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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1889)
"V THE OMAHA DAILY fedfe MONDAY , JULY 1 , 1889. T11E MAN WITH THE GRIP , Closing ExorolaoB of the Traveling Men's Outing. feOME OF THOSE IN ATTENDANCE ft-Ycd A. Wilson's \Vllty Speech Fest ivities of llio 'Wonk Drummers Who Can Shoot Mcotlnjj of the T. at 1 * . U. Tlio Out I HIT. Yesterday wound up the woolt of the { Traveling Men's Outing at Cushman pirlc , n momorublo ono for Lincoln as wall as for the travelers and friends who participated. The tented ground was n most picturesque Bcono and the weather for the most part beamed upon the nITalr. Doubtless volumes could bo written of the pranks mid capers of that ono week for the boys were out for "a time" and to nil appearances got It , Thcro was no end to the amusements boating , flfflmmfng , swinging , bull-playing , horseback - back riding and.racing. The attendance was much larger than was oven anticipated. Fully fifteen hundred people ple were at the park , and of the number fully two hundred and flfty were traveling men. And , indeed , a Jollier lot of boys never got together for a good time. Their proverbial urbanlty'Was displayed In n very remarkable degree. They disbursed their courtesies on every hand , with that extravagant , wholo- qoulcd manner so characteristic with them. Governor Thnyor formally opened the proceedings with ono of his happiest speeches which was followed by others equally ap propriate , The addresses were Interspersed by songs , reading and instrumental music. But the effort that provoked the upplauso of Iho day was Fred A. Wilson's response to the toast , "Our Wives. " "Our wives.1 ' What would wo bo without Uicinl What was Adam I When the .Lord had finished thcMv'orh of craating Adam , ho * rested from his labors , to cpntcniplatu the crowning glory of the creation. 1'lioro was Adam wandering around the garden , with no company , but the pure air and wild beasts , and the Lord took pity on him. He know that Adatn would novbr do anything without , a wlfo ; that ho would lay abed until 11 o'clock In the morning , tmd bo up nil night at the lodge , eat lute suppers , mid contract the dtspcusia and gout , unless ho had some body , to look after him ; Ho know that Adam was not handy with the needle , and that his clothes would need repairing , so Ho made up Ills mind to do something for him , and said : It Is not good that man should bonlona ; I ivlll tnaka him an halpinoot lor him. So God causc'd Adam to full into a deep sleep , and tlicro performed the first surgical operation ou record , that of taking out a rib , which even In our day is acknowledged to bo a dlfllcult place of surgery. Out of this rib ho'mado n woman , and brought her todnin , and after BOUIO explanations Adam said : Therefore shall u man leave his father and mother and clcavo unto his wlfo , and they shall be one flesh. Now this was the history of the flrst marriage , and Kvo wus the first traveling man's wlfo , for I understand that Adam did afterwards become a traveling man. History repeats itself , and over since that day of the ilrst marringo the ruling passion has been , seemingly , to marry. But this is as It should be , and wo can say with Pone : "A wife 1 nh , gcntlo deities , can ho who has a wife o'er feel adversity i" Wlfo ! Gentle men , caii you not recall with emotions the first time you over called her who walks by your sldo by that holy title , "my wifoj" ' Ladies , docs it not make your pulses heat faster when.you remember those words first spoken'by ono who had won your hoartl Ah I holy relation , can anything bo more sacred ? What tlo binds so tightly , and yet chafes so little ? What relationship calls for such devotion ) "When envy's sneer would coldly blight hl nuino , And busy tongues nvo sporting with his v faint ) , Who solves each doubt , clears every mist uwav , And makes him radiant in * the face 9 ! day ! She would peril fortune , fame and Iifo For man , the Ingratc the devoted wife.1' 13ut our wives God bless thorn I Can other wives bo compared to thorn ? I hardly think so. Do they enjoy the blessings of being wives ) Well , hardly. They are . scarcely acquainted with us. Wo are with them fO little , that I often think they must envy their more fortunate sisters whoso hus bands are stay-nt-hoinos. But how wo love thorn. Wo can scarcely think of anything else , and long for the time to coma whun wo shall bo nt homo with "our wives. " Wo ewe n debt of gr.iiitudo to them which wo can never repay for not running off with souio man who will live with thorn. Wo ewe thorn much for having accepted us In the ilrst place , and a llfo of devotion can hardly repay the dobt. Wo ewe them debts that never Will ho repaid. They arc the oasis In our desert , the ono bright spot towards which' our eyes and thoughts are overturned , ar.d to make them happy , In the fullest scnso of the word , in all it implies , Is our constant doslro. And , though our lives may bo long or short , though wo may bo rich or poor , our desire shall bo the same , and when wo hava reached the summit and uro going down the other Hide , wo will still bo faithful. But when the shadows of lifo's path arc deepening , and wo uro growing old , then "Say , shall 1 love the fading beauty less. Whoso springtime radianca has boon wholly mine I No. Como what will , thy steadfast truth I'll bloss. In youth , In ngo thlnoown forever thino. " Prof , Shrove delivered the address of the 27th. It wus a scholarly effort and abounded in good things said In a brilliant way. The professor was listened to with marked atten tion. tion.After After Prof. Shrovo's talk to the under takers nud travelers , the military band dis coursed several choice places of music , to the dollght of the numerous boating parties , and then led the crowd to the grand ntand , where the rules governing the tournament , which had been prepared , were read and ex plained by Captain Agoy , The results of the various events have bean given in TUB BED from day to day. The boys rocoivcd tholr prizes from the bauds of Uuptaln Gatchnll , who bestowed thorn In u fo\v \ kindly words. Following the tournament catno a qamo of ball botwoou two select nines of traveling men , uaotalnod by L. W. Gnrrouto and Happy Cal Dimond , the tea man. Cul kept up his reputation of dealing from the bottom , Dy selecting the lean men of the fraternity , while Garroulto chose the. fat men. I , W. Lanslncr , who was present bid off the honors of umpiring the game at $5 , and was duly installed , but thu other boys cujollccl him Into whacking up in advance. The bidding for this honor was spirited between Lansing and Dean. At the clciso of the fourth Inning the gnmo was called , Gurroutto having received a bloody uoso from ono of his pitcher's curves , The pa mo was In favor of the fats by a scorn of 7 toO. The evening was spent In dancing , the German mlllt-iry bund furnishing a full or chestra. The USth was wholly given up to sports and recreation and right royalty did the tourists , their sweethearts and wives grasp the opportunity , The amo of lacrosse botwonti the Sim mons mid Indcpumlont clubs was the excit ing feature of the day , although the crowd witnessing it was not. overly largo. Many brilliant plays wnru made mid the encores from Charles McUargur. Hus Barker , L. C. Presslor , Tony Kuogo and W , II , Uakln , now recruits , who Imagined they were lacrosse players , so encouraged the .Simmons club thut it won ! u four straight guinea and took in the purse of $100. W. J. Robinson actiui as roferco and Chris Camp ana George Ho- land us umpires. The attendance Saturday was mu ch thu largest of tbo week , and the day was most huimlly Sjxjnt. The Gorman military baud led the van to the train at D:80 : o'clock , and Interspersed the talks of I. W , Lansing , LUUTOIICO llaskoll and Postmaster Watkins with choicest music. Lansing was must happy lu his effort. His drollery and sharp , pungent hits kept the crowd in the bait of humor. llaskoll , on "The Traveling Man nnd His Comforts , " was very facetious. Last , but not least , oamo Postmaster Watkins - kins , who told of thu trial * nnd tribulations of the gray-coated carriers in disbursing the traveling man's mall , The pathotlo part of bis sketch , however , was his description of tho. disappointment of the boys in fulling to got anticipated letters from tholovod ones at homo , or pcrchanco tholr best girls. Miss If ntio D , Scothorn's reading } were re ceived with repeated encores. The tont-nnmcnt followed the toasts and spccchmakinf , nnd the grand stand was packed llko sardines in n box , Captain Agoy noted M starter , W. B. Taylor , Fred Lnw- ronno nnd l-Ycd A. Wilson as judges , nndV. . S. Hclphrny as timekeeper. The gnmo of ball between Mayor Bros. * nnd the traveling men , assisted by Smith nnd Batons' team , was called at 5iiU ) . The trav eling men won by a score of 0 toI , alleged to have bcon duo to rocky decisions of the urn- plro , Tun HUE representative , who barely escaped bolng mobbed. Tlio Ijnol liny. Although sultry bayonet any day of the season , n great crowd ruihod to Cushman park Sunday soomlngly of ono accord. The Inviting shad'iH at the park may , perhaps , have had something to do with tun rush , but nsldo from thorn there were two prcat at tractions , viz. : The closing day of the travelIng - Ing men's outing nnd the pro.ichlng service of llov. Gcorgo W. Savldgo. of Omaha , nnd every person who nttondoil was amply repaid. The trains , as usual , loft the depot at 2:3J and Gi.'iO o'clock sharp , and the Ilrst ono wiw crowded past nil reason. If there was nnv mlstako in the management , It was In falling to securu sufllcl'mt cars to nITord comfortable transportation to the grounds. ElderSnvldgo was masterful on his subject : "Three Elements of Christian Manhood. " A synopsis of what ho had to utiv , wllhouthlbountifully painted word pictures , would bo out of plnco , and TKK lien representative was unable to secure ndvnnco shoots of Ills discourse. Sufllcc it , then , the boys drank In his words with deep interest , nnd one nnd all present were hotter for hnvng | hoard him. The exorcises to-day were deeply Impressive , and tholr order was as follows : Hymn "Coronation" v. . Prayor. Scrlpturo reading Job 23 Miss Almonn Parker. - Hymn "Uock of Agos" Sermon. Hymn "Jesus Lover of My Soul" Uonedictlon. The Gorman Military band furnished sacred music for the occasion. But Tin : BEB * has not told the story of the outing from day to day throughout the week. It now be- , lonzB to history. All In all It has. been quite successful although , to bo frank , the attendance among the traveling men was not up'to public expectation. Good and suf ficient reasons , however , have boon given. Many of the hoys wcro compelled to make their regular trips aud could not tnko the lay-on" in justice to themselves and tholr customers. But the management Is satlstlnd with thu result. The boys who .voro ublo to take time , nnd they were not few , enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. As they put It "tho tramp with tho'grip" will bo rcsumod with renewed zeal and o.irnostncss. Among the boys present to-day and throughout the week Tun Bii : : roprcscntativo noticed the following well known characters : W. S. Holphroy , with A. Booth Packing company , Baltimore , Chicago ami Omaha. E. Hlgirins. witli BolMrd , Clark & Co. , publishers , Chicago , New York nnd San Francisco. J. W. Dcnohiu , with Hadnot Milling company - pany , Terre Haute , Ind.J Tonoy Kaege , with A. TJ. & : M. C. ICaego , Omaha. Charley McC'argur , with Auitman , Taylor & Co. , Akron , O. George W. Duncan , with ICcunnrd & Mlllor. St. Joseph , Mo. Fred A. Wilson , witli John Morris no in- pany , Chicago. S. S. H6vt , with A. N. Schuster & Co. , St. Joseph , Mo. S. S. Whiting , with Liggett & Mayors , St. Louis. Jack Garratt , with L. W. Parrotto & Co. . Omaha. S. E. Hanna , with Plummet * , Perry & Co. , Lincoln. 9 C. W. Chambers , with Chicago Kubbor Clothing company , Chicago. J. C. Uuudell , with Arkansas and Texas Lumber company. E. T. Wilson , with Siegfried & Brandon- stein , San Francisco and Chicago. J. C. Singer , with Field , Benedict & Co. , Chicago. J. A- Lester , with Max Mayor & Co. , Omaha. W. B. Taylor , with the Wisconsin Furni ture company , Lincoln. J. M. Hill , with. Llninger , Mctcalf & Co. , Omaha. Phil Jacobs , with the Domestic Sowing Machine company , Lincoln. L. W. Garouth , with the Hart Barb Wirn company , Lincoln. J. C. U.ivls , with the Hart Hardware com pany , Lincoln. I T. J. Curtis , with Estoy & Camp , Chicago. H. H. HnyfOrJ , with the Hart Hardware company , Lincoln. W. H. Mauk , with Studebaker Bros. , South Bond , Inn. Concluding , in a word , whatever of pleas ure and success there may have been in the week of the traveling men's outing is largely duo to the interest taken in it by Phil Jacobs , W. S. Helphroy , L. W. Garouth , Fred A. Wilson , nnd n few others. The boyn worked early and late to make it a success , and they have no reason to bo ashamed. Its success assures another outing a year later , and pos sibly an annual concern of social pleasures and enjoyment1 ; . Travollnir Mavksmon. The traveling men held a live pigeons-hoot ot W.vrnoro Friday , there being about COO people In mtondanoo. The following Is the score , each shooting at twenty birds : McC'andlcss 19 Ho wloy . ' i0 ! Hollnor 18 Warren 17 Piatt 10 Hunmi 10 T. M. I" . U. There will bo a meeting of the Omaha division of T. M. P. U. in Omaha at board of trade rooms , Saturday July 0. Tlio na tional board muoU tlio sumo day. Please bo present. By order of the Ex. board. II. B. SII.LIK , Sao. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABUOTIXE OINTMENT is only put up In larpo two-ounco tin boxes , und Is an absolute euro for old sores , burns , wouuds , chuppod bands , and all skin orup , tlons. Will positively cure all kinds of pilca- Ailc for the OHIGINAL ABIKTINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 23 cent * par box by mall 00 cents. Clmrnntor In n A wrilor In the Boston Budget ob- Borvos that laughter is indicative of particular temper and character , ac cording to the Bound of the vowel thai prevails lu cachination. Persons that laugh in a broad Latin " .A "are openhearted - hearted , honest people , fond of noisy Jocundity , hut perhaps of voluble moou. UrtcoBslvo jerking laughter , however , is * an evidence of vulgarity. Those laughing in a dry "A" are respectable , but a little expansive , and a hard lot ol people. When the Latin " 13" prevails , there prevails ulsoa phlegmatic , melan choly tompor. Timorous , unsteady people ple , also those imbued with malignity , laugh in a kind of swelling "I. " Laugh ter in "O" IB the utterance of proud , bold , Imperative , somewhat buntorinp people , Beware of those that laugh in * oo' ' ( o ) . They are traitors , haters scornors. Cushmun's Menthol Inhaler , cures catarrh , headache , neuralgia , asthma , hay Favor. Trial free at your druggist , Prlco 50 cents. i Humor Too Muob for lior. Mr , IComnncs informed the zoological society at itH last meeting that the oliitn- panzcu "Sally" can count up to llvo , aim has throe dilToront gruuta which oxprobH a& ent , dissent and thanks , bulls unable to distinguish colors. Accord ing to one speaker "Sally" shares with thu premier n dislike for the black man , bii.Yd.tho Pall Mall Gazette. Tlio intelligence exhibited by this ape is nol much above that of other animals and prcbunts no near approximation to num. and Mr , nomanos wus particular ) ; , emphatic in denying the presence o'i u bouso of humor. This sense remains as an essentially human characteristic. hard to explain on the theory of mental evolution by natural selection , us it in of no conceivable use in the struggle for oxlbtoncOt A MONUMENT TO ENTERPRISE Where the Hum of Industry Is Al ways to Bo Found. FRED GRAY'S BIQ PLAINING MILL A Place Where Men nnd Machinery Combine Tholr lifTnrts In the Production of Hulld- crs' Supplies. A Mammoth Institution. Down on the river bank , bntwoon Furnnm and Harnoy streets , Fred W. Gray , the big lumber merchant , has n plaining mill in which iv Bmi reporter discovered an interesting nnd rather fascinating story. The structure ia erected entirely of wood ttnd painted Union Pacific red. It attracts no special attention , and , viowotl from either bridge or bluff , does not appear to bo of much consequence. Its shape is like that of the letter U , and rises to n halghth of two storjcs. But visit the interior and there you will 11 ml scones calculated to produce surprise. All through the building , front ground floor to roof , men and machinery daily combine their efforts in the production of supplies used by people who iind it convenient to erect housosnnd when the wheels are going , It is an oxhllorating night. They run saws , chisels , planers , utigors and lathes of every kind and de scription for making doors , sash , blinds , bannisters , mantles und everything needed to completely llnish the finest und costliest edifices. "Lust " said Mr. ' * year , Gray , ! dis covered that over iv million and n half of dollars were sent from Omaha to eastern cities for this kind of work , and after making tip my mind that the same things.could ho made hero just ns easily nnd well as any place else , con cluded to establish u manufactory and keep as much as possible .of that great amount of money at homo. The venture - turo has proved' successful beyond my most sanguine expectations. Ever since the mill started , early in March , wo liavo bcon crowded with orders , and are now running at our fullest capacity. " The public generally has no knowl edge of the existence in this city of such an institution as ho controls and operates. Ho desires , therefore , to have ooople understand that his concern - corn is equipped with the best kind of hinchincry. and that lip em ploys workman whoso superior skill enables him to turn out just as good and as line work as can bo ot at St. Paul , Minneapolis , Chicago , or any other city in America. Ho enters mostly to the best trade , thouch ho cnn put up any class of goods cus- tomura call for. A Bui : reporter visited the mill on Saturday , when it was in full blast. He saw seventy men engaged in the various departments and learned that each one had bcon se cured because of his special fitness in some similar line ; consequently they are till artists of the highest class. The best idea of this industry may bo obtained by beginning with a car loud of lumber and following its course through the shop. When the consign ment arrives , it is m'led up in loose stacks under a big shed and loft there to weather dry , sometimes for months. Three weeks before going to the mill it is loaded ou trucks and shoved into an air tight furnace or kiln , where every particle of moisture is lit erally roasted out und the boards be come almost red hot. Then it is ready for the plainer. Air. Gray receives an order for so many doors , win dow sash , blinds , "stair i-ailines , etc. , and notifies the foreman , who receives - coivos his instructions and proceeds ac cordingly. His draughtsman takes the architect's plans , and from thorn cuts out the measurements , which in turn are given to n you.ig man who does nothing but saw tlio lumber into the various si/.cd pieces wanted. From his hands each piece passes in reculur order through the machines that plain , bore , mortise , bevel , groove , ridge , carve , and 'finally ' come out in shape. The heavy doors , window frames and posts are constructed by gluing from throe to five different woodtogothor , which prevents warping and cracking. After a door has has boon glued it is loft three or four days in a hot air room to thoroughly dry , then goes through a largo machine , which smooths the surface and loaves it ready for polishing. Ono department is de voted entirely to ornamental work , in which the panel cutting and fancy corning is done ; another room to stair building exclusively , and , so on until the last touches have been added and the order is waiting delivery. Mr. Grup commenced with ono turning lathe and is now running throe. At the start ho expected to bo satisfied with § 100,000 worth of business in a year , but will exceed that amount in six months. , The establishment is complete in every respect. The dry house is heated by means of a largo fan near the engine , which blows heat into it through a duct under the groundi about 100 feet long. Another arrangement guthora all the shavings and sawdust into n big pipe , which carries and empties them in a largo funnel at the top of the building , where they separate and the dust goes in ono direction while the shavings descend to the boiler room nnd are used for fuel. Thin prevents any waste. All the rejected lumber finds u market after it has been out up by a saw in the yards , run with a cable from the mill , and stuff that can't bo utilized in ono way , is in another. It may bo a matter of some interest to know that among the now buildings now going up , which "Mr. Gray's mill supplies , are Dr. Mlllor'o Seymour Park mansion. Charles Turner's now resi dence , the Commercial National bank , Dolono hotel , three dwellings for J. R. Hendrix , the Curtis-Turnor block , Charles Douol's now house , Dennis Fltzpatriuk's ' residence , and u number of others , Mr. Gray Is to bo congratulate on having established BO important an en terprise , and ho proposes to make it eventually a mammoth institution. IlnrdnoHa of Woods. , The relative hardness of woods is cal culated by the hickory , which is the toughest. Estimating that at 100 , wo got for pitmut hickory 8(5 ( , white oak , Si ; white ash , 77 ; uogwood , 74 ; scrub oak , 7j ! ! white hazel , 72 , ; apple tree , 70 ; rod oak , C ! ) ; white beech , ( Jo ; black wal nut , 0-5 ; black birch , 02 ; yellow nnd black oak , 00 ; hard muplo , 60 ; white elm , 68 ; rod cedar , 60 ; cherry , 65 ; yol low ulno , 63 ; chestnut , 62 ; yellow popu lar , 61 ; butternut and white birch , -13 ; and white pine , 35. According to thlo formula woods possessing a aogroo of hnrdnosij equal to only about 40 percent loss than thutof ordinary hickory should not be classed as hard woods. Such woods are , however , limited in quantity and uro not of sulllclont importance to justify a classlllcatlon , nnd tho. trade will continue to construe hard wood to moan anything except hard pino. I'liUt's Cliloriiloa , u True Dfblnfuotnnt , An odorless liquid , very cheap and ef ficient. COUNCIL" BLUFFS. The Crty Wallet. The city council nideta this evening , nnd ; ho reports ot the various city oftlcors will lie submitted , AuJi\on Hnmmcr tins pre pared the following jktqlomcnt of the city's finances for the month of Juno : TOTAL AMO.UST DlUWy , Improvement bond ntut brldpo fund. $ 3,770.05 Oonsrnl fund . ' , . > ' . . B.001.70 Pollco fund . ; Uu . 4,114.I3 ! Total . . . ' . . $13,559.03 Flro department. . . . flU . $ 1,145.13 [ 'oil co department . 1,4XU5 ( Streets and alloys . 705.11 Salaries of odlccrs . I,10j.i5 : KoRlnoor's department . 833.5 ! ) Printing nnd supplies . 051.4'J Gas nnd street llRhts. . l.Kll.UI Mnrshnl's department. . Tfli.ffiJ Miscellaneous . 551.75 Klcctlon . . 1.00 Public building * nnd grounds . SO'.US ' Intersection paving . 1,151.55' Special assessment , grading . 'J.290.GO City bridge. . ' . ' . . BiS.SO Total . t . $13,559.03 Snmlny nt Oliniitnmiin. Sunday is a quiet dny nt the nssoluuly grounds. . Early rising Is not ono of the rules on this day oven Mothodlst ministers , who used to boortlorod outot-l n. m. , rlso hero Tour hours Inter nnd brcukfnst at S. The Sunday school touchers' meeting at 0 nnd the Assembly Sunday school at 10:31 : completed the mornhiB exercises. At 1:30 : p. m. a tomnomnca mooting was liola In the round tout , No. 1. At2iO : ! Uov. Wilbur Davidson , ot Clove- hind , O. , delivered the sermon from a Cor. 4:17. : 4:17.At At 4:30 : the chaplain at Fort Omnha spoke In thn Interest of the nrmy mid navy ; nnd n young people's mooting wus held nt tent No. 1 , Hov. J. F. Docking presiding. Tlio vosocr' jorvico was hold at 7:30 : , and Hon. Will Cum- back delivered n lay sermon at S o'clock. The Schubert quartette took part in the services of the day. Colonel Buln , ot Kentucky , will plcaso everybody In his lecture to-day. Senator Clark is to speak also. At the .young people's meeting yesterday afternoon addresses were delivered by Kovs. Spear , J. W. Gcigor nnd Dr. Coxo , on the young people's worlt ; the Y. P. S. C. E. , and the Oxford louguo. A conference of Chris tian Endeavor members was held nnd ar rangements inndo to organize n Chnutaufl.ua society. Hov. J. F. Docking presided. The Dixy nt tlin Lnko. Yesterday nt Manawn was moro of a day than Sunday usually is even at that famous summer resort. The opening of the now park and grounds of the Schuetzon Voroin dro'w an unusually largo crowd to the lake , and made things lively for everything , from the motor lit.o , steamers nnd hotel down to the row boats nnd smallest restaurants. There were about 3,500 people at the lake during the day , butnotmorotlmn , , one-fourth that number remained during the ovonl ng. A ball game bot\veen \ the Gnrnoaus nnd the Fort Omahas wa * announced to take place , but the sphere alupgora failed to put in nn nppoarunco. 'Iho only sporting event of the afternoon was ! the three heat foot race between Leon Lozler'of ' this city , and Jack Gibson , of England.i-.iJI'ho boats wcro 101) yards and the pursevfl3 8100 , Lozier won the lirst heat , und Gibsou the second and third , taking , tho' "purso. The usual howl of "hippAdfomo" was raised by those who 'varilost tnelr cash. That Lazier has sold ruues in the past there is not the slightest doubt , but ho claims to bo running "on the dcad' thls year , nnd very naturally kicks when accused of still partici pating In hippodromtis. Ho is ono of the fastest lifty-yard sprinters in the country , nnd is not at all slow fqr twice that distance , and there is no .reason . why ho should not win. , ; A musical nndn literary programme was rendered at the Schuetzen Veroln grounds , where fully 1,000 Germans from this nnd neighboring cities assembled during the aft ernoon. Iho steamers did a splendid business , car rying about 1,200 people ncross the lalco ana hack. The M. F. Hohrer Is now in line run ning order , all changes having been fully completed , and she is now , with the excep tion of the C. E ; Mayno , the fastest boat on the lake. Captain Chapman has ono defect to remedy , and then ho will bo able to throw foam in the faces of them all. He is allowed 120 pounds ot steam , but his boiler will only maintain a head of about seventy pounds. This trouble is duo to improperly constructed grates , find when these are remedied and a full head of steam can bo maintained , tbo Kohrcr will become the race horse of the lake. The Nellie Keller is showing vastly morn sXod ] thau last year , as well as the New Gem , while the now steamer , the THEY MUST GO , In a week or so liglit weight Suits will be almost unseason able stock. We have always managed every season to close out our goods and we are determined to do it tnis time also. We know we have a job on hand. Our stock is considerably larger than it ought to be. We have done a much larger business and the accumulation o ± odd Suits and broken lots is naturally greater , but our exertions to dispose of them will be greater. This week we shall have a special clearing sale of Miens" and Boy's Suits. We will slaughter values and THE SUITS MUST GO. First of all we offer nt about half price a good dark Cheviot Suit , of which we , have a large lot. This is a Suit with which we thought we would make a great M .hit.at $10.50 , but the call , this soasou was for light colored shades , aud con- eoqueiitly this Suit did not take so well , though it is very neat. The quality of thf goods is excellent. It is lined with good serge , well made and will give -a good business suit , and just ou account of it being of a dark color , will do well for fall wear. However , we do not want to take any chances of its selling later , besides wo will then need room for fall goods , and in order to sell these suits NOW wo have reduced thorn to § 5.90. Next we call attention to several large piles of light colored Cheviot Suits , broken lota , and leavings of some of our best sellers , handsome patterns , good goods , well made and well fitting. We liave reduced tliem to $7.60 and $7,90. A third lot of suits which must .go this week ia a line dark silk mixqd Cassi- mere. This is another suit which has for some reason or other did not take , and we have a big lot of them left , all si es. The material is a first rate quality. The suit is well gotten up and should sell for Sl.3.50 , as well as any wo have in the store at that price. To make them go we have reduced them to $8.5O. Ask our salesmen to show you these Suits. Our thin Coats and Vests do not need any more advertising. We have sold thousands o ± them already , and every customer that bought one advertises them. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets , Omaha , Rescue , kicks up a very lively pair of heals nnd moves well up In the procession. The bath houses are just beginning to ex perience a rush of business for the Ilrst tirr.e this season , as the real hot weather has but just arrived. Manhattan beach swarrns with bathers , whllo Manawa onach , Malonnoy's now place on the north shore of the lake , Is just begin ning to attract attention aud draw its slmro of patronaije. Yesterday its waters were dotted with bathers all tluouch the day aud evennigandtho demand for suits was greater than could ho supplied. a The hotel accommodations were severely taxed to fuod all who came. About thrco hundred meal tickets were "sold. Hereafter two dinners will bo served on Sunday oun at noon and the othnr at 0 o'clock. ' KnBwWImt Ho Was T.illcln c About Burlin gton Ercc Press ; Douglas Mac- torvish Sandy , remember this , inon : Honesty is the best policy. Sandy How do ye knaw , Douglas Maetorvish ? Douglas Maotorvish 1 hae tried baith. HHURAL nanrnms tJsed hy the Unltctl States Government. Undorsed hy the heads of the Great Unlvernitlej nnd I'ubllc Peed Annlysts , ns the Strongest. I'utest and most llenllliful. Dr. I'rice'n Cream jmtlujr Powder does not contain Ammonia , I.lmcorAl.im. Dr. Price's Delicious 1'lavoHnpKx. tracts , Vanilla , I.emon , Oraugc , Almond , Hose , etc. , do not coutalu 1'oi.vouo'm oils or ClicmicnU PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. . Now York. ChlonRn. St. i.-v - For Sttlobu M. IL 11LISS , Om / * , ALWAVf REUABUE : BOWELS C CONSTI PATIO f'ACK ? ' , lliAG'GiNG'FkiiLTNds , &c.7frflHGESTiONVBirLIOUSNESS.FEVKH 1NFLAMATJON OP THE BOWELS , PILES , and all derangement of tlio Inter nal Viscera. RADWAY'S PILLS are a euro for this complaint. They tone up the internal Boerotlona to healthy action , restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. Price 25o nor box. Sold hy all drugtriats. EAD'WAY & CO. , Now York4 My Ilttlo hey , 5 years old , was pick with a dlcno for \\hicli doctors had no narjc. Tlio nalli cumo off his ling- CTP. nnd tlio fliiRcrs cr.mo off to the Mihhllj joint. For ! 1 ycuM lie sullcreil drcaiUullv ; 13 now gel tins well , anil I run eallsllcd Swift's Spcclllc ii tbo clilef cutisa of li ! improvement. JUUM Dram. , Jan. 12,1SS9. 1'cni , hid. POISONED BY A CALFY . little boy liroko out with euros nnil nkcra , 1 ho i esult of tlio saliva of n calf coming Incon- tact with n ciitflngvr. Tlio ulcers wrradci'ii ami pain ful and uliowfd no Inclination to liual , I ave liliu S Ift's Sprclllc , and lie ii now well. Feb. 15 , ' 83. Jon v V. HE USD , Auburn , Ala. Send for hooka on Blowl Poisons .t Blclii Diseases , fico. Svvirr Srrcino Co. , Atlanta , Oa. . . . .MliitUUBUlAR EAR CUSHIONS \thl.prr < hf rd < JMInttj ! , UomforUUg. THE BAILVAY TIE TABLES. OMAHA. COU.NCIIj ULIIFFH. CHICAGO & NOIIT11WK8TUHN. No.O 0:40 : am No. 7 0:31 : am No. H 315 ; pm No. U .7:15 : am No. 4 0:35 pm No. B . .615am All Trains Dally. UII10AQO , illLWAUKBB & ST. PAUL. A No. a Q41amA ; | No. 1 7:00am A No , 4 U40pmA ; | No. U 5:15 pm KANSAS CITl' , rtl' . JOSIU'H & COUNCIL 11LUFFS. A No. 3 0T.lainl A No. 3 fl:20ntn A No , 4 Biupinl A No. i 0:3Jvm BIOUX CITV A ; PACIFIC. A No. 10 7:05 amlA No. 0 , ,8:53 am A No.13 7OJpmA : | No.ll 000 ; pm OMAHA & HT , LOUIS. A No. 8 4:35 pmA | No. 7 12i : m A dally ] I ! dally except Saturday ; 0 except Bunduy ; 1) except Monday ; fast mall. Tlio time I'lvcu above lu ror TranufDr , there being from are to ten mlautei botweeu Tr&iu- tot uuil local douoU. . , . SUUUUIIAM TRAINS. U'cHtwnrcl. B b tween Council Illnffa aad Al bright. In addition to thu s\tlons mentioned , trains stop at Twentieth and Tweuty-fourtU streets , and at tlio Summit in Omnna. i Eiibtward. NATIONAL BAE : i U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , , SEB. " * Cupitnl Surplus.Tun , 1st. 1880 . 52.00H AND III1110TOU3 ) , MIYV. . Y/TK * . I'roililnut. J.UWIHH. IlKKIl. VIUQ 1'lWdOllt , W. V..MOIISK JOIIKH. COI.I.INH II. ( ! . ( 'IIHIIINII J. N. II. 1'ATIIICIC W. 1I.H. JlUUIIll.C ! ltll ll. THE IRON BANK. Corner nth ami i-'arnumHu. A Coiiu HuuKlnu'llUklucM TniosnotoJ. Pltl'OHAlH ( for Indian School llnlldlog At I'lurro , DaUota. Oillcu of Indian Alfulra , . Wnalilngton , 1J. 0. Juno 10 , l \ lil'lIiDlNU Hunleil pronoHiilslriilnrxod "I'roiioxam for thai uroctloii of 1'lurro ucliool liulldliiif , " nnd nil. ( lioaaud to tlio CommlHslonur of Inillnn Alfulra \\uHhliintoii \ \ , Jj , ( ) . . ui iio rrcolvod lit thla. plllco until ono o'clock of Haturdixy , July Uth , , 1HJJ , for tin ) I'onstnictlfin ot u twu-htory Urlck- Hchool liiilUllnn ( main bulldlim < ! BX40 with a wlnus about M'x'H ' uich. HUI ! ic > nr ImlldliiK iibouft , r.5x2 ) .ln nucordnnca with plans mid upeclllciu. tlons which may bo examined at the olllcev of thu"l'loncc < r l'r < ns"of Ht.I'ftiil , Mlnu--l'iiBllee- ntOiiialm , Nebiusnu , ami of John BulherlunO rir,9lW.l'lof ' ( > "J."I . Trudo nt 1'lcrru , DaJlotu. jiKATINO Houluil proposal * * oinlorBBd' ; ' < l'ro- pon.Ua for lio.itliiK I'lt-rru Hchool biilldlvf jH and. uddioajcd uu ubovo will bo rt-culved at tliu BOH - tlmunnd place for fnnilsliliiK mid sottln t ] appurutUH iioco.-isnry forlioiUliiu'of oboro bull INK \yltli ; Ui < nnlr fiirimcot witii pipes , counto- tlon , & ( complete as pur pinna nnd upocltlc * . tlom tifbo neon at above indicated places , HlrtH' for lioutlnx mint bo nmito Hnpurutu from tlioi * . I'ttchhld. , wliutlicir for ' canatructlnir hulldlnuor for hoathiK tha nami . must ba companlml hy n curtlllud check odruft yoraa I'nltcil Hfxtuj Depository , made p o thei CommlBsloiior of Indian Atralra. forou leant I < \liuor I rout of tha amount of iiiuiirn . I'oaKl. whlofi chock or draft win bo forfeit oil to Ilia / l/nitodSlatosjnciiiioiiiiv bidder or biddora rt-colvlng : m HW.ird Hlrnll full to promptly ox cutou rontiuft witli good and Miinii'lintTmir t on , otherwise to bo returned to tilt ) blfldot- 1 ho rl ht iu tPHurrud to reject any or all lilfla op' ' * i any part of any bid If duumed for the best lu