ; E. P. Hilt , St Paul ;
J. ( C. Carson Chndron ; .1. D. Watson ,
Ogden , Utah ; W. K. Havvloy , Casper ,
W. T. ; C. A. Craghlnn Chicago
At the Casey S. Wilkinson , Cincln-
nntl ; Ed A. Johnston , Quinoy ; A. C.
Aldrich , Chicago ; B. J. Bollford , Now
York ; J. Davies , Chicago ; George W.
Sharp , Denver ; S. M , Love , Docntur ; |
S. C. Lamb , Syrncuso ; J. Jasper , Chicago -
cage ; E. M. Rosonbcrgor , ChoyonnoM ;
B. Grcon , Sioux City ; J. W. Studtoy ;
St Louis ; G. Hamilton , Charleston ; ' ;
W \ VaL ; L L. McDowell , Lincoln ; 1
J. H. Cesto , Hnstings ; T. W. Moss ,
Chicago ; II J. Gobhnrdt , Minneapolis ; < ;
T C. Ilulcson , Philadelphia ; O. W.
Minor , Quincy ; L. W. Miller , Philadoli
phin ; F. Bcckor , Chicago ; D. N. Kra-
gor , Dcs Moines ; Peter Qulgloy , Chi
cage J ! ; E. C. Goodrich , Rockford , 111. ; J.
C. Blodgett , Davoniiort ; Matt C. Paris ,
Coder Rapids ; George F. Blust , M. II
Petersen , Princeton ; W. E. Tower ,
Now York
At tlio Casey F. A. narding , Boston - ,
ton ; J. J. Jones , Sioux City ; J. F. Krat-
zer , Omaha ; O. C Wulwobor , Chicago ;
J. E. Baldwin , Grand Island ; George
W. \ Mbrroll , Chicago ; James Lusk ,
Omaha ( ; II W. Vansicklo , Omaha ; R.
Lousslor j , St Louis ; Ed II Scott , Chl-
cngo ; J. W. Ynung , East Liverpool ; E.
M. j Lee , Chicago ; G. A. Jones , Omaha ; ;
J. j Hess , Denver ; W. Bryunt , Chadron ; ;
M. j Cohen , Chicago ; E. E. Edwards . ,
Omaha ( ; J. Mittonthnl , Chicago ; Fred
Hatik 1 FrooDOrt , 111. ; L. Posner , Dcad-
wood \ ; F. W. Rogers , Quincy , 111 ; Will
iam i Scott , Boston ; J. E. Found , Dos
Moines I ; W > LLocox , Pittsburg ; J.
Slicohan S , Detroit ; George Millard ,
Burlington ' ; J. K. Sodon , Chicago ; W. :
G. < Van Korson , Kalamazoo : A. W.
Shelton , Aurora , HI ; A. L. Stevens ' ,
Chicago ' ; W. N. Morritt , Fort Dodge
At the Merchants George E. Dudley ,
Kansas } City ; N. F.tChamberlin , Hast
iirgs 1 ; M. L. Hosio , Arkansas City ; H.
I Zohring , Lincoln ; jCbarles Hamakor ; ,
Beatrice j ; C , A. Pottcrson , Chicago ; C. , ,
B. Williams , Chicja go ; C. W. Field ,
Mitinoapolis ; Ed L. Chirk , Dubuque ; A.
J. Motcnlf , Konrnoy ; W H. Vore , Knn-
sas ' City ; C. E. Benson Dos Moines ; G. '
H. : Barnum , Salt Lal'p , City : J. L. Bennett ' -
nott , St Joseph ; , V. W. Em-
inert | , St Joseph ; V. E. Snyder , St
Paul ; H.ChamborlinWood Bivor , Neb ;
F. A. Corov , Sioux City ; Steve Smith ! ,
Mike Callrey Chicago ; D. J. C. Smith ' ,
Kowanoo , III , ; O. MeMonomy , Blair , ; ;
George i G. Thomas . ' New York : B. E. '
Sparks j , Juckson , Miehl ; Bon Hayden ,
Omaha ( ; P. B. Spraul ' Minneapolis ; F. ,
Corwoll i , Omahai-JkH. ; Peterson , Chi [
cagor , E. J. Haetr Boston ; W. D.
Mathews , Ecomoat ; H. W. Mathews ,
Atkinson ; J. H. Muruvoy , P. F. Fed
dorson i , Chicago ; L. B. Schneider ,
Omaha i ; G. C. Torwllllgor Chicago ;
W. Chamborlnin Claries ; J. M. Bin '
nington and wife , Fairmont , Wash ;
J. Spiegel , Chicago ; Victor Ry-
lander , Chicago ; W. L. Van
Alstyno , Lincoln ; P. B. Tiflany f ,
Albion : J. W. ShayLovolaiid Col ; M. [
A. LaBouil , Milwaukee ; J. Bent , St
Paul ; Charles Young , Bassott , Neb ;
T. Downer , Denver ; George L. Book
well , Hay Springs ; W. E. Johnson ,
Lincoln ; N. G. Small , Lincoln ; T. J. '
Alexander , Johnson ; L. D. Fletcher i
Johnson ; M. D. ParmontorLnmar , Col ;
E. S. Thompkins , Jolinson ; L. Angcno h
Omaha ; John S. Brown , Scotland ! ;
James Johnson , St Louis ; S. G. Kull ' ,
Nobraslta City ; C. W. Croon ; Calhoun ;
R. L. Williams , Council Bluffs ; Will {
iam H. Swandon , Des Moines ; W. E. ,
, Davis , Dcs Moines ; Charles Droyfoos ,
Chicago .
At the Paxton F. M. Timms , Chi ' .
cage ; J. L. Hogau , Boston ; O. B. Lud-
ers , Now York ; Lyman J. Browning ; ,
Denver ; C. E. Bung , Boston ; I. H. j h
Ameson ; Chicago ; E. A. Bouodict , Salt
" IrtkoGityRACrawfordNowYoik ; ;
C. P. Jones , Minnonpolis : C. G. Low ,
Burlington ; Thomns Walmsloy , West ,
Peoria ; A. J. Hammott , Norwich ,
Conn ; A. P. Miller , Dos Moines ; C.
Shepherd , Mankato ; S. TX Mitchell ' ,
West Chester ; E. C. Francis ,
Sheboygan ; G. D. Wright , St Louit b' ; ;
H. A. Leo , Kearney ; II Connors ,
Kournoy ; B. H. Goulding , Koaruoy ' ;
E. E. Mandovillo , Konrnoy ; William ,
Winters , Kearney ; C. W. Motcalf ,
Kcarnoy ; F. A. Blshon , Chicago ; J. H.
BarkorSt Paul , Mlnii ; M. P. Murkln
St Paul Minn ; L. F. Blue , Now
York : Duncan K. Malor , Now
Yorlc ; W. V. Punch , Roch \
ester ; * C. F. Cushmin , Boston ' !
bW. . C. Ely , Niagara Falls ; W. Higgms ,
Cleveland ; C. E. Judson , Chicago ; O.
B , Henderson Jackson , O. ; E. L. ?
Knoeulor , Now York ; J. Noonnn , New
York ; G. A. Rowley , St Louis ; J. B.
1Manurdt , Buffalo ; George Pantbos , ,
Fort Madison ; Charles S. Peavoj J' ,
Minnoatjolls ; E. P. Caldwell , Minno-
npolis ; W. II Peoples , Now York , 7 ;
F. C. Ball , Minneapolis ; Milton Dee
little , Atkinson ; llJjM Hnokott , Mil '
waukoo ; J. C. Noff , Chicago . ;
E. M. Bowjor , Xoxington ; P. R. ,
Lniico , Now York ; \li L , Fosbaugh , St '
Loulb ; .1. A. MatthoitH * San Francisco ; ;
M. Liobman , Deadwood ; E , APJluegor !
Akron ; W. M. BrOWiioll , Now York ; ;
W. H. Maltory , Chicago ; E. E. , '
McGlntto , Wilbor
At the Millard F. Corry Boston ; D.
Rlsjoy , Philadelphia1 , Thomas Aurthur ,
Logan , la ; G. W. klnnor Chicago ;
George Wilcox Lincoln ; D. S. Culver
City ; E. B. HutchtsopNow York ; L. S.
Martin , Chicago ; G. A/Swales , Bullulo ; '
B. F. Dlsbrow , Chicago : F. R. Alton ,
Boston ; B. M. oiCohen , Now
York ; G. F. ConaOtl" and wife , Now J.
Yorlc ; W. D. Stoviedl , " Arguilo N. Y. ;
J. E. Ratcliir , Wheplliig , W. Vn ; A.
W. Boggs , Chicugo { VT , R. Lynch , St
LouIb ; J. L. Way , New York ; F. M. )
Sharp , Kansas City ; II A , Klaus , St •
LouiB ; W. DoArnold , Chicago ; W. B.
Sheep , Chicago : L. Ashonuu , Sioux [
Falls , Dak ; A. IC Johnston , St Louis ;
George McDonald , Fremont ; A. W.
Roha , KnoxvlllojII P. J 'orguson , Memphis -
phis ; Frank Johnson , Plattsmouth ;
T. T , Howard Chicago ; D. Jacobson ; ,
Now York ; W. J. W"lah , Now York 5
C. F. Motcalf , Glovoravlllo , 111 , ; B. G.
Krnus , Now York ; G. L. Kwoot , Now
York ; N. T. Terrell , Boston ; W. 3JV .
Butter Boston ; T. C. Langtry , Gi-nnd
R.\plda ; D. C. AdnmB , Salt Lake
J.
Nriv Cdato * lieu e , Jv u Citj ,
Absolutely fire proof Finest and
largest hotel iu Kansas City Unex-
celled in its appoiutmoata
TRIED BY FIRE
An Old Sohllr-t's lloiiy Turns < o Mnr-
lilo in a ( Jrcnmntorjr
. . Grcnt interest Is manifested lioro
ever a remarKable eircumslnnco wlilch
has just come to light , says a Cassvllle
Mo , dispatch to the Gtobo-Dcmocrnt.
It happened on OlT Davis , near Bii7zard
Roost ( When old
, man Clnyback came
out _ of the Into war ho was a physical
wreck . , , but llico many others of the
state militia was too Independent to ask
for a pension , oven if ho could have scoured
.
oured ono , and made his living In the
best way ho could until his six boys
and , seven girls got old enough to liolp
him About llvo years ngo the old man
began . to got very bad with rheumatism ,
.V ho thought , and , nlthough lie used
the entire crop of s plcowood borrics
which grow on the creek , ho continued
tc got \ > erse Two years ago ho got so
stiff ns to bo con lln od to his house and
called in a physician , who , alter care
fully diagnosing the case , gave ns tils
opinion ] ' thnt insteadot rhcumntism till
ing j the niunltwnsatruo case ot ossifica
tion i , Nothing could bo done and hend-
vitcd . his patient to prepare for tlio end ,
although no might live for some time
The ; old man took the doctors advlco
mid did not seem to luvvo any fears of
death , but dreaded the yawning grave
nnd the cold , clammy earth To mnko
tils , thoughts moro pleasant and relieve
him ot his only terror , a friend sue
gosted cremation as nn avenue of escape
from . the grave , a plan which lie bailed
with joy , and gave directions accord
iugly |
The dlsoaso continued , complete os-
sllication took ptaco nnd the old man
died , How to carry out the wishes of
the deceased at first troubled the bereaved -
reaved family , until they learned that
Stephen Symphony was burning limoin
hie Kiln , which had boon fired three
dnys and was reaching a white hent
Desiring j to save the ashes , they pro
cured a largo evaporating pan belong
ing to a molasses mill Pincing the ro-
; mains in this , they carefully shoved the
whole \ . into the kiln , which wns an open
ono . on ton , and being built iu the sldo
of the hill was easily accessible The
sorrowing . family gathered around , ox-
pcctlng tlio rapid incineration and dU1
integration { . of the dopartcd In a few
. minutes tbo winding shuot was gene
and tlio naked body was exposed to tlio
intense bent From the ears , nostrils -
trils and mouth came jets of
steam , broken at first , then solid ,
and J in an hour had ceased , but no
change wns perceivable in the silent
form j More wood \Wis fed to the glow
ing furnace to make the vigil of the bo-
reaved briefer , but still no change
Moro ' wood was pitched in , and hotter
still . the lire raged Hour after hour
passed , and from a glowing red to an
J
opaque , white the body turned , while on
the countenance seemed to rest an ex-
prcssion of infinite peace and satisfac-
tion So three days wore away , nnd the
fire must bo drawn or tlio time spoitod
Twenty-lour hours later , by moans of
grappling ( hooks , the pan and body were
raised , and to tlio surprise of every ono
tlip bed j * was still intact and glowing
A greater and moro pleasant surprise
however , awaited the family , for when
the body became cold it was ascertained
tlmt the intense heat acting upon the 0.
silied ! body had changed it to perfect
marble , a little lighter in color than
the natural body , but retaining its nat
ural shape , oxcent ou the back , which
is a little lluttoned The only defects
are where tlioro was a bullet wound and
iu tbo left foot , which is broken in two
in 1870 Mr Clayton cut his foot very
severely , splitting it between the second -
end and third toes , and following this
wound a rupture uppcarodwhich caused
the loss as above stated Whore a small
blood vessel had burst in his log there
appeared a delicate tracing of the clr-
culation The family are having a pe-
dcbtal cut out of nntivo limestone , and
a
will mount the statue , " but nt present
they are u = lng a black gum block for
the purpose
Hoods Sarsuparilla is on the Hood tide
of popularity , which position it has
rouchoa by lis own intrinsic , undoubted
merit • .
BRIDE STEALERS KILLED
IiuIinvurH | In Greenland Must be
Clever to Kseano litre
In Greenland pcoplo seldom live
ahpve sixty years They huvo but ono
sickness ; and that is such as in this
country is called consumption They
are sick about four years As soon as
they are taken ill they are placed in a
hoiifab by themselves , and all that is
done for them is to throw tiiom a piece
of blubber as they would to a dog If
sick people got well tliey tire smart ; if
they die lhoy are no good , and they are
thrown into a hole in tbo snow , together •
with their ( urs and spears Fires are
. lighted with a Hint , and a uaa-who- ,
owns u ItlnTis wealthy , and ho guards i
It as cut of u ly us a man in tills country
would a lump of gold
The domestic liio of the pcoplo is very
simple , and yet subject to voty rigid
rogulutions When a wife is wnnted
from among the muidens the enamored
young man watches his opm > i tuuity
and while the parents are away or
not observing ho steals her and takes t
her to another house ; If caught in the
act ho is killed by the parents of the 1
girl It they are dead his own parents 1
do tlio doud , as they cousldcr that a
man who is not smart ouough to steal a
girl for his wlfo i3 aot smart enough to
kill a boar , and therefore should not bo 1
allowed to llvo A man must llvo with ,
his wlfo for life
A pure blood Esquimau lady is of very
quaint and curious appearance , espo-
ciully from American standpoint She ,
is usually about 3 feet 4 Inches in height i
and she weighs on the average 120 I
pounds , it can well bo Imagined that ;
she is pro ty stout In au Esquimau's i
eyes she 1b probably handsome , but not i
so iu nn American sense Her face is i
peculiar and almost impossible to per
tray Hur hair is black , but in Amor-
icu chiHiges to golden Her eyes are )
largo and full of animation , ' Her usual [
attitude is with her chubby hands folded i
in front of nor , her short , curved anus (
resting close against her person Her
movements are easy and quite graceful
and her voice low , but clear and dis-
ttnet
Milfc * Itrrvo mid lilrnr Pill * .
An important discovery They act on the
liver , stomach and bowels through the
nerves A now principle Tliey speedily
euro billiousuess , bad taste , torpid liver ,
piles und coustlpatlflu , Spieadid for man ,
women and children Suallnat , ralldost ,
surest 80dos < is for 25 coats Samples free \
at Kuhn & Co , 'a , IStli and Donglas
Canmlu'o Gnat Ilurdon
Canada hasadobt of $280,000,000 and
a yearly taxutioa of $17,000,000 , and has
a population of 6,000,000 , says the Boa
ton qravelor Wo have a population of
65,000,000 , and our national debt would
bo ever $3,000,000,000 , , and our annual
tax above $011,000,000 If wo owed as
much or spent as much in proportion
tonumborsas our adjacent neighbor
Tliis terrific burden upon tho.people of
the dominion explains why bo muny of
its people nro scurryltig ever the border
to como to us , and suggests that the
United States should paubo and ponder
Defore taking , if it had ttio power , a
people so heavily hampered under the
American Hug , Canada will be obliged
to discover some ether modus vlvendi
ixthan shelter under the wings of the
American cnglo
a7notmm
Have you used1- . M
PEAR Soap ? I
=
F * * "r
FOR PAm M
lnttnntlv stops the most excruclatlnK pains ; nnvor fnIN to Rive onio totliasulTprer H
. . Tor l'AINA 1IUUI.M.S. 1IACICACIIH. CUNOhSIIDNH INKAMJIATIONS , ItlltiL'MATISU H
KIUIKAUirA , SCIATICA IIEADACHU TOUntAOIlH or ntijr ether I'AIN.n tow iippllMtlons H
Br llko nmglc miming tlio pnln to lnitnntly ptoe H
A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS H
Intonmlly tnlcen In dososotf iom thirty tn sixty droosln halt n tumolcrnt Miitor will euro la n H
few minutes Crnmp Simsnis , Sour Siomach Uollc , I'lutuleaco , Hoirtluirt , ColcrA Mnrlms Dyscn H
try , DInrrliii'a , Sick llpndnchd , N'ausen , Vomiting , Nerrousni'is , Sleoplo33UU5S , Malaria , nud all B
lntvrunl pains arising from change ot diet or water or other causes H
- GO Cents a Ilottlc Sold by Ilruculsls |
RUSSIA THE REAL DANGER
HlKtnnrck • Itcpnrted to Fonr Her
Moro t tin ii Iraucc
. The Paris correspondent of the Long
don Daily News writes : Colonel Stoft
fol ( , whoso reports before 1870 on the organization -
ganization of the Prussian army should
have curoU the court of the tuillorles
of its futuous confidence , is now trying
topromotoun Anglo-Fronch alliance ,
,
To this end ho has written a brochure
which is full of sinister warnings Ho
says that Paris is open to invasion , and
within ' a few days march of the German
hosts Tlio fate of Franco will next bo
decided by a battle near the eastern
frontier AsFranconnd Gcrmnnystnnu
they J are bound ever to liostilityaml this
is the fault of the old emperor and the
J military party who insisted on condi
tions which Franco is bound to try to
break J through .in war , if she cannot rid
horsolt of thorn by negotiation
' • Prince Bismarck was almost the
only ono nt Nikolsburg wtio opposed
any stop which might inflict a lusting
J wound on Austrian pride , and it is not
his policy ever to humble a beaten
enemy Ho lorosaw that Austria would
bo requisite to the safety of Prussia ,
and for opposing the march of Prussian
J troops on Vienna was called a traitor
by j the officers of the royal staff , and , ns
ho ' himself told Colonel StolTolsnubbod
nnd cut by the crown prince At Vor-
sallies he was also desirous of treating
France ' as if ho were cortnin of needing
her j future alliance Ho did not like
j the entrance of the German troops into
Purls . or the devastation of eastern
Franco . Colonel Stoffel says that
Prrinco ' Bismarck groans ever the con
sequences ? of a course which ho strove
to j prevent Russia is , in his opinion
the | great datiger ahead Ho would pre
fer u policy of peace nnd civilization to
a barbarous military one , but with
Franco hostile he can do nothing Tlio
J moral of the pamphlet is that Prince
Bismarck might agree to the retrocession -
sion . of Alcaco-Lorraino if in return
Franco would help him to form 11 league
of ' the European powers against the
Muscovite confederation , which threat
ens f to make the old world Cossack unless - '
loss ' it goes forward in ttio path of prog-
ress ' " . .
Balers i'nro Co.l Ijlvnr Oil
( Known over 40 years ) Also Halters
Emulsion j for throat and lung troubles All
druggists
OUR ARMY
What General Hewitt Thinks Con
uri'NK Ouulit to Uo
• As it to bo the
seams policy of con
gress t notto increase the army to the
strength thought necessary by these
prepared to judge , it remains to devise
the I best means open for the govern
ment > to prepare , without an inorcasoof
the I army , for the exigouuios of wursays
General I Wesley Morritt in Harpers
Mugazlno i TI16 suggestions made by
these I who have studied this subject nil
look 1 to un expansion of our prosoilt or
ganisations I for the purpose With a
viuw to this tlio infantry regiments i
should i be given au organisation to enn-
-uist-of-throo-or fourblitallionwitlia
- - - - - - -witli-a-
corresponding < increase of olllcors Then
the details of the expansion could bo '
easily > curried out , and our small army
augmented > to over ono hundred thou
sand ' men composed in its incrcaso of
these who hud seen service of one kinder
or | another Such tin army might
bo strong enough to combat
the advance of any fore 'ign nrmy f
whicli could bo thrown on
our < shores , and the militia in volunteer
organizations ] would form a ' second !
line , " which would leave nothing to bo
desired ' except a lurgor rcgular establishment -
lishmont , whicli ouy taw-givers nt this
time glvo us no reason to hope for
To convoy to the rotidor that white
the qualities of the militia have not
been underrated , the time und labor
nocessnry to make a finished soldier
have not been overstated this urtlclo ;
cannot bo bettor concluded than la the ,
words of Prof Morcur , heud of the dc-
purtmontof engineering and the art'of f
war at West Point , who in a puhlica-
tion entitled "Elomouts of the Art of t
War , " siivs : Military , discipline in-
eludes training und educating tlio sol
dlerin ull the duties of his profobslon ,
and implanting in tiim that respect for
authority which causes him to obey
without question the logul orders of his
superiors , under all circumstances ,
oven to the unhesitating sacrifice of his
life "
. ;
My wlfo was bo badly afllictod with
rhouaiatism as to bo utiablo to move 111
bed withoutas > sistanio Our druggist ,
Mr , Laddamus , recommended Chnmbor-
laln'a ' Pain Balm whicli
, greatly ro-
liovod her Wo have used six bottles
at various times , und would not bo with
out it at hand JAB Coi.kscak , Low
oil , Neb 60-cent bottles for sulo by all 1
druggists
Growing Colfto tn Alrxlco ,
Colloo Is easily cultivated wticn tlio
soil is adapted to its growth Most of
the tropical countries can produce it ifI.
hut there nro few morn favored spots
for it on this continent than ttio Mox-
lean states ol Vera Cruz , Colluiu-Mioh- ,
oacan , Oaxaca anil Chiapas , says Ex-
port und Finance In these colloo is
raised at the preBont time of superior
quality thut is much appreciated in Eu-
rope , where it is mostly shipped utter \
the home demand has boon supplied ,
Labor and capital being scarcq the pro
duction Is limited , but the day is not
far distant when Mexico will fairly
flood the markets of tlio world with
coffee us Brazil does now
As regards the profits which are do
rived from the cultivation of colfeo ,
they uro enormous A large coffee plan
tutlon worked niter the most approved ?
I modern molhotls is ns vnluablo as 11 gold H
mine The colloo trco or bush docs not 1
begin to boar fruit until ttio fourth year H
after its plnnting , but following the H
gathering of the first crop the production - H
tion ! increases year after year until the H
nvorago life of it tree twonty-flvo yours H
- tins been passed |
-
SYPHILIS '
dan bo cured hi Ill to ( ) da ) s by the |
use ot the |
Mafic Remedy I
For sale onW by tlio Cook Ilriaaily Co , or Omnln , fl
Ncbrnttka Wrltu to us for the names ami nrirtreis of H
Sotluntu j vshu Uuvo bouri cuixmI and frum wlnnn wo H
bto iionuKMualo roror KypltlllsH n dli'ao tliat H
litis i titwuyMmflltMl thonhlll of thomn4tomlmntilj | ] | H
I ( tnns , nnd unttMln * slWcovrry ot tbo Cook ltemu ly H
[ 'o'e , M .MAiiCIUMKI\ : : ) , Mtutinolnlinj-uvcr iavlii i H
the dl icaao ha * * been ( urctt Wo Ktinnutoo to curu H
any chko Hint enn l > o pn > Jnted Tlioso tvlio liuvo H
tnken mercury potash , s. H. H.miunnltorhiiHnrotber H
mlTurttocd roituHHi" * , wtill only tomuomry bonolHs i H
can now ho ni > rmantly cured by the use of the H
"MAlilU lti.SiFl ; > V nf the Cook llciiirdy Co , Omnliii , i H
Neb Uo nro or lmltatlouft IC ii absolutidy tmpov H
Mblo jranyothor lu-tptui vr company to have ou H
formula oraiiy rcmody llko-It In clToct nntl nctul t H
Iho took-Ht'tnepy Co liaslKen IreutlntfpatlenU no Q
four years mid lmvo nlwnj n\rvn \ i > erfutt satlsf o- H |
tion 'ihey nro ttnnnthilly rcponilMo , hnrlnu acapl- H
tal J of ever fJKl.m * ) , timklna their piinnmtco tiuod \ \ o i H
pot ; Id t the mo < t nbdtliiAto CHM > s-thiiHo who have H
tiU'dovory known nmii'Uy niul Install hope of rooov H
ery Corn pond with u end lot t\ \ % put you In ppsv 1
J lon of otliiODce that convince * the mot skeptical H
aiark whntwc my : in the vwl you MUHT ui > o our i H
"AlAOlcnRMKUV1 before yon can bo penuanontly M
cured It Is tbo rae therotoblood puruior ororknown H
Wrlto ] fnrpnrtlcularp , AU letters confidential , H
0AIITinii | Hoamoyou tire ircttlns tlio Cook i H
uAUIIUll ltometly Coh , Ma lc Itemedy - ; H
None others nni genuine I'artle * rlatmlnic to bo H
uizuiits for us nro hupo-Utorn nnd fraudi 1'nli partlo- H
utnrHfrcc Aiidrrss all coiuuiunkutions to H
The Seek Slemedy Oo , . I
509 South 1211) ) Street I
• CAI IFORNIA I
Tin ; l.ANU OF H
DISCOVERIES
DllSUj rW I
-
< . . .hBfOJlchttl3. . g' I
Scnctfcr Ctrculjr - $ | ( itrt < Ht3orp. [ ( .
lABIEtiNEMQJicpROViiLi cal \ I
I
ft is py A < AfU . ' , WLy cuVtg tot
6w cx , u : M ATARRH I
lAfllCTIHEMCn oVOROVlLLECALJ
SANTA : ABIE : AND : GAT : R ; CURE
For Sale by Goodman Drug Co
SORE THROAT
Tlio highest medical autliorltle , of the world
prfscrlbo and recoramead thebODKN MINUH
Al IAHTIIrKH for IIUeaBfS of the 'Jliroat
Cticst anil I.uiiKs , and ulau for conauiuptlon
"I find the results ot the 80DBN MINIIHAL
WAT1JUH AND i'ASTM.UW are Tely aatlHfuc
tory In Buhicuto I'lmryujltls us well * In
Chronic Catarrhal Coudltloo of the uiiiier air
pasHiiuos " MUU1SAU Ii IlltOWN M. I > .
J'rof , of Laryngology at Chicago lollolliilo
'
At all druggists ut 33 and W cts , a bor ,
runinliltlH ( Sratls on Apnllcaliun
Soden Mineral Springs Go- , Limited ,
15 tElKVJl 8TKISI3TNKW YOUK ,
IJDSEPHCILLDTTS
STEEL PENS
COLD MEDAL PAXIS XXPOSlTiOlf t3S3.
' 1 Nos 3O3-4O4-I7O-0O4. >
THE MOST PEEFECT 07 PENS