THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 3tONDAY3 JUKE 24 , 1889.
THE MAN WITH THE GRIP ,
Proffratnmo For Hla Grand BlowOut -
Out at Iiitiooln.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FLOOD FUND
Gcncr.il Nc\vs nnd Nntcn of Interest
I'o the TrnrclInK Frntornlty In
Karljr Days A. Station Not
On Ilia Home.
Ontltic antl Tournament.
For the outing and tournament , at Cush-
man park , Lincoln , commencing Juno SI nnd
continuing to JunoSO. Inclusive , there has
l ccn prepared the following
ritoaiiAMME.
Monday nnd Tuesday , Juno 2t nnd 25 gon-
Oral preparation , nnd erection of the stnto
tents for free use of commercial men nnd
tbelr families nnd friends.
The formal opening will toke place Wed
nesday , Juno 20. nti:30 ! : p. m. , with speeches
ly Governor John M. Thnycr nnd Lleuten-
nut-Governor Mclkoljohn , nnd thereafter by
half a dozen prominent and Interesting
Jpoakurs , Announcements for which will bo
mndo known from day to day. The tourna
ment will commence Wednesday , Juno 30 ,
immediately after the governor's speech.
A SPECIAL ATTltACTlON.
The interest taken in the ring tournament
has ouggestcd to the outing committed the
Idea of allowing the knights themselves nn
ppportunlty of giving the boys nn exhibition
pt their nkillof talcing two rings be
tween which n ditch and a hurdle will
bo encountered. The veteran lover of good
horsemanship , Captain Agoy , of the Quincy
Atovo works , assisted by William
Kugner , Ed Lawrence , Harry Meyers nnd
Major Andrus , ot thoCushman management ,
nro hereby appointed squires nnd masters of
tourney to prepare the course nnd n relay of
extra saddle horses for visltltlng knights ,
many of whom have expressed n dcslro to
u. enter the lists , providing steeds nro at hand
( for thtlr use. Mr. Frank Osborno , of the
Crete Cosmopolitan , ho of the sable hue , has
ngreed to bo on hand with his horse laugh , to
encourage any knight who may need ttvslst-
nnco In attempting the hurdle or ditch. The
ladles will generously feast nnd console the
vanquished nt n cake nnd cream banquet im
mediately after each day's ' contest , and nt
the same time crown the victorious knight
and the fair lady of his choice , tendering
them also a grand reception at the pavllllou
In the evening.
Those wishing to engage tents or tourna
ment equipments will please address Tourn
ament committee , care of Phil Jacobs , No.
142 North Eleventh street , Lincoln , whore
the register Is now open. Speakers will bo
announced dally. Kov. Savage , of Grand
Island , will deliver ono of his practical ser
mons to the hoys , on Sunday , Juno 30 , at
2:30 : p. in. All roads have announced n ono
and one-third faro for round trip from all
points in Nebraska , commencing Juno 2J.
State papers please copy.
COMMITTED THA.VCLEUS' Otmxn ,
Lincoln.
_
Urmnniorn Contribute.
Much credit is duo to A. M. Lynoman , the
popular traveling man , for his commendable
efforts in collecting a fund for the relief of
the Hood sufferers in Pennsylvania. The
lolloxvlng is the petition circulated by him ,
mid the names and amounts subscribed
therot'o :
Wo , the undersigned traveling men , Sun-
flaying tit the Hotel Uostwlck , Hastings.
Uob. . Sunday , Juno 9 , 18S9 , realizing the
great loss of life and property nnd the Buffer
ing of the survivors of the great flood in the
Concmaugh valley in tlio stnte of Pennsyl
vania , antl bolnt ; desirous of assisting our
brethren In distress nnd nfllictlon , and as a
means of extending to them substantial sym
pathy , hereby agree to pay the sum sot oppo
site our names , the amount hereto sub
scribed to ho sent to General Hastings ,
Johnstown , Pa. , chairman of the relief com
mittee :
M. A. Lynoman . S 2 00
W. L. Elledgo . 2 00
P. G. Patrick . , . . . . 2 00
JaredJ. Smith . 200
WillWhitinoro . 2 00
O. K. Walnwright . 2 00
William West . 200
1C. D. Munson . 200
G. F. Kummel . 200
George II. Stave . 2 00
F. II. MJ-ers . 200
W. 2. Werner . 2 00
W. H.Dillon . 2 00
C. F. Toll . 2 00
O. H. Radio . 2 OU
F. A. Fulkenburg . a 00
Dr.V. . H. iTurnull . 2 00
Cbnrloi E. Michael . 1 00
P. C. Follett . 1 00
H. F. Payne . U 00
G. II. Eastman . 2 00
J. 13. 1'iittorson . 200
3. L. IClllmer . 2 00
J. G. Hall . . . . S 00
J. A. Wolton . 2 00
ff. H. Miller . 2 00
P. H. Mipswlek , jr . 200
a. S. Snyder . 2 00
W. G. Derbyshire . ' , . . 3 01)
W. C. Hiloy . 3 00
W. H. Kirko . 200
Harry Partridge . 2 00
C. 13. Williams . 200
W. Y. Gregg . 2 00
T. L. HearUsloy . , . a 00
U. Uorkson . 2 00
J. J. Kvonnghnm . 2 00
Hecrbcrt J. Nims . 200
C. A. Diamond . 2 00
J. U. Ueall . 2 00
J. C. Wulraut . 2 00
Hr.l. H. Williams . 2 00
W. S. Caldwell . 200
O. \Vcosnor . S 00
W.O.Lewis . ; . 200
A. F. Philips . 2 00
til Adolph Michaels . . ' . 1 00
George I3anchhach . 1 00
William A. Kerr . 1 00
O. W. llronson . 1 00
K. F.Emden . 1 00
Charles E. Snow . 200
Harry C. Parker . 1 00
Phillip Jacobs . 3 00
MOIOB Marks . , . 1 00
J. 1C. Woyer . 1 00
John Messoman . 100
A. L. Sheotz . 200
Willis Hrown . 1 00
IS. K. Stewart . 100
J. M. Sims . 1 00
R. F. Hnlston . a 00
A. W. Hnrlnn . 1 00
W. I > . Tompkins . 1 00
D. G. Golslngor . 100
H , V. Harward . : . 200
E. M. Cluliuhura . . 100
B. E. Hamilton . , . 1 00
TctEi. . . . Jlin 00
The raesoy has boon collected by Mr.
Lyneiiuu and deposited by him In the City
Notional bank of Ha&tlngs , to await the or
ders of General Hustings , Johnstown , Pa.
A Btntlon Not on IIU Kouto.
American Commercial Traveler ; "Couio
quick , Wllllo Is dying , " the telegram road.
All thoujchta of business worn instantly dls-
mltscd. What did ho care for orders newt
Ho had but ono thought homo , wife , Wllllo.
There was Just time to catch his train , Hit
ean pics were quickly packed. His cus-
toyu r gi-abued his hand with u warm , sym-
imthullu pressure and 'said In n husky voice ,
us his eyes lllled with tears , "Good-bye. God
bless und speed you homo in time. " In time !
Time for what ? The train Hew over the
track almost with the spued of the wind.
And yet how slow It wont. The minutes
Euumoil lltco hours. A halt. A telegram for
John UluaU ; io he In the car ! " the porter
Ghouied. With feverish anxiety bo tore the
xncusaza open. "Willie U sinking fust ,
Jiurrv , " It read. "Hurry I My God , why
don't wo go } " Again the trnln flies on. An
other stop. The porter Uuous Ulm now , and
pliU'es another telegram Iu his hands , "Wil
lie UUcad. " That wa nil. "Dead ! Why
'tis hardly a wcok ago I lolt him. Ho
put his little chubby arms about my
nock und lisped , Turn homo , papa , ana Rtay
wiv Williaand mamma. ' Ui-adluNo , no , It
not ba. " And , strong man that ha was ,
ran fell fainting to the lloor. Kindly hands
lifted him up , nnd warm tears straight from
the heart coursed down the faces of more
than one rough maa.vho had long been un-
uiod to grief ,
And the poor , patient , loving vrifo at home.
Atona with b r dead. How
icr heart was blooding. How sha Ion Rod to
woon out her sorrow in the nrms of her hug-
jaiul. Her child , her llol vm dead. How
dark and cold the world ncomod. How the
lourfl dragged tliermolvcs alone. During all
the wcoks and months that her husband wns
uvay what a comfort and Joy her boy had
boon. And now ho was pono. And no ono
ihcro to comfort her. Oh , the motnory of
.hoio bitter hours. Time will never of-
fnco it ,
Think of It , you who hnvo your loved ones
with you , whoso homos nro Dlcsiod by loved
nnd loving ones in times when most you
iced tholr cheering presonco. Tlio picture
A not overdrawn. It la but n chapter In the
life of n traveling man.
In Early Onyn.
The Boston Globe gives omo interesting
information concerning commercial travelers
nwny back in the fifties :
"Tho commercial traveler has not always
existed ns ho does to-day. Ho and his busl-
ness nro both growths of rooont years. 1
lave DOOM out on the war-path , with the in- ,
tontlou of finding a man who knowsomcthtng
of the tinio when the drummer' * occupation
wns born in this country. I have found him ,
and ho Is not n very aged son of Adam either.
His bennl U not.pray , neither is his stci |
glow and Infirm ; but , on the contrary , ho is
m the full vigor of u sturdy , ouorgotlo man
hood , at the ugo of Ilfty-flvo years.
"This man's unmo Is Joel O. Page , and ho
an ox-pri-sidont of the Boston 13oot and
Shoo Travelers' league. Ho Is , without
doubt , the first man that sold shoos by exhi
bition of samples to customers In the United
States.
"His first trip out of Boston wns made for
.ho Merchants row house of .lames C. Easter-
jrook , In the nutumn > or 1851) ) . His trip was
node more by accident than by design. Mr ,
L'agc had been working , nlrout the store of
Mr. Eastarbrook durlnc the spring nnd sum
mer of the year when ho inuilo his flrst
venture us a drummer.
"The dropping loaves nnd early frosts of
.ho fall reminded him of the old folks nnd
the plrl that ho had loft behind him up
imong the urccu hills of Vermont , whim ho
came down to the city to labor for his dally
broad. He wanted n vacation , nnd his ro-
juest to his employer that ha might take ono
wns favorably considered.
"Just before starting out for the country
lie requested Mr. Eastorbroolc to allow him
, ho privilege of taking along with him on the
; rip some sample shoes , with the hope that
: io might by tliolr aid succeed in selling n few
Mirs to his acquaintances and friends among
the storekeepers of his native and neighbor
ing towns.
"His employer's reply to his request
was that ho might take as many sain-
lies as ho desired , but that It was ab
surd to think that anyone would buy goods
simply upon the display of a sample of them ,
[ tw.is promised Mr. ljnco , however , that if
no should succeed in making n sale , one-half
of the accruing profits should become his.
"The result of the trip turned out to bo
Most gratifying in every way. A large num.
l > or of shoes and boots were disposed of to
the country dealers , uud the pioneer of nil
commercial travelers returned to Boston at
the close of his ilrst tour with a wcll-llllcd
order book.
"This unexpected end of a venture that
promised so little nt first led to the establish
ment of a regular force of drummers among
the wholesale shoo houses of the city.
To-day n fair conservative estimate gives
the number of men that nro employed us
drummers in this trade interest ulono as at
least 1,600.
"Mr. I'ago , on his semi-annual tours
among the towns In northern ixow England ,
which were made when spring mud and au
tumn's ( gay-colored leaves were on the
ground , ws the only commercial traveler
that took his gripsack loaded with samples
out of Boston for several years.
"During the year 1857 the drummers came
out in considerable numbers , and they have
boon Increasing the size of the busy army to
which they belong ever since. "
Sum pics.
Wo , the undersigned , who } it the request
ofV. . A. Page , president of the W. A. Page
Soap company , of Omaha , sealed a jar con
taining one quart of corn , certify that the
corn has remained scaled until to-day , when
wo opened the jar , counted the kernels of
corn in the Jar , and ilnd that there was
! 3,0'JO kernels. O. II. Pxur , ,
M. P. SKUIS ,
CHAULES C. Kixsi.isr.
Juno 10 , 1839.
llnvo You Catarrh ? There is one
remedy you can try without danger of hum
bug. Send to A. G. Colemnn , chemist , Kala-
mu7oo , Mich.for trial package of his catarrh
cure. His only mode of advertising is by giv
ing it nwa.v. Postage 2c. Judge for your
self. Mention this paper.
NOTES.
"People I've Smiled With , or Recol
lections of a Merry Little Life , " is the
happy title ol Marshall P. Wiluor's
forthcoming book , whiuh Messrs , Cas-
sell & Co. will publish witinu a few
weeks. Everybody knows Marshall
Wilder , and everybody likes him mid
nil mires the plucky fight ho has made
ngainst physical odds. Ho { jots nn un-
ubunl amount of pleasure out of life and
gives n great deal to other people , too.
Ho has a sunny disposition and ho
knows how to make people laugh ; the
consequence is that ho is in constant de
mand for public halls and private
houses , and he has not only made a lot
of money , but ho has made a host of
frionds. In this country ho counts
among thorn the late General Grant ,
ox-President Cleveland , the late II. W.
Ho'echor , General Sherman , James G.
Blaino.Goncral Horace Porter , Chimney
M. Dopow , and scores of others. In
England ho hob-knobbed with the
"swells" from the prince of Wales
down the list. All of these ho 'servos
up in his kindly way as "People I've
Smiled With. "
The venerable Cassius M. Clay , twice
United States minister to Russia , con
tributes an article to the Independent
of May 23 in answer to the Russian
articles that have appeared in the
Century Magazine by Mr. Konnan.
WorUiington company announce Mr.
Algernon Charles Swinburne's now
volume entitled "Poems and Ballads , "
third series. It is a volume that the
London Times predicts will bo welcome
to all lovorw of English poetry , and it 13
fciiid to be of us high an oruor as any
thing ho has written. Another critic
in the London Glebe speaks of it as con
taining Home of the moat lasting works
produced by the poet in the maturity of
his gonhit , . Altogether "tho lover of
Swinburne will find hero the Swinburne
of his love , " as the Now York Herald
puts it. .
Joseph Jefferson shows the charac
teristic of many otlior geniuses in being -
ing dissatisfied with the i-ownrd which
fame bus uivon him , It is known that
George Elliot desired above all things
to be a poet. Goctho entrusted his rop-
utatioa to his scientific discoveries ;
Churlos Roailo was proudest of his dra
matic works , and Frederick the Great
would have sacrificed all his military
reputation tollavo boon the author of
an ephemeral novol. In the Juno num
ber of the Cosmopolitan , William Hoscu
Uallou , describing a visit to Joseph Jef
ferson , in Loulslanian , depicts the im
personator of "Rip" in his studio , and ,
mentions Unit the great actor regrets
that ho did not devote his talents to
pain ting , to which art all bin leisure ,
amounting to six months , a year , la
given.
Oliver Johnson , the last of thecotorio
of anti-slavery agitators , who founded ,
with William Lloyd Garrison , the first
anti-slavery society , has written for the
Juno number of The Cosmopolitan , an
article on "Anti-Slavery Societies , "
which is the most interesting chapter
thus far contributed to the series of
unti-slavory articles , entitled "Tho
Great Agitation , " now appearing in
that magazine. Oliver Johnson's portrait
trait IB ono of a number of engravings
illustrating the article ,
Messrs. White & Allen announce that
by arrangement with Messrs. William
Blackwood & Sous , of Edinburgh and
London , tnoy are enabled to publish
simultaneously with their appearance
. in London the uew soriei of tales from
Blackwood'a Magazine recently inaug
urated. For many years no collections
of these Justly colobrntoiltales have
been made , and hook lovers nnd the
rending public generally will hail these
charming llttlo volumes with delight.
Brontano's will issue Blmullanfcously
in London and Now York the "Romance
of an Alter Ego , " n now novel by Lloyd
Bryco. The Intricate plot of the story
is cleverly thought out , nnd developed
with studious care , holding the interest
of the reader until the last pngo , and
bringing him face to face with the con
ditions of contemporary life and civil
ization , which grow daily darker in as
pect , and begin to change the interest
which economists have taken in thorn
thus far into serious apprehension of
what the future hns in store. A clover
use is made in the unfolding of the
fitory of the latest discoveries of Doctor
Cbaricot , and ether students ol mes
merism and hypnotism.
TUB AMKUICA * STATE Knroivrs , by A. C.
Frunnin nnd the associate editors of the
"American Decisions , " the Bancroft Whit
ney Co. , of Snn Francisco , Gal. , oet.
The llfth volume of this series is now
issued , and so far subscribers have
nothing to complain of regarding punc
tuality. This volumn contains cases
fiom eleven stales , which have evident
ly bedn carefully selected and clearly
reported. Lawyers will find that the
syllabi may bo rolled upon as express
ing accurately the points of law de
cided , n virtue by no moans common in
reports. The foot notes appended to
the cases , containing cross-references ,
glvo evidence of exhaustive and
methodical labor. In thcso notes
eiioh main head of jurisprudence ,
touched upon in the case , is taken , nnd
under it the rules of law , as modified by
different propositions of facts are laid
down , with citations to the authorities
supporting them , or a contra when the
authorities conflict , thereby forming a
complete digest ; which being indexed
the iidvantagos of the text-book are in
a measure obtained. These notes are
more especially useful to these lawyers
who already posses the "American re
ports and American decisions , " the ref
erences being to that aystom , when the
case cited is therein reported. By giv
ing the citations to the official reports
of the several states , the general uso-
fulncbs of the book would b6 enhanced.
OUR LEGATION IN PARIS.
Some Account of Furini'r Members
Air. llclil'fl Now anil Gorgeous Home.
The now United States minister has
taken , at a rental of 4,000 a year , the
Comtusso do Grammont's house in the
Avenue Hocho. The residence has two"
carriage-way entrances , presents an im
posing air , is spacious , and Americans
expect that that it will bo the theater
of sociable entertainments of a nature
to increase respect for the Stars and
Stripes. Says Mrs. Crawford in a Paris
letter to London Truth. In the early
days of the republican partv , to which
Mr. Whitolaw Reid belongs , the United
States legislation used to bo really the
center , too , of American society. There
wore unpleasant intrigues bainir carried
on at the Tuilorios against Jonathan.
The United States muitttar , Dayton ,
could not gather around him the load
ing men in opposition to the empire ;
but Consul ( afterwards minister ) Bigo-
low , thought it a patriotic duty to throw
Ilia house open to them.
Mrs. Bigelowhad nothing short _ of a
genius for promoting sociability. As
fionsulcbs , she was very pretty , very un
affected , arch , original , and never lot
Frenchmen gather at ono- end of her
drawing room and French ladies congregate -
grogato at the ether , but was constantly
shullling her guests up. There was no
display , unless in the dresses of some of
the ladies , and the only expense
gone to was in providing ton.
As ministrcss her drawing room
was a less great success , because
it was filled with pretentious official
people , who gave themselves airs. The
big official personage is too apt in this
country to bo pompously allvo to his
own importance , unless when ho is in
demi-monde society , or perhaps at the
opera house in the foyer du corps do bal
let. General and Mrs. Dix , and their
daughter Kitty , wore hospitable , but
they had not the sweet , unassuming
cordiality of the Daytons. The Wash-
burnos came hero to save money , and
succeeded. General Noycs was minis
ter at a time when , to keep out
of scrapes , ho thought it well to
bo a good deal in North Af
rica. The struggle was going on then
between MacMahon and his ducal friend
on ono side , and Thiors and Gambftta
on the other , and the general felt that
ho could not help sympathizing with
the latter if ho stayed much in Paris.
Ho was not rich enough to ontnrtain
beyond the limit of his salary , ana his
moral courage , ho used to say , was not
equal to the tea-and-turn-out mode of
treating guests. This was a pity , as
ho had high spirits , and his wife was u
nice woman. People who can afford to
feed themselves at homo would not
have asked for more than tea-aud-turn-
out.
out.Tho
The Mortons wore wealthy , hospita
ble and gave very smart parties , but
they wore perhaps too much in the
"high Hfo" part of financial interna
tional society. Mrs. Morton wab affable ,
very beautiful , and , of course , not inson-
bible in this social zono. Her ono defect
as n hostess was not to know how to
shulllo her cards. Liko-to-liko is a bad
rule when ono is trying to have pleas
ant dinners and interesting parties ,
most people of any intelligence prefer
ring to go out in the evening for a
change.
Mrs. Whitolaw Reid , the now United
States mlnistrossis n lady of good men
tal poise and of intellectual culture.
She was much in her girlhood in Cali
fornia , but hns the good Bostoncum-
Now York manner. Still young , she
has an air of native refinement , is free
from all tracoof solf-asbortivo habit and
will take up her position with quiot-
unobtruaivo dignity. There is distinc ,
tion in her manner and mode of dress.
Her figure is slender , not tall ,
and being symmetrical and grace
ful , is what the French call
mignonno. So far , Mrs. Reid ( being in
mourning ) hns dressed in black. She
pins the lace strings of her bonnet with
an enamel brooch representing a clus
ter of violets , on which brilliants stand
for dow drops. Mr. Reid hus quiet gen
iality and is also unassuming. Ho is nn
able newspaper editor. Though notyot.I
should fancy , on the shady side of mid
dle ugo , l.o has done a deal for strays
nnd waifs , and for the infant population
of the close streets of Now
York. His first work , outside of
politics nnd newspaper editing , waste
to send male waifs out west , where
situations wore obtained for thorn as
farm helps. His next work , which still
gees on , was the creation of an opon-nir
fund to board and ledge children of poor
people In farm houses in salubrious lo
calities. The total number of children
sent for several consecutive seasons from
Now York ( whore in summer the heat
is , day nnd night , often that of an even )
would appear BO prodigious that I do not
dare to gi vo it. Chicago lias now taken
up the idea. By the bye , did Mrs.
Jeuno follow the example of Mr. Reid ,
or did Mr. Reid take pattern from Mrs.
Jeuno ?
The fashionable ladies1 corrective
tonlo it Angostura Bitters , the world
renowned tonic of Dr. J. G. B. Siogert
& Sous. AeU your druggist.
TMVELING JjEf'S ' OUTING ,
A Week of Gotiujiio Plonsuro in
Store Foi ; , Thorn.
A FINE PROGRAMME PREPARED.
'i r
Many "Visiting KiloiilB ; of tlio Tour
ists Already In tlio Capital City
Cum 1 11 K Kxciir/ilnn of Nol -
l > rnBkxKUIor .
LINCOLN Uumuu orTnnO AaA.UEn. I
1029 1 SinnKT , I
LINCOLN , Juno S3. 1
The week of the traveling men's outing is
at hand. Indeed , to-day , May SM , may bo
regarded as the opening day , though the cx-
crolsos of the wcok proper will not bo on
until to-morrow. To-dny's nrogrammo was
Intercstlncly varied. Misi Almnnu Parker ,
of the Wcslynn university , assisted in the
literary part of U. She is an excellent
reader , and her selections were popular nnd
well rendered. Madame Wo cr gave her
farewell concert at 4 o'clock. It will bo re
membered that she has been n fixture of the
park for several wcoks , and the announce
ment that she hns said her pood-byo will bo
received with regret. The week , however ,
will doubtlcis prove to bo a great ono nt the
park. Traveling men nro Hocking to tlio
city In largo numbers. To-morrow nrnf
Tuesday they will pitch their tents along the
streams of the parkund prepare for the
royal programme of the Inst four days of the
week. Governor Thnyor nnd Lleutonnnt-
Governor Molkcljohn will address the boys
on Wednesday , nnd Fred A. Wilson , ono of
the favorlto knights of the grip , will follow
In the toast , "Our Wives. " And , nfter some
readings by the Misses Efllo Koyer nnd
Joslo Lottrldge , interspersed with singing ,
the tournament will commence. It will bo
n jolly week for the boys who work the re-
taller from day to day , and they will make
It pleasant for their friends nnd
visitors. Though many of the boys will
get ready during the two Ilrst days of the
week , there will bo many unengaged to look
nfter the pleasures nnd comforts of all who
may bo with them. Interesting programmes
Will bo on from first to last. Kulchta of the
grip are already in the city as follows for
the week :
At the Capital : James P. Pnrshinsr , Chicago
cage ; J. H. Schrivcs , Boston ; W. E.
Woolloy , Lincoln ; H. N. Ivcs , 13oston ; J.
M. Heal , Minncapol's ' ; W. S. Uristol ,
Omnhn ; G. W. Uiincan , St. Joe ; Frank llitt ,
Atchlson ; P. G. Mclvinncy. Sodalla ; Ed
Grain , St. Joe ; S. F. Wallace , Chicago ; T.
N. Humblotnn , Baltimore ; Ueorgo Mc
Donald , Kansas City ; 1 { . 13. Spcrry , Haiti-
more ; U. U. Fuller , bt. Joe ; Mort Greeloy ,
Minneapolis : Joe Langol. Chicago ; John W.
Hunt , Springfield ami John Baird , Chicago.
At the Windsor : ISon Leiberpor , New
York ; Grnnvillo Phelps , Council Bluffs ; S.
Strauss , Omaha ; W. A. Shannon , Chicago ;
F. Q. Bennett. New York ; GeorsoS. Sluiw ,
Chicago ; W. L.Vh6oIcr , St. Joe ; J. K.
Weycs , St. Louis ; M. * A. Moore. Council
Bluffs ; J. T. Lawrence , Now York ;
II. Chollgord. Stt. Joe ; F. C.
Adams , Now York : H. Levy , Lcav-
onworth ; A. Welll , Buffalo ; G. T. Ingersoll ,
Boston ; C. W. Frankel , Buffalo ; H. Por-
llnsky , Chicago ; D. K. Jones , Boston ;
Charles H. Connor. Chicago ; George liogers ,
Council Bluffs ; J. W. Buchanan , Chicago ;
F. B. Obor , Cleveland ; .f. M. Murdock , Chi-
caco ; Phil Jacobs. ICafasixs City ; Charles F.
Thciss , New York ; H. C. Dunean , Chicago ;
Ben Bergllohl , New York ; A. d. Anable , St.
Louis ; 1Galling. . Chiungo ; J. McDonald ,
i ubuquo ; ,1. H. Parker , Chicago ; Eugene
Brubaker , Boston , dnd ( Frank Heche , Chi
cago.At .
At Opolts : Ed F. Davis. Kansas City ; E.
II. Meyer , Milwaukee ; W. S. Gocmbol ,
Jauesvillo ; C. F. Shiudlo , Tamogua ; J. M.
Jcrrell , St. Louis : T. S.'Clarke , Omaha ; H.
G. Logan , Downcrs'Grove ; W. W. Jonno ,
St. Joseph ; Joe Miller , Quincy ; C. W. Uatz-
nor , Burlington ; A , L. Carleton , Milwaukee ;
C. E. Owens , St. Joseph ; H. U. Wnugh ,
Pcdria ; C. C. 'Hoadley , Omaha ; Frank S.
Stevens , Kansas City ; William Fyson , Phi
ladelphia ; W. S. Dexter ; Chicago ; B. C.
Arnold , Omaha ; Guorgo J. Whipplo , Malone -
lone ; J. T. Hodson , Chicago ; W. A. Ueed
Holyoke , and \V. B. Towlcs , Quincy.
NolmtHkn Jiditore.
The Nebraska editors will start on their
annual excursion , July 0. Over fifty names
have been enrolled for the trip , which will
doubtless ho ono of the most delightful ones
ever taken by the knights of the fabcr. The
chairman of the excursion committo , Mr. Lou
Wosscl , states that ho has concluded to kccu 1
the books open n few days longer , at the re
quest of some of the boys , who nro not yet
sure they can go , but who uxpcet to bo able
to Join the party. Ho thinks ho will thus bo
able to add ten or twelve names to the list.
Two of the finest now Pullmans have boon
secured , and elegant streamers will grace the
sides of each car. Clarence Brown , of the
press department of the Union Pacific , will
accompany the party , nnd will sec that the
boys lack for nothing that can bo had. Ban
quets , receptions nnd local excursions have
been arranged for during intervals of the
trip. The celebrated Pudgot Sound country
nnd many other places of interest will bo vis"
itod. "It is the opportunity of a life time , "
says Mr. Wessel , nnd "tho excursion party
ought to double what it is now. "
City NOWH mid Notes.
Work on the now soup factory , West Lin
coln , begins to-morrow.
-Farragut post No. 25 , G. A. II. , Is kicking
on the rates to the national encampment at
Milwaukee. The boys don't want tjo pay but
one cent per mile.
The ladies' central committee of the Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor will
hold n meeting nt the Y. M , C. A. parlors a" " .
! ) o'clock to-day. It will bo held to make
final arrangements for the social of Wednes
day evening , which promises to bo of great
interest.
There was a wicked fight nt Noonnn's P
street saloon , last night about 10 o'clock , be
tween L. W. Cole nnd J. E. Wolfe , both car
penters nnd builders. They wore arrested
and will have n hearing In the police- court
to-morrow morning.
Yesterday afternoon while Fred Mlekol-
wait , the , portly Missouri Pacific con *
ductor , was removing from 1235 P street to n
house on H street , a sneak thlo' , who wns
passing , opened a pocketbook on a stand sit
ting in the yard , seized it.imd skipped at a
sprinter's pace , but w s po hotly pursued by
a drayman , whoso attention was attracted
by the outcry of Fred's father , that ho
dropped it. It contained 110. The
sneak escaped , but Frdd'iiays ' his 840 pounds
avoirdupois would havoienakod him In Had
ho been present , nndtbopoys who know him
say that ho was not Jesting.
'llio following cases wilj bo called for trial
In the district court to' morrow morning ,
Tyley vs McDonald , ' ' Benedict va Barr ;
Hotlie vs Ilotho , Fullcrton vs Joules , May vs
Lohn , Bumtmn vs Piftinan , Hoggs vs Poor
ot al , Harrington vs HqrrinRton , Holyoke vs
MoMurty , the cases or the Badger Lumber
company vs Arnold , Danton , Andrews , Bur-
dlek , Bucham , Bedford and Houerts ;
.1
ANOTHER BARGAIN WEEK
i
A visit to our aooond floor , whore wo keep our Summer Goods will convince every
body that wo are selling more light Coata and Vests than all the clothiers in town to
gether. The large vohime of business transacted in this department the past week is
proof positive of the remarkable values offered. This week wo shall present oven still
greater bargains. "Wo have just opened a delayed shipment of several hundred Men's
Mohair Coats and Vests in two handsome shades which wo offer at $150 for the Ooat and
Vest. Think of it ! Only $1.50 for a Mohair Coat and Vest which would bo reasonable
at $3.00.
Boys' Flannel Coals and Vests , in handsome patterns and well made , sizes from 12 to
18 at GOo.
en's , and
300 pair Men's line All Wool Pants in elegant stripes at $1,75 , POSITIVELY
WOKTH DOUBLM
200 pairs Boys' ' All "Wool Pant3 , excellent quality , at $1.25. *
150 pair Boys' All "Wool Pants at $1.60.
The above Pants are tlio best values wo have over offered.
KMill SIVI JHK KIIKIMIM-IIIMi : I Ih
u
50 dozen very fmo Silk Striped Manuel Shirts in choice patterns , elegantly made at
§ 2,75 , worth $4.00. '
85 dozen fine Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers , silk-trimmed , poaii buttons , iu
two beautiful shadej , fast colors , at 35c , worth fully OOc.
SPECIAL IN NECKWEAR.
"We open today 10 cases of fmo Piguo Scarfs , handsome and largo shapes , in splendid
patterns , which wo offer at 25c per dozen. These are goods which ether .houses usually
sell at lOo a piece.
100 dozen fine Windsor Scarfs , this season's importation , at 15c ; regular price for
these goods is 35c.
35c.SPECIAL
SPECIAL IN SHOE DEPARTMENT.
In our Shoe Department we offer this week an extraordinary bargain.
200 pair Russet Low Shoes , excellent stock and solid throughout , at $1.90. The
identical goods are sold in all shoe stores at S3.00.
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , Omaha.
Doolfjuo vs Dooiguo , Nebraska Planing Mill
company vs Clay Manufacturing company ,
IlawKius vs Lancaster County bank.
The Lancaster county teachers' normal in
stitute closed the ilrst week of Its session
last night , and the interest and attendance
has been very marked from the first. Super
intendent McClusky savs that he has never
known so great an interest in school matters
since his election as county superintendent
of public schools. Nearly every teacher In
the county is attending the normal. School
onlcers throughout the county attend ns
never before. During the coming week
there will bo several social events , among
them the "Teachers' social , " which lanes
place to-morrow evening. On Thursday
night the teachers of the county will give an
entertainment at the business college rooms.
The following will he the programme of ex
ercises : Music ; address of welcome. D. U.
Lilliuridgc ; music ; address by Prof. Hunt ;
recitation , ' 'Nobody's Child , " Dnr.x Pepplo ;
vocal solo , Mrs. MoClusky ; address , State
Superintendent Lane ; music.
For a disordered liver try Beechaui's Pills.
The 1'olnti ot a Good Butter Cow.
A good butter cow should have a lonp
face , wide between the eyes , the eyes
alert and expressive , nnd placed a lonp
way oolow the horns , says the American
Agriculturist. A cow with eyes near
the top of the head does not know any
more than a man with eyes so placed.
She should have a largo muzlo , a slim
nock and yellow skin , especially inside
the oars ; the breathing .should bo regu
lar , the back and abdomen strong , the
udder wide where it connects with the
body , the teats squarely placed anil the
tail'slim. . Over and above all these
points , she must have the dairy form.
The points at best are only indications.
The dairy form is insnparatoly con
nected with a good butter cow. The
desirable dairy form is always soon in
the best typos of Jerseys. Guernseys ,
Ayrshircs and Ilolstoins. The best
beef form is. presented in the Short
horns , Ilcrofords and most of the
polled breeds. The intelligent dairy
man , witha knowlodco of born experi
ence , desire and cifpacity for the busi
ness , never makes the mis.tako ol
choosing hiscow with a hoof form.
While it is notdillicultfor a dairyman
with a knowledge of his business to
select a cow that will make ton pounds
of butter u wcok , provided always that
such cow is within the drove or herd
ho is insijocting , cows that will make
fourteen pounds of butter u week are
not to bo'found in the droves that are
driven about for sale. Such COWH are
seldom for sale except at brooders'
prices. A novice might by 'ohaneo
select a cow that was making ton
pounds of butter a week under the right
treatment , yotif ho Itopt her in a cold
stable and gave her ice water to drink
and fed her on timothy hay and ground
barley and corn meal , all of which are
lacking in protein , the cow would soon
run down to three and ono half pounds
a week nnd stay there , or make loss wid
loss. Another man who know his busi
ness might have selected the same cow
and Icopt her in n warm stable , glvon
warm water , warm ensilage made from
sweet corn well matured , two or three
pounds of clover hay and a plentiful
supply of wheat bran or middlings ,
ground oats nnd peas , or a little oil
meal or any ether food containing pro-
toln In liberal proportion , and the cow
would probably have Increased to
twelve pounds a wcok if her limit per
mitted.
Fair white hands
' -Tho Great English Complexion SOAP ,
'ABLE.
For the euro of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH , LIVER. BOWELS , KID
NEYS , BLADDER , NEltVOUS DISEASES , HEADACHE , CONSTIPATION.
COSTIVENESS , COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALES. PAINS IN THE
BACK , DRAGGING FEELINGS , &c. , INDIGESTION , BILLIOUSNESS , FEVER ,
1NFLAMATION OF THE BOWELS , PILES , nnd all doraiiRomont of the Inter
nal Viscera.
RADWAY'S PILLS nro a euro for this complaint. They tone up the internal
secretions to healthy action , restore strength to the stomach and enable it to
perform its functions. Price 25c per box. Sold by sill druggists.
RADWAY & CO. , Now York ,
Fof Salebu M , JL BLISS , Omalitt , Nobraskt. .
° , W <
TIN PLATE FISHIHO
METALS , TACKU.
NAILS , SPORTING
HOUSE GOODS.
FURHISIIIHQ LAMPS ,
GOODS , GLASSWARE
18 , 20 , 22 , 24 , 26 , 28 , 30 AND 32 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO , ILL
A. J. rOl'I'LUTON , President , U. \ \ . YATR3. Treasurer.
J. J. IJHOWN , Vlco.l'relilcnt. 8 ( T , JUSSUIA'N , SocroUry
A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY.
OF OMAIUV , NKD.
Pnld Up CnpIlnH . 1OOOOO
Fire , - Lightning - and - Tornado Insurance ,
Offices , H. JS. Cornur Douglas nntl Sixteenth BIH. Tnlapliann 1-litiI.
Directors ! A , J. 1'opnlvtnn , J. H.MIllardVm. . Wnllaro. J. W , Oannott , II , W. Vatos , N. A.
Kuhn , U. L. Htone , 0 , J ) . Woodworth , .1. H. Collins , J , J , llrowii , B. T. Jossclyn.
Nos. UOO , U01 , SJ02 , UOU llrowu'rt Hlock , - Oiimmi , Neb.
ETCHINGS , EMERSON ;
ENGRAVINGS , HALL.ET & ; DAVIS ,
ARTIST .SUPPLIES , KIMBALIi ,
'MOULDINGS , PIANOS AND ORQANa
FRAMES , SHEET MUSIO.
1513 Douglas SL Omaha , Nebraska.
Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc.
