Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1889, Page 5

| AT T RN T S DR A a8 A NN 5% 3 W——— TR AR ALY T TR SR (W o THE MAN WITH THE CRIP, Olosing Exerclses of the Traveling Men's Outing. BOME OF THOSE IN ATTENDANCE Fred A. Wilson's Witty Speech—Fest« ivities of the Werk—Drummers Who Can Shoot—Meeting of the T. M. P. U. The Outing. Yesterday wound up the weck of the Traveling Men’s Outing at Cushman park, 8 momorable one for Lincoln as woll as for the travelers and friends who participated, Tho tented ground was a most picturesque scene and the weather for the most part beamed upon the affair. Doubtless volumes could be written of the pranks und capoers of that one week for the boys were out for “a time” and to all appearances got it. There was no end to the amusements—boatng, swimming, swinging, ball-playing, horso- back riding and_racing. The attendance was much larger than was even anticipated. Fully fifteon hundred peo- ple were at the park, and of the number fully two hundred and fifty were traveling men. And, mdeed, a jollier lot of boys never got together for a good time. Their proverbial urbanity was displayed in a very remarkable degree. They disbursed their courtesies on every hand, with that extravagant, wholo- souled manner 8o charactoristic with them. Govornor Thayer formally opened the proceedings with one of his happiest speeches ‘Which was followed by others ually ap- opriate. 'The addresses wero interspersed songs, reading and instrumental musio, ut the effort that provoked t pplause of he day was Fred A. Wilson's response to the toast, “Our Wives." “Our Wives.” What wonld we bo without them? What was Adam! When the Lord had finished the work of creating Adam, he rosted from his labors, to contemplate ‘the érowning glory of the creation. I'here was Adam wandering around the gavden, with no company, but the pure air and wild beasts, and the Lord took pivy on him., He knew that Adam would never do anything without a wife; that he would lay abed until 11 o'clock in the morning, and be up all night at the lodge, eat late suppers, and contract the dispepsia and gout, unless he had som body to look after him’ He knew that Adam was not handy with the needle, and that his clotuies would need repairing, 8o He made up His mind to do something for him, and said: 1t is not good that man shoula be alone; 1 will make him an helpmeot for him. So God caused Adam to fall mio a deep sleep, and there performed the first surgical operation on record, that of taking out arib, which even in our day 18 acknowledged to bo a difficult picce of surgery. Out of this rib he made a woman, and brought her to Adam, and after some explanations Adam s Therefore shall 4 man leave his father and mother and cleave unto his wife, und they shall be one flesh, Now this was the history of the first marriag and IBve was the first traveling man’s wife, for I understand that Adam did aftorwards’ become a traveling man. History repeats itself, and cver since that day of the first marriage the ruling passion has been, scemingly, to mar But this is as it should be, and we can say with Popo: A wifo! ah, gentle deities, cau he who has a wife c'er feel adversity ' 'Wife! Gentle- men, can you not recall with emotions the first time you ever called her who watks by your side by that holy title, “‘my wife!” Ladies, does it not make your pulses beat faster when you remember those words first spoken by one who had won your hoart? Ah! holy relation anything be more sacred? What t s 80 tightly, and yet chafes so little! What relationship calls for such devotion? ““When cuvy's sneer would coldly blight his name, And busy tongues are sporting with famo, Who solves each doubt, ! away, And makes him radiunt in- the faco of day? She would peril fortune, fame and hfe For man, the ingrate—the devoted wife, his cars every mist But our wives—God othier wives be compared to them? think so. Do they enjoy the bemg wivesi Well, hardly scarcely acquainted with them =0 little, that I often think they must envy their more fortunate sisters whose b buuds are But how we loy them. We y think of anything els and long for the timo to come when we sk be at home with “our wives.” We owe a debtof gratitude to them which we can nover repay for not running off with some man who will live with them. We owe them much for having sccepted us in tho first place, and a life of devotion can hardly repay the debt. We owe them debts that never will bo repaid. Thoy ure the oasis in our desert, the ono bright spot towards which® our' eyes and thoughts are ever turned, and to make them happy, in the fullest senso of the word, in all it implies, is our constant desive, And, though our lives may be long or short, though we may be rich or poor, our desire shall be the same, and when wo have reached the summit and are going down the other side, we will still be faithful, But when the shadows of life's path are deepening, and we are growing old, then #Say, shall 1 love the fading beauty loss, Whose springtime radiance has been wholly mine ! No. Come what will, thy steadfast truth Dl bless. In youth, in age thincown—forever thinc.” Prof. Shreve delivered the address of tho @7th. It was a scholarly effort and abounded in good things said in a” brilliant way. Tho professof: was listoned to with marked atten: tion, After Prof. Shreve's talk to the under- takers and travelers, the military band dis- coursed several choice pioces of music, to tho delight of the numerous boating parties, and thon led tho crowd to the grand stand, where the rules governiug the tournament, which had been prepared, were read and eox- plained by Captain Agey.” The results of the various events have beon givenin Tue Bes from day to day. Tho boys received their prizes from the hauds of Captain Gatchell, who bestowed them in a few kindly words. Following the tournament came a game of ball betwoen two solect nines of traveling men, cavtained by L. W. Garroute and Happy Cal Dimond the tea man. Cal kept up his reputation of dealing from the bottom, by selecting tho lean men of the fraternity, while Garroutte chose the fat men. 1 W. Lansing, who was present bid off the honors of umpiring the game at §, and was duly instatled, but the other boys cajolled him into whacking up in vanco. The bidding for this honor was spirited between Lansing and Dean. At tho close of the fourth inning the game was called, Garroutte having received a bloody nose from one of his pitcher's curves. The me was in favor of the fats by a scoro of to 6. The evening was spent in dancing, the German wilitiry band furnisbing o full or chestra, ‘The 25th was wholly wiven up to sports and recrcation and right royally did the tourists, their swoethearts and wives grasp the opportunity. ‘Dho wamo of lacrosse between the Sim- mons and Independent clubs was the excit- ipg feature of tho day, ulthough the crowd wituessing it was not overly large. Muny Drilliaut plays wore made and the encores from Charleés Mclargar, Rus Barker, L. C. Pressler, Tony Kuoge and W. H. Dakin, now recruits, who imugined they wore lacrosso layers, 8o encourazed the Simmons club BUAL Tt vou in Lour straizht. gAmos and took in the purse of $100, W. J. Robinson actod as referco and Chris Camp and George ito- land as umvires. ‘The attendance Saturday was much the largest of the woek, and the day was most bappily spent. The German wmilitary band lod tho vah to the traw at 3:30 o'clock, and interspersed the tulks of L W. Lansing, Lawrence Haskoll and Postmastor Watkias with choicest music. Lausing was mest happy in s effort. His drollery and sharp, ungent hits kept the crowd in the best of fuiuor: Haskell, on “Mho Traveling Man and His Comforts,” was very facotious. Last, but not least, came Postmuster Wat- kins, who told of ‘the trials and tribulations of the gray-coated carriers in disbursing the traveling man's mail. ‘The pathetic part of his -k-fch. however, was his description of the disappointment of the boys in falling to bless them! Cun T hurdly blessings of They re We aro with i tur got antioipated lottors from theloved ones at home, or perchance their bost girls. Miss Katie D, Scothorn's readings wero re- colved with repeated encores, The tonrnament followed the toasts and specchmaking, and the grand stand was packed like sardines in a box. Captain Agey actod as startor, W. B, Taylor, Frod Law- ronco and Fred A, Wilson as judges, and W. S, Helphray as timekecper. The gamo of ball betwoen Mayer Bros.’ and the traveling men, assisted by Smith and Eatons’ team, was called at 5:30. The tra v oling men won by a scoro of 6 to 4, alleged to have been duo to_rocky decisfons of the um- pire, Tin Bre representative, who barely escaped being mobbed. The Last Day. Although sultry boyond any day of the season, a groat crowd rushed to Cushman park Sunday seomingly of one accord. The inviting shades at the park may, perhaps, have had somothiug to do with the rush, but aside from thom there wore two great at- tractious, viz.: Tho elosing day of the travel ing men's outing and tho proaching serv of Rev. George W. Savidge, of Omal and ovory person who attonded was amply id. The trains, as usual, left the depot 30 and 5:30 0'clock sharp, and the first crowded past all roason. If thero + mistako in the managemont, it was in failing to securo suMciant cars to_aflord comfortable transportation o the grounds Eider Savidge was masterful on his subject: “Three Elements of Christian Manhood.”” A synopsis of what hie had to siy, without his boautifaily painted word picturcs, would be out of piace, uud Tite BEE reprasontative was unable to socure advanca sheets of his_discourse. Suffice it then, the boys drank in his words with deep intorost, and one and ail present wore botter for having beard him. Tho exercises to-day were deuply impressive. and their order was as follo Hymn—"Coronatign Seripture reading—Job Miss Almena Parke Hymn—*Rock of Agos'’. Sermon, Hymn—‘‘Jesus Lover of My Soul’’... Bonediction. The German Military band furnished sacred music for the occasion. ButI'ix Bee has not told the story of the outing from day to day throughout the week. It now be- lonzs to history. All in all it has becn quito successful although, to be frank, tho attendance among the traveling men was not up to public expectation. Good and suf- ficient reasons, however, have boen given. Many of the boys were compelled to make their regular trips and could not tako the lay-off in justice to themselves and their customers. ~ BBut the management is sutist with the result. The boys who were ub| take time, and _they were not fow, themselves to the fulles with renewed zeal and . the boys present to-day and_throu week Tuk Beg ropresentative n following well known charucters: Holphiroy, with A. Booth Packing v, Baltimore, Chicago and Omaha 3, Higirins, with_ Belford, Clark & Co., ishors, Chicago, Now York and San Among out the ed the Inot Milling com- L. & M. C. Kaege, rigar, with Auitman, T Torre Haute, Ind “Toney Kuege, with Omuh: with Kennard & od A. Wilson, with John Morris com- pany, Chicag with A. N. Schuster & Co., seph, Mo. . Whiting, with Liggett & Meyors, St. Louis. Jack Garratt, with L. W. Parrotte & Co., Omaha. S. E. Hanna, with Plummer, Perry & Co., Lincoln. Py C. W. Chambers, with Chicago Rubber Clothis y, Texas Wilson, d & Branden- s £0. edict & Co., A or, with Max Meyer & Co., Oniah, W. B. Taylor, with the Wisconsin Furni- company, Lincoln, M. Hill, with Lininger, Metcall & Co., Omaha, Phii Jucobs, with the Domestic Sewing Machire company, Liucoln. L. W. Garouth, 'with the Hart Barb Wira .mcoln, . with the Hart Hardware com- Lincoin, 00 Cartis, with Estey & Camp, Chicago. H. H. Hayford, with the Hart Hardware company, Lincoin. W. H.' Mack, South Bend, Ind. Concluding, in a word, whatevor of pleas- ure and suc o been in tho weck of the 's outing is largely due to the intercst tukon in it by Phil Jacobs, W. S. Helphroy, L. W. Garouth, Fred A, Wilson, and a féw others, The boys worked carly and late to make it a suocess, and they have no reason to be ashamed. Its success assures another outing a lator, and pos- sibly an annual concern of social pleasures and enjoyments, with Studebaker Bros., Traveling Marksmen. he traveling men hield a live pigeon ¥hoot at Wymore Priday, thero being about 600 people in attendance. I'he following is the score, each shooting at zwenty birds McCandless Row Helluner . Warren . Piatt, Huannu There will be a meeting of the Omaha division of T. M. P, U, in Omaba at board of trade roows, urday July 6. The n: tional beard moets the same day. Please bo present. By order oi the 12x, b d. H. B, Sk, Soo. -~ An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE O] is only put up in large two-ounce and is an absolute cure for old sor wounds, chupped bands, and all skin cra tious, 1 positively cure all kinds of pile: Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OI} MEN', Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 centa per b 30 ceuts, T™E tin boxe burn: Character in a Linugh. A writer in the Boston Budget ob- serves that laughter is indicative of particular tomper and character, nc- cording to the sound of the vowel that provails in eachination. Persons that augh in a broad Latin “*A” are open- hearted, honest people, fond of noisy {m'umlil\', but perhaps of voluble mood. Cxcossive jorking laughtor, howover, 18 an evidence of vulgarity. Those laughing in a dry “A” are respectablo, but a little expansive, and a hard lot of people. When the Latin **E” prevails there prevails alsoa phlegmatic, melan- choly temper. Timorous, unstendy peo- ple, nlso those imbued with malignity, laugh in a kind of swelling “1.” Luugh- ter in " is the utterance of proud, bold, imperative, somewhat bantering people. Boware of those that laugh in “00” (0). They are traitors, haters, scorners. Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay ¥ Trial free at your druggist. Price 50 Sl Lo glish flumor Too Much for Hor, Mr, Romanes iznformed the zoological society at its last meeting that the chim- panzee can count up to fiy ana has three different grunts which expross assent, dissent and thanks,but is unable to distinguish colors. Accord- ing to oue speaker 1y shares with the premier a dislike for the black man, says the Pall Mall Gazette, The intelligence exhibited by this ape is not much above that of other animals and presents no near approximation to man, and Mr, Romanes was particularly emphatic1a denying the presence ot a sense of humor. This sense remains as an essentially huwman characteristic hard to explain on the theory of mental evolution by natural selection, as it is of no concelvable use in the struggle for existence, ‘Where the Hum of Industry is Al- ways to Be Found. FRED GRAY'S BIG PLAINING MILL A Place Whers Men and Machinery Combine Their Efforts in the Production of Baild- ers’ Supplics. A Mammoth Institution. Down on the river bank, betweon Farnam and Harney streets, Fread W. Gray, the big lumber merchant, has a plaining mill in which n BEE reporter discovered an interesting and rather fascinating story. The swuoture is erected entirely of wood and painted Union Pacific red. Tt attracts no special attention, and, viewed from either bridge or bluff, does nov appear to be of much consequence. Its shape is like that of the letter U, and rises to ith of two stories. But visit the intorior and there you will find scenes caleulated to produce surprise. All through the building, from ground floor to roof, men and machinery daily combine their efforts 1n the production of supplies used by people who find it convenient to erect houses,and when the wheels are going, it isan exbilerating sight. They run saws, chisels, planers, augers and lathes of every kind and de- scrintion for making doors, sash, blinds, bannisters, mantles and everything needed to completely finish the finest and costliost edifices. ““Last yoar,” said Mr. Gray, “I dis- covered that over a million and a half of dollars were sent from Omaha to eastern cities for this kind of work, und after making up my mind that the same things.could be made here just as oasily and well as any place else, con- cluded to establish a manufae keop as much as possible of that ‘great amount of money at home. The ven- ture has proved successful bey most sanguine expectations, Evi vhe mill started, eal in March, we have been erowded 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 he controls and operates. He desirves, therefore, to have people understand that his con- cern is equipped with the best kind of machinery, and that he em- ploys workmen whose superior skill enables him to turn out just as good and as fine work as can be got at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, or uny other city in America. He caters mostly to the best trade, though e can put up any class of goods cus- tomers call for. A Br reporter mill on aturday, when it was in full blast. He saw seventy men cngaged in the various departments and learned that each one had been se- cured because of his special fitness in some similar line; consequently they are all artists of the highest cla ; The best idea of this industry may be obtained by beginning with a car load of lumber and following its course through the shop. When the consign- went arrives, it is piled up in loose stacks under a big shed and left there to weather dry, sometimes for mouths. Three weeks before going to the mill is loaded on trucks and shoved into an air tight furnace or kiln, where every particle of moisture is lit- erally roasted out and the boards be- come almost red hot. Then it is ready for the plainer. Mr. Gray receives an order for so many doors, win- dow sash, blinds, stair railings, ete., and notifies the foreman, who re- ceives his instructions and proceeds ac- cordingly. His draughtsman takes the architee: lans, and from them cuts ont the measurements, which in turn are given to a yourg man who does nothing but saw the lumber into the various sized pieces wanted. From his hands cach piece passes in regular orvder through the machines that plain, bore, mortise, bevel, groove, ‘itl;:n‘ carve, and finally come out in shape. The heavy doors, window framesand posts are constructed by gluing from three to five different wood together, which prevents warping and cracking. After a door has has been glued it is left three or four days in a hot air room to thoroughly dry, then goes through a large machine, which smooths the surface and leaves it ready for polishing. One department is de- vnch entirely to ornamental work, in which the banel ecutting and fancy corning is done; another room to stair building exclusively, and so on until the last touches have been added and the orderis whiting delivery. Mr. Grap commenced with one turning lathe and is now running three. At the start he expected to be satisfied 100,000 worth of business in a ) ut will exceed that amount in six months, The olishment is complete in every respeet. The dry house is heated by means of a largo fan near the engine, which blows heat into it through a duct under the grounds about 100 feet long. Another arrangement gathers all the shuvings and sawdust into a big pipe, which carri and empties them in a large funnel at the top of the building, where they separate and the dust goes in one direction while the shavings descend to the boiler room and aro used for fuel. This prevents any waste, All the rejected lumber finds a market after it has been cut up by a saw in the yards, run with a cable from the mill, and stuff that can’t be utilized in one way, is in another. 1t may be a matter of some interest to know that among the new buildings now going up, which Mr. Gray’s mill supplies, are Dr. Miller’s Seymour Park mansion, Charles Turner’s’ new resi- dence, the Commercial National bank, Delone hotel, three dwellings for J. R. Hendrix, the Curtis-Turner block, new house, Dennis sidence, and a number visited the 1wy is to _be congratulated on having established so important an en- prise, und he proposes to make it ntually a mammoth institution, L Hardness of Woods. The relative hardness of woods is cal- culated by the hickory, which is the toughest, * Estimating that at 100, we get for pienut hickory 86, white oak, 54; white ush, 77; dogwood, 74; serub 3 white hazel apple tree, 70; K, 69; white beech, 62; black wal~ black birch, 62; yellow and ak, 60; bard maple,” 56; white i vod cedar, 56; cherry, 55; yel- low pine, chestnut, 52; yellow popu- lar, 51; butternut and white birch, 43; and white pine, 85. According to this formula woods possessing a degree of hardness equal Lo only about 40 per cent less than that of ordinary hickory should not be classed as hard woods. Such woods are, however, limited in quantity and are not of sufficient importance to justify a classification, and the trade will continue to construe hard wood to mean anything except hard pine. o Platt’s Chlorides, a True Disinfoctant An odorless liquid, very cheapand of- ficient, y council mdets this ovening, and the reports of the various city offcers will be submitted. Audpos Hammer has pre pared the following statement of the city's finances for the month of June: TOTAL AMQUNT DRAWN, TImprovement bond and bridge fund.$ Genaral fund. Police fund. Firo dopartment. Police department. Streets and alloys Salaries of officors. ' Engincor's dopartuiont... . Printing and suppl Gas and strect lights.. .. Marshal's department. Miscellancous ... Election ...... Public building Intersection pavin 2 Special nssessment, grading City bridge...... Total. — Sunday at Ohautanqua, Sunday is a quiet day at the assemvly grounds. Early risiag is not one of the rules on this day—oven Methodist ministors, who used to be ordered outot 4a. m., rise hero four hours later and broakfast at 8. Tho Sunday school teachers' meeting at 9 and the Assembly Sunday school at 10:3) completed the morning cxereises. At 1:30 p. m. a temperance hela in the round tont, No. 1. At 2:30 Rev. Wilbur Davidson, of Cleve- Jand, O, delivoredthe sormon ' from 3 Cor. meeting was 30 tho chaplain al Fort Omaha spoke in tha intorest of the army and navy; and a young people's meoting was held at tent No. 1, Rev. J. F. Docking presiding. The vesper sorvice was held at 7:30, and Hon. Will Cum- back delivered a lay sormon at 8 o'clock. The Schubert quartette took part in the services of the day. Colonel Bain, ot Kentucky, will please everybody in bis lecture to-day. Senator Clark is to speak also. At the young people’s meeting yestorday afternoon addresses were delivered by Revs. Speer, J. W. @eiger and Dr._Coxe, on the young people's work; the Y. P. S. C. E., and the Oxford league. A conference of Chris- tian Endeavor members was held and ar- rangements made to organize a Chautau qua society. Rov. J. F. Docking presided. s Rigise i The Day at thn Lake. Yesterday at Manawa was more of a day than Sunday usually is even at that famous summer resort. The opening of the new vark and grounds of the Schuctzen Verein drew an unusually large crowd to the lake, and made things lively for everything, from the motor hiue, steamers and hotel down to the row boats and smallest restaurants, There were about 2,500 people ‘at the lake during the day, but not more than one-fourth that number remained during the eveui ng. A_ball game between the Garneaus and the Fort Omahas was announced to take place, but the sphere sluggers failed to put in an ‘appearance. The ouly sporting event of the afternoon wad the three heat foot race between Leon Lozier of this city, and Jack Gibson, of England.i The heats’ werg 100 yards and the purse. was 3100, Lozier won the first heat, und Gibson the second third, taking tho purse. The howl' of “hippédfome” was raised by those who'¢)lost their cash. That Lozier has sold races in the past there 18 not the slightest doubt, but he claims to be running ‘on the dead” this vear, and very naturally kicks when dccused of still partici- pating in_hippodromes. He is one of the fastost fifty-yard sprinters i tho country, aud 13 not, at all slow for twice that distance, and there is no reason why ho should not win, A'musical and’ litéfary programme was rendered at the Schuetzen Verein grounds, where fully 1,000 Germans from this and neighboring cities assembled during the aft- ernoon. The steamers did a splendid business, car- rying about 1,200 people across the lake ana back. The M. F. Rohrer 1s now in fine run- ning order, all changes having been fully completed, and she is now, with the excep- tion of the C. E. Mayne, the fastest boat on the lake, Captain Chapman has one defect to remedy, and then he will be able to throw foam m the faces of them all. He is allowed 120 pounds of steamn, but his boiler will only maintain_a head of about seventy pounds, This trouble is due to improperly constructed grates, and when these are remedied and a full head of steam can be mawmtained, the Rohrer will become the race horse of the lake. The Nellie Keller is showing vastly mora specd thaw last year, as well as the New Gem, while the new steamer, the and usual THEY MUST GO In a week or so light 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 this time also. We . know we have a job on hand. Our stock is considerably larger: We have done a much larger business and ! the accumulation ot odd Suits and broken lots is naturally greater, but our exertions to dispose of them will be greater. than it ought to be. This week we shall have a special clearing sale of Men's and Boy's Suits. We will slaughter values and THE SUITS MUST GO. First of all we offer at 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 hit at $10.50, but the call. this season was for light colored shades, and com: gequently this Suit did not take so well, though it is very neat. It is lined with good serge, well made and will give & tlie goods is excellent. The quality of good business suit, and just on 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 we will then need room for fall goods, and in order to sell these suits NOW we have reduced them to $5.90, Next we call attention to several large piles of light colored Cheviot Suits, broken lots, and leavings of some of our best sellers, handsome patterns, good goods, well made and well fitting. and $7.90. We have reduced them to $7.50 A third lot of suits which must go this week is a fine dark silk mixed Cassi- mere. This is another suit which has for some reason or other did not take, and we lhave a big lot of them left, all si es. suit is well gotten up and should sell for $13.50, as well as any we have The material is a first rate quality. The in the store at that price. To maxe them go we have reduced them to $8.50, Ask our salesmen to show you these Suits. Our thin Coats and Vests do not need any more advertising, We have soid thousands ot them already, and every customer that bought one advertises them. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Rescue, kicks up a very lively pair of hools aud moves well up in the procession. The bath houses are just beginning to_ox- perience a rush of business for tho first tize’ this season, as the real hot weather has but just arrived. : Manhattan beach swarms with bathers, while Manawa beach, Malon: new place on the north shore of ' the lako, is just bewin- ning to attract attention and of patronage. Yosterday its waters wero dotted with bathers all through the day and and the demand for suits was greator bo supplicd. = The hote amodations taxed to feod all who came. About three handrea meal tickets wero soid. erealter two diuners will be served on Sunday—ouns at noon and tho othor — fnew What He Was Talking About Burlin gton Lree Press; Douglas Ma tervish—Sand remember this, mon Honesty is tha best poli Sandy—How do ye Mactervish? - Douglas Mactervish—I hae tried baith. than co were severely knaw, Douglas ULLWE/IGH ¥ PURE r Used by the United States Government, and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, Bakiug Powder does not contain Ammonia, I tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do not coutain Foisonous O PRICE BAKING POWDER CO DELICIOUS FlavgRING EXTRAETS NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities Purest and most Healthful Dr. Price's Cream neor Alam. Dr. Price! Delicious Flavoring Ex- or Chemicals New York. Chicagn. &0 H BL IALVI AYS RELIABLE _For the Y5, BLADDER, NERVOU STIVENESS, COMPLAIN' BACK, DRAGGING FE INFLAMATION OF TH nal Viscera, IN RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this ecomplaint, secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stor perform its functions. Price 25¢ cure of all DISORDERS OF THE RigtsBuRGHPA 1SS, Omanhs, Nedraskt. Vegs GETABLE. STOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS CONSTIPATIO . PAINS IN TH DIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER O] lii)\\’i£l4>, PILES, and all derangement of the Inter- They tone up the internal *h and enable it to per box. Sold hy all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York, Qraw its share ! lo hoy, 5 years old, was elck discase for which doctors had 2 1o off his fing- amo off o the ars he suffered . and T Jan, 12, 1880, {POISONED BY A CALF-Iy oy | i i ncon- id paine ful and ! Swifts fice. | SWIFT S 10 C ita, 1 gave him burn, Ala, ns & Kkin Diseases, o ED by Pecterar, all e FHER S rersof al on ¥ HABGOX, b FREE. Ad THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, BURLINGTON HOUTE, Depot 10th & Mason sta. Leave Chicago Vestibule Ex. Chicago Mall,. Chicago Local. .. .. Denver Vestibule . Lincoln & Concordia Lo’ Colorado Mall, Chicago Fast 'Mail Kansas Clty Expross. Kaunsas City Expros: PM, & O, h & Wobster sts foux City Expross merson Accommodat'n| akiand Accommod'n. ul Limited Passengor, Enssenger 3 3 Passengor., || P Jnily Excont Sunday. t5unday Only £ INION PACIFIC Depot luth sud Marcy sts “| Leavo Omanha m m m m m m m m and Flyer.. acific Express *Denver Jixpress *Kansas City, Lin Beatrico EXpress... 4Grand Tsland Expros sPupiliion Passenge *Daly, 1Daily Except Sunday, OUmuh: Dos Molnes Accommod'n| 5:45 & 1 Atlantic Express ceee] Fast Vestibulod Express, 15 pm Night Expross, i 1 pm C.& N, W.IL R. Lenve Depot’ 10th’ & Marcy sts.| Omaha, Chicago Expross, Daily .. Fast Limited, Didy .. e Flyer,” Daily.......| ¢ BASH WESTEQN, Depot 10th & Marcy sts. Omaha, “Arrive Omaha. No. 5 St. L, Exp. Dully, BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO} Dopot 15th & Webster sts. 415 p Leave Omaha, Bt. Paul Expross...... &MV, R R, L& Webstor sts, & Bik Hills Pas Passougor C, M. & ST, PAU Depot 10th and sarcy st Leave,| 5:0) pm |1 .6:50 am C 000 am'A No, 8, % 0:45 pm'A No. 13 CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. seennnnne 0 am No. 7 g 5 pm No. § 40000000 pm(No. 8. All Tratns Dadly. CHICAGO, MILWAUKRE & BT. PAUL A No, 3 o9 am A No, 1. A No, 4,00 '6:40 pm|A No. 8.0 KANBAS CITY, o BLUK aem|A No. 3 AUpmiA Nod CITY & PACIFIC, 05 am|A No. 9.. 7:00 pm!A No,1l OMAHA & 5T, LOUIS, A No. 8.......4u pm|A No, 7., A dally: Bunday: b e No, 2.. .0 8 272 dHO 5 "HIOUX copt Monday; * fast mall, Arrive Omalia. JHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. JOSEPH & COUNCIL B dally excopt Saturday; O excopt The tine §ivon abovels tor Transter, there being trom five Lo ten £er and local devots. wioutes between Trans SUBURBAN TRAINS. Westward. Running between Council Blaffs and Als bright. In addition to the stations menuioned, trains stop at Twentieth and wenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omana. Brona- Wiy, A AL “gtinf Omnha | | Bouth depot. Sheely.Omaha| A M. EEEecnma S88ESREEEREEEREE iyt SB3E Bozsooessosia il EEERSREREES South (Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL Bqu U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital .. .. ; : NEB. -8400,0000 .. 62,000 urp lusJan. Ist, 1889, ...... D DIRECTOKS, OFFICERS A HENRY W, VAT ALIN Mojisk - 11UG i, Cashies, THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Karnaw Sis, ing Business Triosacted, SALS for Indian Sehoo: Dakota, Oflico of n, D, C | propos linil dog ae Thatan - Affilri o UTLDINGS Proposmis for o 0L ang ade ommissioner of Indian Afairs, TN Do v csived bt 16 0'clock of Baturduy, July ot : 1585, tor tho construe o, of ¢ vy brl 1 school bullding ualn butlding &f ) “with 3 s ahiout 60x24 each, and rear hillding Abous i wecordanca with plans and specificas tlons Whick miay o examited at tho the “*Plo 38" of 8t, Paul, Mino., of Omahia, Nebraska, and of John ’ Trafo ar Plorre, i Senled proposals endog Posals for heating Plerve school buildig Badiossed s above will b time and place for furnishing APPATBLLS Lece ssary for heating of abows WILH 3 ot ir T ria fi ‘Dibes, @ 5, &c., complete as per plans and Spe tlons' e Do seen at above indicated places, heating must be made separate from onstruction | of building. O SRS Luch bid, whether for bullding ov for heating the compatiad vy 1 ‘chec womd United S14tes Depository, made 10 tho Commtasionor of 100t At b oy least FI'V of the amount of the prae posal, whi k or dratt will be torfelted ta tho Unitod Statos in cans duy bidder oy bidders recelving an award shall fafl 1o promptly o cate s contract with good and suflc lent su tios, athorwise 1o bo'Toturned 1o the DiddeR) & Ty e any part of any bid ¢ deomed for vhs bo Lerest of tho aorvice. JOHN e OBEILY, Conts wisslones, 4 120das or ull bids o 20