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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1888)
THE CXMAHA DAILY JBEE : THURSDAY , MAY 17. 188a PROFITS OF BEEF PRODUCERS , A Sonnto Oommlttoo to Investigate the Subject. NEVY TURN IN THE TARIFF FIGHT. 4W 4t W , Sir. Mills Submits n Proposition I * > ok- InjjTownrd nn Abrupt Tcrmliin- tloh of the Dolmto Mili tary IjRglslntlun. To hook Into the Packing Ilttilncis. WASHINGTONHt'iinAUTiiD OMAIU Hr.n , 1 Glil FOUHTF.KNTII Siiinnr , > WASHINGTON , I ) . C. , Mny 10. ) Without n dissenting volco the scnnto to day adopted the resolution of Mr. Vest , of Missouri , creating n commiUco of flvo senn- tors' to employ n stenographer , summon nml examine witnesses nnd enter Into n thorough Invcstigntlon of llio transaction * of the beef producing establishments of Chlcngo , etc. , nnd their rotation * with trutisportntion coin- panic * . The questions to bo looked Into whether there there nro combinations , pools , trusts , etc. , for the control of. the cnttlo nnd focof markets nro of the highest interest to the people of Nebraska , Iowa , Colorado nnd the grcnt west generally. The committee will mnko the Investigation during the sum mer nnd fnll , after the recess of congress , nnd submit its report to the sennto when it reconvenes , next December. During the debate on the resolution to-day no opposition was developed , but sovcrnl sen ators placed themselves on record on the sub ject nnd gave some vnlunblo Information lor the enlightenment nnd direction of the com- mlttco when it begins ita work. Scnntor Mandorson Bpoko cordially in support of the resolution and gave some interesting figures nnd facts bearing on the subject nnd nrgulng In fnvor ot the proposed Investigation. Ho showed that the nverngo cost of 1,200 pound steer brought to market from the vnrious ranges was $30.T3 for the Instyear. Ho wns Onablo. to sco where the combinntiou on flattie e'xisted , but thnt there is some sort of n couiblnntlon , some artificial nnd objection uhlo thing , whatever may bo Us chnractor , ho did not doubt. Ho showed thnt flvo beef packers In Chlcngo last year slaughtered 1,821,107 head of beeves that they yielded nbout tSJj nhead to the producer nnd $03 a head to the packers. JIo wns inclined to ac cept the statement by Mr. Vest that the rail roads fnvor the Chicago packers to the disad vantage of these In other cities. Mr. Mau- dursoii thought the packing and canning should bo done near the corn centers where the beovcs are raised , ubout the cities of Omnhn , Kansas City , Sioux City , Atchison , etc. , the legitimate plnccs for the business. Ho reffardcd the fact of n clcnr net profit to the packer of ? JO n head , and the fact that nearly nil the pncklug being confined to Chicago cage , ns unjust nnd unnntural , nnd ho wanted ' nn inquiry mudo into the cause 'of it. The profits of flvo lending Chicago beef pnckers lust year wcro shown to bo f5tH2'J10 ( , no- cording to the best obtninablo statistics. It Is very probnblo that Mr. Manderson will bo one of the committee that will make this in vestigation. A. xiw : Ttntx IN THE TAIHI-F riniir. Considerable agitation around the cnpitol was created this morning when it became knowij thnt Chairman Mills had submitted a proposition to Messrs. Heed and McKinley , the republican members of the commiUco on ways ami means , looking toward an abrupt termination ol the tanir fight. The proposi tion wus that tit the end of general debate , on Saturday , the democrats would permit the republicans to put the Mills bill on its pass- ngo without any further debate , doing away with the six or eight weeks of discussion over amendments which are to bo or have been proposed , the democrats allowing the republicans to first move to strike out all after the enacting clause and substitute the republican measure , which is now in the hands of Mr. McKinley , nnd if this . piption should fail , the democrats then being permitted to secure n vote , fuir nnd square , on the Mills bill as It now stands. Air. Mills further proposed , In the event his proposition is accepted , to extend the general dcbato now progressing three Or four dajs , or moro if desired. Al though th6 proposition wus made last Week an nnswer had not this evening been inado , and ono is not expected before Friday or Snturdny , the republicans being engaged In a canvass pf not only their side of the house but the republican branch of the ( Senate. Mr , Mills says there can bo no good reason offered for wasting the time debate under the flvo minute rule will consume. Ho said this evening that the democrats after months of work nnd conference had prepared u bill Which received practically tlio unanimous endorsement of the patty and on which they vvoro willing to stand or fall dur ing tbo approaching campaign. The re publicans have nlso a party measure which they propose to try to substituto. What , then , was the sense In going Into the house nnd wrangling for months over every con ceivable amendment , . the roMilt of which would perhaps bo the mutilation of the meas ure by jayhnwkors on either side. Ho thought it not only party wisdom , but econo mic policy to stop whcro they are and mnko the end summary and decislvo. Ho declared thnt ho wns coulldent of holding his paity to gether , voting down or accepting only such amendments us his party desires. The republicans nro divided us to the best thing to bo dono. Senator Allison , who is chairman of the special sub-committee of the sonnto committee on linnnco , designated yes tordny to Investigate the tariff question and report n substitute for the Mills Dill , says the proposition will likely bo rejected ; that It is regarded by tlio republicans ns an indication that the democrats fcnr the results of debate under the flvo minute rule ; tlmt the bill will Hkoly bo disfigured out of till its present shape and despoil the author of his glory ; thnt many republicans ns well ns democrats want iimuiidiiionts made to the bill , nnd thut it should not bo condemned till it is ascertained if it cannot bo so amended ns to ho a good measure. Other republican senators regard the proposition in the same light , nnd while n majority of the republican representatives appear to favor it , there is little doubt tlmt it will bo taken npas arranged sonio days ago under the five- inlnulorulo nnd subjected to nmoiulimmts , The democrats will likely caucus ngiuti on Saturday night. Should the Mills proposition be accepted there will bo jnoro excitement in legislative circles during the coming week than hns been experienced in Washington for manj ; years. The proposition , when It-first became publicly known to day , almost took peoples' broath. It apponrri Ueed nml McKinley , pursuing their usual policy of con- consulting but n few momborb of their party in the house , huva boon keeping very < pj let in their woik nnd when naked nbout it to day denied thnt such n proposition had l > c o-i submitted to them. Their nclioii dcvs not meet with unanimous nppiovul. The tariff situation la growing feverish Mr. ICecd paid to-night that ho hoped to pcrimido his party followers to reform from otTonnir any amendments Jv'lmtevor to the M11U hill , and permit Mr. Kandnll to do tlio amending , lie thinks Itandull and his followers will disllx- urotlio measure beyond lecognltion , but tlmt it will uol then be more .ucoptublo to the re publicans'thnn ut prosaut , J.I.OISI.ATION roil soi.nir.its. Senator Miunlei > on , late this afternoon , called up hit lie srnnto nnd secured the n.iis- 050 of his bill grantiti1 , ' nld to state liomrs for the support of soldlo-s mid snilois and their widows nnd orphans. The bill gives hpnies already established , or UIOMI which may be established hereafter by the ttatoi , ? 10 < ) a year for each inmnto received und piowdod xor annually. A synopsis of the ieiurt nml nn explanation of the intention of I'm ' bill were given iii these dispatches nt the tune the measure wus reported by the committee on military affntre. Mr. Mnnaerson nlso si- cured the passage of his bill tobiovot sol diers for gallantry in Indian campaigns i Contain Bourke , well known in uriu > ciu-los * * " In Nebraska , will bo one of these ; vho wji ! coino within the provisions of the measure .Bcoator JMundcrsou some tuna ago received latter from the cicpartinuut highly couim vi injf CupUlu liourke for his gallantry nit. Rosebud campaign. . . The president has ftpprovd ti n vt for f Is , relief of the pinnhutnuo of India is , iu i\'o' braskn to extend the tlmo of payment to pur chasers of the land of snld Indians nnd for other purposes. On the 8d of next Mirrch the term * of twenty-six United Stntcs scnntor * will ex pire. The retiring senators nro equally di vided between the two political parties thirteen republicans nnd thirteen democrats. Tlio republicans whoso terms will then end are Bowcn of Colorado , Cullom of Illinois , Wilson of Iowa. Plumb of Kansas , Fryo of Mnlno , Hoar of Massachusetts , Palmer of Michigan , Sabine of Minnesota. Man- dcrson of Nebraska , Chandler of Now Hampshire , Dolph of Oregon , Chnco of Hhodo Island nnd Ulddlcbcrger of Vir ginia. Of these , Mr. Wilson hns been reelected - elected for nnothor term of six years nnd n democrat , Mr , Harbour , has been elected to succeed Mr , Klddlcbrrgcr. The outgoing democrats nro Morgan of Alnbnmn , Berry of Arknnsns , Snulsbury of DelnWnro , Colqtiltt of Georgin , Beck of Kentucky , Gibson of Louisiana. Wnlthnll of Mississippi , Kcnnn of West Virginia , McPhcrson of Now Jersey , Ransom of North Carolina , Butler of South Carolina , Harris of Tennessee nnd Coke of Texas. Of thcso Messrs. Heck nnd Wnlthall have been re-elected for new terms , beginning the 4th of next March. Of "tho fifty senators who hold over twenty-six nrorcpubllcansnnd twenty-four nro democrats. Of the eleven outgoing senators whose successors remain to bo chosen Wilson of Iowa , having boon re-elected nnd KlddlcberKcr's ' successor elected there Is perhaps but n single sent thnt cnn bo called nt nil doubtful , the demo crats claiming to hno n eh unco of securing a senator in Oregon. Piiiiur S. HBATU. TI1K STrtlKi'lS NOT OFF. ProofH Presented Tlmt llio B. & M. IB Misleading the Public. Kx-cnglneers mid switchmen of thoB. &M. system wcro nt Inrgo Inst night posting in promfsclous plnccs in the vicinity of the union depot and In the u61ghboi hood of that of the rood from which they hnvo retired n long nnd ably written circulnr entitled , "To the public I The press reports declaring the Burlington strike off denied by the cngiueinen nnd switchmen. " The clr culnr Is signed 'committee , " and wns rend wherever posted by thousands of people who invariably gave their consent to the truthfulness of the assertions contained. By wny of Introduction the committee says thnt the ofllcials of the Burlington , through the subsidized Chicago press , tire endeavor ing to mislead the public by declaring the strike off , and nro tolling the shippers nnd travelers thut they nro prepared to receive freight nnd passengers for nil points. This the circular positively refutes , by stating that "tho engineers , llreinen and switchmen now in the employ of the company nro in efficient , incompetent and not qualified under any circumstnnccs to perform the duties thnt nro nn\v being imposed upon them. This hns boon proven beyond n doubt ; by the Investiga tion of the railway commissioners of Illinois , Iowa and Nebraska. " Quotations from the-rcports of the commis sioners nro freely referred to , nnd the com mittee stn o thnt the "scnbs" now In the em ploy of the company have admitted under oath "that in cases of emergencies that nro liable to happen every day , they would bo nt n loss to know what action to take , or what to do to protect the lives and property that is dully entrusted to their care. But on the contrary , in cases of accident , through their Ignorance , serious accidents might happen nnd the accidents which have been happei- ing on the Burlington since the old engine- men resigned has pi oven conclusively und without n doubt that the testimony TIven at thcso investigations wus true , and that the officials should bnvo removed their incom petent men nnd thereby nvoidcd n grent mnny serious nccidcnts which have resulted in the loss of life nnd property. " It is further maintained that these same proven and self-confessed incompetent "scabs" are still in charge of the Burlington trains. In conclusion the committee make this im- pnssionato appeal : "It would pay every shipper to investigate the condition of things on the 'Q. ' before en trusting his property to the care of n lot of Inefficient 'scabs,1 who realize thojjibclvcs that they arc not calculated to handle trains loaded with valuable property or human beings. "Wo do not wish to ndvlso the public , but believe the people should know thnt the statements made by the Q ofllcials , thnt they nro prepared to bundle all business tendered them , are wrong and made to mislead an in nocent public , and wo ask you , friends , to look well before you leap , nnd find out the truth or fnlsity of the statements circulated by a subsidized press before consigning your freight to a scab road , manned by inefficient , inconiDOtcnt cngnemon ( , who are not re sponsible for their own. work. "Tlio strike is not off , and the Burlington is not prepared to transact their business with speed nnd safety. " SOMEI1ODY STOIjK TIIK IMG. Anil the Mnn Who Had It Gets Poiimle.d Up. A horse and buggy belonging to George Fleming , of the White Barn livery stable , was left tied last evening in front of Foley & Darst's saloon while the hirer ot the rig went inside to "soo a friend. " On returning shortly afterwards the only vestlgo ho found of the outfit was the hitching strap , which was still tied , but had been cut n short dis tance from the bits. Fleming was informed of the loss nnd was wild with fury over the alTnlr. lie Jumped on n horse and scoured the city for traces of the stolen rig nnd the thief. Ho nlso pressed nearly the entile police force into eervico. The rig was finally found near the corner of Sixteenth and Chicago cage streets in possession of F. D. Hous ton , nt least so the officers making the arrest , Mutzn nnd Cusick , chum. Fleming was with the olllcors at the time , nnd before they could interfere ho had knocked Houston down and kicked him over the fnco and head , cutting his lip severely , blacking and closing up nn eye nnd leaving u number of bruises nnd scais on his fuco. Fleming himself came very near being arrested , but the of ficers refrained from so doing thinking ho had suffered provocation to piilllnto the at tack. Houston is n young man who hns herotofoio borne n fjood character , nnd it is probable thnt there may be some mistake nbout the matter. Ho claims to know noth ing about the horse and bugci He s J's thnt while ho wns coming out of the Annex saloon on Sixteenth Btreot , Fleming , with out any apparent cause. , made n brutal at tack oil him. Ho sweats ho will get even with Fleming for it. Snothorfmul lion Is. SANTA ABIE soothes nnd liouls the membranes of the throat and lungs , when poismied mid inllumcd by ili.seubu. It prevents night sweats anil tightness across the chest , euros coughs , croup , asthma , colds , bronchitis , pneumonia , whooping cough and nil ether throat anil lung troubles. No'othdr inedioino is so successful in curing nasal catarrh as CAT-K-OUKK. The enormous and incrciiBiiig dcnmml for those standard California rumudios confirm their merits. Sold nnd absolutely guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. , atsl u package , Throe for 52.50. DVNIBl. IWONK , "Daniel Bosuo" was presented labt night nt the Grnnd Opera houso. It Is a rough picture of boider life , Thrro isns much of 'Dnniol Boono" in it , however , ns tliuro n of Juliiis Ca-snr in the Dnnltos , Tlio plooo soi'ini to bo a dininntizatlou of vorv cheap t i. oont novel. If it hud confined itbi If to the novel it woJld bo nn interesting PILVCI A tit is the only entertaining uorif it > done by a couple of ieil live Indians. Those si'C'ii to hnvcbcon born actors. The others have not hud nt'tinp thrust upon them. They have thrust it upon themselves. Daniul will up no moro iu Omaha. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria : ! J < vbj > as elck , wo e ve her Cattoria. Vi hcu blio w .a a Child , the cried fcr dutoria , \Yltu ebe trcaco UUa , the clung to CeitorU , Yfcea the had C ! U ireu. J > o gavr tVwn Cutcrift. RED STOCKINGS FOR GROYER , Mr. Baker of Now York Gives rui Object Lossou. YESTERDAY'S TARIFF DEBATE. The Drcnry Atonotony of Spt-cch Mnlc- liift Itullc\cd Iy Seine Intor- KcnUtrcs Scott Calls Dnlzcll a Ijlar. IlOllRO. WASHINGTON , Mnj10. . The house , nftcr preliminary business , wont into couimittoe of the whole on the tiirlfT. Mr. Unkor of Now York spoke nRnlDsttho bill. Ho wished to glvo the commiUco the benefit of nn object lesson , nnd In order to dose so produced thrco pairs ot stockings , display- lug , ho said , the colors of the American Hop , which wcro. manufactured In Kochcstor , and ho invited the gentleman from Texas ( Mr. Mills ) to visit that city , promising to Intro duce him to the woolen factories , to fnco the hands that turned out these stockings by the thousand daily. Ho presented the Blockings to the gentleman from Toxna with the sug gestion that ho send the red ones to the pres ident , tlio white ones to the speaker and that ho keep the blue himself us typical of his own feelings at the end of the session when ho behold the defeat of his measure. Mr. Bound of Pennsylvania regarded the Mills bill ns a long strldo in the direction of frco trndo nnd as the inauguration of n tariff poliey which must eventually provo ruinous nnd disastrous to the many important industries in which his people wcro largely interested. Mr. Fnraquhar of Now York thought there was no fairness , justice or common sense in having the grcnt commercial , llnnncial nnd Industrial questions of the country committed to the ways nnd means committee composed of eleven lawyers , ono cotton planter and ono railroad manager. Mr. Hayno of Pennsylvania criticized the president for not having permitted the house to formulate a proper bill for the revision of the tariff. Instead of doing this the presi dent sent congress a message on the subject of tariff icvision , which was without parallel in the history of the American republic. No other president In any emergency of the nountry had sent to the house n message so positive and so nearly indicating u line of policy on uu economic question. The president had cot only done that but it was said that , through the influence of the administration exerted in numerous ways , the democratic nomina tions in various districts had been controlled in the interest of the frco trade policy. Presi dent Cleveland had been elected on a straddling platform which meant protection in Now York and frco trndo In the south. Was it fair piny that a president , elected on a straddling platform , should inllucuce the bouse lu favor of free trndo 1 Mr. Laird of Nebraska declared that the surplus policy of the administration had had a disastrous effect upon the farming of the country. Whether the origin of that policy was in ignorance , carelessness or mendacity , its culmination bad its result In costing farmers millions in additional to tha interest charges on loans. Ho dwelt , upon the dan gers Mowing from the surplus and announced his readiness to attack it at both ends by the just payment of the debt of the government nnd by tlio reduction of customs and internal taxes. Ho attacked the features of the Mills bill as being sectional and unfair and ho ad vised the preparation of fair and honest incnsuics by the republican representatives. Let them formulate n bill which would do justice to the south nnd compel the south to do justice to the north and west. It would reap its reward in the retUin to power of a party with a policy big enough to compre hend the interests of the country. So far ns ho could speak for his section , ho declared thnt the west had wheat urid corn and cattle for sale , but her interest m American pro tection as a bulwark to American labor was not for sale. Mr. Weaver of Iowa said the Mills bill was a fair nnd reasonable measure. Ho declared that the republican party was In liight and busy burning bridges and felling trees along the road over which the democratic ; party must advance for the relief of the people. Ho Inveighed against thotrusts and combhm- tions which had gtown up uuder a protective tariff. Mr. Mcllae of Arkansas described the country as suffering from an overdose of tariff stimulants and as being threatened with financial congestion , and he advocated the application of the remedy in the Mills bill. bill.Mr. Mr. Ilyan of Kansas said Cleveland's tariff message was his platform for the com ing campaign. Ho had struck at Kandalt , MrAdoo. For.ui , nnd all the jolly fellowship. Were the powers of an administration ever before prostituted to such babe purposes } England , Wall street , bondholders and these who degraded American labor wanted the bill , but tbo laborers , manufacturers and farmers did not want it. Mr. Uubscll of Massachusetts supported the bill. Mr. Pitch of Now York made a longspecch in favor of tariff revision. He was dibap- pomted thut as yet no republican bill to re form the tariff had been presented. Mr. Allen of Michigan referring to.tho . president's message , said that this was not the llrst time that Cleveland had conjured up a lion to frighten people. He had met the llrst lion in the woods of central Nqw York , when he wrote his letter of acceptance , in which ho pointed out the danger to ropub- llcan institutions from a president attempting to sccu 10 u second term by undertaking to use his olllco to ro elect himself , Now , not u state convention was held in the United States to hOiul delegates to St. Louis whqre ottlccholdurs of the United States , appointed by 1'residcnt Cleveland , did not come uu and devour the convention like tlio lice of Egypt , nnd to-day in every state ollleoholders were deciding who should bo delegates regardless of the wishes of the democratic masses. He- fen ing to the surplus resolution and Heck amendment thereto lie dccln red that it was smothered in committee because , if the presi dent signed it , the gold bugs would 1)0 011 hs | back and 11 ho vetoed it tie | great people pf the west would defeat him at the polls , Mr. liynum of Indiana said when the gem- tlmnan made the assertion thntr life tjllLU'jis smothered ho did not suite thp ( act. . Mr- Allen ventuied the prediction , that the bill would never bo brought to u vdto. The bill was smothered and bolifg sm'oth&re.d , , Whether they would ever let In a little ale upon it ho did not know , but to-day It was in process of dissolution. Mr. Hynum That statement Is notXruo , Mr. Allen took up notice of tills remark and concluded his speech without further in- toiruption. Mr. Did/oil of Pennsylvania rosoto correct , ns ho Biild , some gross missUitomcuU that hud been made on his district. Ho then pro-1 ceeded to visit some very severe li iictures.on. the public and private lifo of Congressman Scott. Tins brought about a running dnbato between Scott and DaUell in which tlu ; lie passed Irom Scott , who louuiily denounced. Dul/ell. Mr. Urumm of Pennsylvania also took a hand in tlio matter and claimed he rould provo that Scott contributed to paying the coal nnd iron police in the coal regions. Tina churiro Soott denied emphatically , chal lenging Hrnmm to provo It , and the latter promised ho would. The committee then rose and took a recess until S o'clock , when Mosbi-s. Wlckhiiin of Ohio , Montgomery of Kt'iitucky and Suivaly of Indiana t > i > eke on thu tariff question , Adi joiunud. Senate. WASHINGTON , May 1U. After the morning bubinrbs tlie senate toook up Mr. Vest's reso lution providing for u select committee to ox uininc quotations touching the meat nnd mi'ut products of the United States , and after a long discussion by Senators Vest , Manderboii , Cullom and Plumb , the resolu tion wa < < extended so ab to maka the investi gallon embrace the. Trunk Line association , Central Trafllc association nnd other agen cies of transportation , and was then adopted. Tlio senate then proceeded to pass bills on the calender. Among thorn were tha follow- ihif. Ttio setiato bill to authqnzo the eon- t-tiuction of a luilioad , wagon ai.d foot pans cnger bridge across the Mississippi rivera * Clinton , lu. ; the senate bH authorising tlu coAbtrurtion of railro'iJ , tvncon and foot paisonger bridgu across thi MisaUaippi river at Muscatlnc , In. ; the senate bill fixing the pension for the losswf ono eye ( or the sl ht therefor ) nt JIB per month , nnd proportion ately for the loss of both eyes ; the senate ? bill allowing aid to state homes for disabled soldiers at llio rate otflOO n year for each disabled soldier nnd sailor maintained there , nnd appropriating $ .3oO,000 for that purpose. After nn executive session the senate ad journed. ' - TUHP AM ) TltACK. I-ntrles anil Tlpi. The entries in the running races for Thurs day , posted nt the Diamond , arc ) AT UM'ISVIUE. First race , ono nnd one-sixteenth miles Urisotto , Doha P , Qulndom Hello , Tenacity , Persimmons , Hypocrite , Erubus , Falerno , Cams. Second race , five-eighths of n mile , Alexan der stake Cliampngno Charlie , Proctor Knott , Liberty , Kasson , lago , Outbound , Once Again , Lakoviow , Cassius , Third race , ono mid ono-elght miles handi cap Estrella , Insolence , Whitenose , Lou- goolo , Jacobin , Huntress , Tlio Chovnhcr. Fourth race , ono iiitlo selling Ulrthday , Fronie. Louise , Quotatlou , Winslow. Jlui Nave , Elgin , Hcndlad , Lcpanto. Fifth race , one-half tnllo Van Trim , Santa CruKnoxvlllo Metn. Patruns , Mnrchburn , Miss Hoyle , Cnsslus , Vesper Hell , Van Ha- zon. Alpcnn. Tips : First rnco Persimmons first , Hypo crite second. Second rnco Proctor Knott llrst , Liberty second. Third race White- nose first. Jacobin second. Fourth race Hcndlnd first , Lcpanto second. Fifth rnco Alpcnn llrst , Mnrehburn second. AT bllOQKI/TK. First race , seven-eighths mlle Harry Fields , Frista , Wilfred , Uroughton , Ucsslo Juno. Second race , ono mlle Favor , Knloolrth , Florence M. , Portland , Argo , Uossio Juno , CyelonecolU Third race , Hundson stake , flvo-oighths mile The Hello , Hot Scotch , Gypsy Queen , Uuddhist , Tlio Tartar , Diublc , Oregon. Fourth race , Hrookdalo handicap , ono nnd nn eighth miles Emus. Dry Monopole , Favor , Kaloolah. Richmond , Tutz Hey , Qro- ver Cleveland , Florence M. , Dunboyno , Hau- over , C. II. Todd. Fifth race , fivo-ciphths mile , selling Minching , Little Harofoot , Hravo , Singlo- stone , Darling , Vanilla , Filly , Sweet Avon , America. Sixth race , three-quarters mile , selling Mnrshrciion , Tom Hrown , Colera , Lucy II. , Chnmbly , Uosulie. Ariel , Golden. Keel , Urokor , Johnny Kelly. Tijis : First race Bessie Juno first. Kaloo lah second. Second race Favor first , Ka loolah second. Third race Oregon llrst , Gypsy Queen second. Fourth race Hanover first , Dry Monopole second. Fifth race America llrst , Little Barefoot second. Sixth race Colora first , Golden Heel second. Tlio Louisville Meeting. LOUISVILLE , May 10. The weather was cloudy and cool , the track Very muddy and the attendance large. Ono mile Glcnhnll won , White Nose second end , Drumstick third , Tlmo l:4SX- One nnd one sixteenth miles , for threo- ycar-olds nnd upwards Galliflt won , Hy- spasia second , Libretto third. Time 1:55 : } < . Six furlongs Diana won , McMurphy second end , Parish third. Time 1:21K- : For two-year-olds , live furlongs Lincoln won , Castaway second , Alga third. Time For two-year-olds , one-half mile-Famous won , Joyful second Mluuio Palmer third. Time Oa > < f. , At the Grnvctcnd Course. GnvvnsES-D , May 10. The track is still muddy , the weather Showery and raw. Six furlongs For&hatn won , Eurus second end , Bradford third , . Time 1:18. : One mile and one-eighth Knlamnth won , Specialty second , Loldjjas third. Time 2.03. One ami one-sixth mile Queen of Eliza- lOth won , Valient second , Hrown Duke third , Time 1:5 : < i. One mile Sir Dixott won , llaecland second end , 'lime ! : % . For two-year-olds , halt mile Goldfish won , Bob Furoy second , Sintrant third. Time ft'JJf. Six furlongs Miracle won , Speedwell second end , Lotrctia third. Time 1:1UX- : Tlio Soniervlllc Stakes. Loxnox , May 10. Ati the Newmarket second end spring meeting to-day the race for tlio Somerville stakes was won by Bonnie Morn. SINGULAR HYDROPHOBIA CASE Symptoms Not Described tn Books. A Carthage , 111. , special to the St. Louis Glebe , May 9 , buys : Dr. William 13oobo , of Middle Crock , who attended Arthur Yntcs , the lad \vlio died of hy drophobia , in that vicinity on the 29th tilt. , was in tlio city to-day for tlio first time since tlio ovont. Ho Buys that there were mnny remarkable symptoms in the case that medical works fuil to describe. lie wiid that the Ind wns taken violently ill at school on WcdnoS' day , April 2o , but yielded to treatment , coinpliiiiiliiK' , however , of an unendur able hoadneho. Ho soon began to show signs of hydrophobia , but instead of the sight of water throwing him into convulsions or spasms , ho called for and drank it. Between convulsions , in which two strong men wore unable to hold him , the boy would ho as tructablu and rational as over , bo tnuchso thut the parents were positive that their boy wits out of danger and well. The wounds in the fnco caused by the dog's teeth had honied nicely , and never changed color nor gave any pain. The lad in his lucid moments talked about the dog and his struggle with it in the forest , and said lie knew ho was suffering from hydro phobia. The bpoMus wore peculiar in themselves , and it seemed that the boy wab suffering from delirium tremens , lie did not howl like a dog , nor biuip ut the attendants as was first authorita tively reported , hut seemed , in his ago nies , to keep from biting or harming iinyono around him. The last seven hours of his life were a succession of convulsions , and , as ono force of men could not control him , the boy was placed in a btrnight-jackot. Dr. IBooso says the horrible expression of the boy s countenance can not bo portrayed trayed or described. lie thinks a moro singular or moro terrible death from this malady bus never occurred. All llio dogb in the eastern part of the county are being killed. One farmer hid his animal from the avengers , and the state board of hcnltli hub ordered him to oxtorminatn the dog under pen alty. It is feared a. largo number of live stock have been bitten , and thu people live in n eonfituut state of alarm. Jlili-lJ ( > rii' DniiHi'iises , London Daily 'i'b'Pograpli. : French Indies have novo bpen slow to adopt any kind of amubomiint which pleased thorn , nnd in satisfying their whims nnd caprices they have always evinced a lofty disdain for criticism of the Mr& . Orundy order. Tu6\o \ ; hnvo boon often , for instance , "ari tooratio ballots" in Franco , nnd spectacles.qf the kind nro again about to bo revived in ono ot the bcbt houses in Hurls. Finding the gavotte , the ininuotAho rigadoon , and oven the gigue io tame , dames of high degree tire bout to appear in tights , gauze bkif'Js , spangles , and chalked slippers , . nd , to emulate the chorographio art of Ro&ita Mauri nnd La/.ucol , Tlio ballet has been arranged nnd roheareed under the personal su perintendence of u young lady who dances at the Hdou theater , and it prom ises to bo ono of the finest sights and attractions of. the season. Perhaps the high-born danseuses who nro about to display their skill will copy the example of Joanne Granier and appear "all in black. " That would.indood , be a combi nation of attraction , nnd there is many a Parisian and a cosmopolitan who would bo inclined to glvo much for the privi lege of being llthoro to see. " Dr. Hamilton Warren , Magnetic Phj - siclan and surgeon , Uoom 3 , C'rounsn block , cor ItithuiKlCapital uve , CHroni and nervoUs diseases a specialty. T i < " phone 914 Yesterday's Aftermath of the State Convention , A BULL IN THE PLATFORM. The Slrnnira Compllcntlon Invest- ! ( tnt < * l , Dut Without Results A Dolccnto who Wan Locked Out McShnno's I'lnim. Deserted llnlli The rotundas of tlio hotels yesterday presented n comparatively deserted iljVnnr- nnco , hundreds of the delegates who fs a. thronged them for the past few days having taken the early trains for homo. iijtlir.i : : , scoornn. As announced in yesterday's Bp.Rln caucus hold in the morning the Douglas delegation decided to support Councilman Bcchcl of this city ns alternate to the nntlounl republi can convention for John M. Thurston , At night In the state convention nftcr the dele gates had been elected , quite nn amount of confusion ensued. Compnrntlvcly few pnidnt- tcntion to what was the nextorderof business everybody being seemingly engrossed in dis cussing the elected favorites. In the midst of the Inattention , Mr. Lnmbortson , of Lan caster , arose nnd moved that Messrs. Pnlinar , of Cnss ; 13ogga , of Washington ; Ilnrtman , of Lincoln , nnd Likes , of Hnycs , bo elected nlternatcs. The motion was put nnd cnrrlcd. The Douglas delegation discovered the mat ter when it was too Into. Bcchcl's iiamo was loft out and the Douglas people pro ceeded metaphorically to npply boot leather to themselves. A i > nuo : VTI : WITHOUT A nnn. Some people nmrvollcdgrontly | thnt Pntrick Egnn remained so long In the corridors of ono of the local hotels and wondered whether it was occasioned by a desire to receive congrat ulations which wore nbout ns numerous ns political promises. The fnct , however , is the gcntlcmnn wns locked out of his room. The convention closed rather late , and before Mr. Kgun got through with his fr'onds ' , the fif teen other occupants of the gentleman's room drew in thu sixteenth nnd thnt locked out Mr. Egnn. The sixteen put their lionds together nnd decided to full im mediately asleep nnd leave no more be nighted delegates to enter their npnrtment. They slept so soundly that n Chinese gong which was banged at the dooi failed to dis turb thorn. The snorers did not know who their delegate friend was. and treated him as they hud , dpno the cleric , bell-boy nnd jjorter before. As a consequence Mr , .Cgnn saw the daylight yesterday long before the nvor- ugo Omnium-his couch for tlio night having been the soft scut of a cane rocker. riNAXCCS. The cost of the convention , Including the rental of the opera house , printing and other incidentals wns about MQO. This money was raised by subscription , the city central executive committee doing the collecting. Ono of the leading hotels of the city , which has been packed for thioo days , and the bar of which coined mouoy , contributed to the fund the liberal sum of $10. Corresponding hotels in Lincoln would hnvo tripled this do nation without n murmor. "Such liberality , " said a citizen yesterday , "is a shame. " THAT TIIUST. Some of Mr. Egan's opponents remarked yesterday that they thought It was n significant fact , and ono tending to show the tendency of Mr. Egan's mlud , thut ouc of the llrst things ho said in his speech wus to re turn thanks for the "trust , " the convention hnd placed in him. The opponent wanted to know whether it was the "elevator trust , " ho rcfcried to. DCMOCll ITIC-nEI'UllUC VK IT , VTFOHV. There were a number of meetings held yes terday in the i epubllcan hcadquai tcrs. one of which resulted in the appointment of the following committee to Inquire into the muddle in the platform : H. C. Uussoll , Schuylcr ; A. M. Uobbins , Ord ; II. S. Irvin , Omaha ; John Ncsbitt , North Platte nnd J. P. Hnrtmun , Kearney. Tlio muddle was1 occasioned by the following which is an extract from the democratic platform : Sympathy for the wronged and oppressed of every land is avowed , and nt this crisis in the affairs of the people of Ireland , hearty encouragement is expressed to thorn in their struggle for liberty nnd self government. Liberal pensions to disabled and needy vet erans oT thotmion army are recommended to congress ; but Jobbery and favoritism , such as wcro exposed by President Clovolnnd's veto measures , are emphatically condemned. For the best interests of all tbo people of the United States , and their more harmonious cementing into u fraternal nation , sectional issues and the keeping ulivo of the hatreds of the late civil war are reprehended and denounced. None of thcso resolutions wcro read at the convention , nnd how they bccuied the place given them above is inexplicable. The manuscript of the platform wns given to Mr. Gregory , city editor of the Republican , with the understanding thut ho would give u proof to the other dnllies Thomnnusciipt was given to n messenger boy to tnko to the Republican office. Nothing ftiithor is known ns to how the mixture was made. It wns thought by the committee thnt somebody tampered with the messenger boy and nub- fctitutcd the democratic planks for ttioso pre viously adopted by the convention. The mutter has occasioned much annoyance The commiUco ubovo rofci red to mot at 1 o'clock yesterday , without ascertaining any thing ns regards the strange affair. Mr. Kllecm , of the A. D. T. company , snld thnt none of his moiHOiigors hnd been employed at the convention by the Kopub- lican , nnd tbp city editor of theIntter paper suid that the platform was printed Just us it was bi ought to the office. The copy was mixed up , being In typo-writing , ink nnd clippmps from other jiapors. It is con sidered likely that the mistake wus made by the man who used the shears in the com mittee room , OOINfi TO CHICAGO. Tlidro wii ? u meeting yesterday of the republican stuto central committee In the Millard hotel , at which there wns quite u largo attendance Tlio object wus to make nrnlnjjc'mchts for attending the convention nt Chicago , Messis. Senley of liennct , llgan of Lincoln , Hill of Beatrice , Brcckcniidgo and Hnnlon of Oumhncro appointed to pro- cure rates * nd tickets nnd secure all the information necessary for parties tic- siring to make the trip. These republicans who Intend to RO to Chicago to attend tbo convention nro requested to send their names to Secretary Secley , of the state ctccntlvo committee , who will bo nt the Mlllnrd the re mainder 01 this week nnd on Monday next. Accommodations In Chicago. There was n joint meeting yesterday nt the Mlltnrd of the Young Men's Republican club nnd the state executive committees , which was intended by Messrs. Seoloy , Thurston , tGrccne , Hnrtmnn , Molklojohn , Slaughter , Bcchol , Love , Hnmcr nnd Berlin. Judge Hobcrtson presided. The aim waste to secure ncocommodatlons In Chicago for the Nebraska delegation during the con vention. Secretary Sccloy read n letter on the subject of tickets nnd accommodations from J S Clnrkson Which was to tbo effect that nothing definite jet had been decided upon with respect to the distribution of tick ets or the securing of quarters except such ns was dene some months ago , when Information on the subjuct was forwarded to this stato. Tlio letter concluded by stating that another meeting of the executive committee would bo held soon when the subject would again bo considered. Mr. Seoloy said that bo had twice written Church Howe , who wns u member ot the na tional campaign committee , nnd that the latter - tor seemed to take little lntorc.it in the mut ter because ho hud not answered either letter , Mr. Slaughter said thut soniu months ago Mr. Meiklejolm had been notillcd that nil thrco principal presidential candidates had secured quarters In the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago , and that many of the stnto dele gations wcro securing quarters there also. Mr. Mclklojohn had accordingly telegraphed for tlixi retention of rooms for twenty people , including the delegates and headquarters. ' Mr , Meiklojohn corroborated thU statement and said thnt ho had not been advised of any later communications from Chicago. Mr Tnurston moved that u committee of two bo appointed to ascertain whether or not the Grand Pncillc hotel wns still retaining the rooms ordered for Nebraska , and if not to take action immediately to secure quarters during the convention. The chair appointed Mr. Thurston. Mr. Norvnl nnd subsequently Mr. Mclklcjohn was added. Tlio delegates to the national convention nt Chicago will leave on the 15th of June. They are now considering the advisability of marching Into the hnll with some symbolic design mndo of our Hold produce which will at once attract attention to our delegation and help advertise the state. Is McSIi.-iiio Out of Politics' . ' Yesterday afternoon a reporter for Tim Bic had n talk with a prominent democrat of this city upon the question ns to who \\ould be nominated by the icpublicnns in opposi tion to J. A. McShane. Tlio gentleman 10- fcrrcd to said that it was not a settled thing that Mr. McShano would bo in the Held him self or oven seek rcnomluation. "Why J" asked the reporter. "Bccausoho has lost money b.v being in Washington. It has been said that he lost nearly ? 50,000 by not being at homo to attend to business. This Is something that a man who Is ns wealthy ns John McShano Is even , docs not cnro to lose often. " Wcro others interested with him in the loss ? " "Oh , no ; It wns only In deals of Jive thousand dollars hero and ? 10,000 which ho could Imvo worked had ho boon at homo to see them. " Thcro is a shadow of roasoujin this supposi tion , because of other reasons than that the BKK'S informant is well-informed n - gentle man. Ono of thcso reasons is the fact that Mr. McShnno's energy in Washington 1ms re sulted tin considerable physical suffering , which confined Him to his house nt the capitol for two weeks. Sinpo his return to Omaha , ho has taken a great deal of 'earo of himself , venturing from his homo only in most favorable weather. It is known that some of bis friends have admonished him of the danger of overwork nnd after securing the now bridge chai ter and ono or two other advantages to allow the congressional mnntlo to fnll upon other shouldci s. They claim that he is too young n man to wear out yet and that be out-lit ntill to liuvo some years of usefulness before him. It is believed by some of his nearest friends that Mr. Me- Shane will not aspire to congress next term. Mr. McShane , W. A. Paxton , and M. C. Keith , of North Pintle , loft for Washington yesterday afternoon over the Hock Island road. The Nebraska Delegation. Following is tlio Nebraska delegation to tbo tcpublicaii national convention : Delegates nt Large John M. Thurston , Douglas county ; Patrick Egnn , Lancaster county : II. S. Norvul , Sownrd county ; Gcorpro Heist , Choycnno county. Alternates J. N. Hartmun , Buffalo countv ; II. E. Palmer , Cass county ; J. N. Boggs , Washington county ; H. B. Likes , Hayes county. First District Delegates- Charles J. Greene , Douglas county ; C. V. Bates , fiagc county. Alternates C. U. Wilson , .lohnsoii county ; G. W. Scovillo , S.mndcrs county. Second District Delegates Geoigo Einscl , Phelps county ; Ben F. Baker , .Tedorson county. Alternates C. S. Johnson , Nuek- ells county ; George F. Stownrt , Fiontior county. Thiul District Delegates G. W. Herat , Dawson county ; Aaron W. Wall , Ouster county. Alternates J. W. Uadford , Lincoln county ; B. S. Lilloy , Glister county. - . . . LOST "I don't know where , I can't loll when , I don't see how something of great value to mo , and for the return of which I shall bo truly thankful , viz. : a good appetite. " FOUND "Health and strength , pnro blood , an appetite like that of a wolf , regular digestion , all by taking that popular aiul peculiar medicine , Hood's Sarsaparilln. I want everybody to try it this season. " It is sold by nil drug gists. Ono hundred closes ono dollar. "Q" StooklioltlciHMopt. CIIICHOO , May 10. The stockholders of the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy rnlboad met to-dnv , ono object of the meeting being to elect a board of directors , who will next week in Boston elect ofllcorB fpr the com pany Tlio moHt important matter of busi ness which came up wns the preparation of a resolution commending the pitent ofllcers foi the stand tnk < , u in tlio Into strike. After a little discussion the resolution was passed. The present bpardof dtteclora wasro-ulectcd. . MEXICAN MnSTANllLINIJIKNTIsrloath to Ow HOKKS , UAKEU vuuiin uua CHICHESTER-S ENGIISHAD'AM ' O N BRAND . .THE ORI01 HAL.THC ONLY GENUIN ENNYROYAL BEWARE OP WORTHLESSlMI fATIONS ASKDRUGGIST FOR ( TjICHESTER'S ENGLISH , SAFtAlWAYSRItlABtt.TO LADIES . DIAMOND mDI5P N5ABLt.S01DBrAltDRUS6ISIS. > fGroRlllcl.oai 4f (8TAMP3) ( ) A m DIAMOND DBAHO.tH.CHimnmuw pnPAHTIOlJLAnd Cir ) ? nniKiwtRcnlv ) finmilTnTliioMt ts Axo'oytuFftsMLADIEsvfHs Hvt UJSB vS OOtttlUtfJTia MSUJH MMtJ.1B 'iJlHa PthnyflUrAlPIOS WtTHIIItttJJ STRANGJLPOWER OF HEALING. DR , SMITH'S ' PARLORS IN GRUEINO J lllock , on Ulth St. , Arc Crowded ' "With 1m alIds From Morn * Injf Tilt Night. 1 Dr. Smith's strung * mngnotlc powr of J henllng dHon o lini crontwl grcnt txelto * ' niont la and around Uinnlin. Ills par- i lora In nrnulnu Illoclc , on 18th street , nro ' tilled v 1th Invalids from morning till night look * ' Ingnld from his powerful mnRiiotlo treatment , . 1'or tno bcni'llt 01 the poor In. Hmltli lim on * ' RttKiMl Max Meyer's nunlr hull on irth ixnd 1'nr- nniu streetvcore ho publicly honld the sick free of dim RC , I'vory moriilmr , from 10 to 11 o'clock. Vi > ntunlay morning there wni ft Inrgo nmUrnco pro cnt , nml inniiy Invalids wore to- stored to hculHi , A Kcutlcninn who lives nbout thlity milt- , from Onmhn , ucnt upon the stned nnrt was treated forncntarrhnl nllectlon of llio heart lie Mntoil to thn midtcnco tlmt hejmil born mulcted T lth cntnrrh for ninny yew * , nnd for thppnst llvej I'WHho hud Hot. been nblu to bicntb through Ills left nostrol. Ho snld thnt in less than thrconilnutoi from the tlmo the doc tor Inld Ills Immi on UN hald ho could feel something - thing U r wiiy In the nn-trol , nnd thnt ha could now brt-utlio tlinnicli It ni null ns nvur. It siumeil HtrnnRoto him how It could bodonoln 80 short n tlmo. All thnt thn doctor did \rns to lay his Imnd on his bead nnd mnko a few tiassea over him , nnd ho wan well. A colored lixny who wns siiftorliHT from partlnl pitrnlyMfl of her left side , went upon the atngo. The Doctor mntlo a few passes over her , nnd as ntniiigo IIH It may scorn , slio could use the lama arm ami lex usoll us over , A mnnulmuns suirerlng from rheumatism \ \ lu relloM'd fiom all pnm and soreness as If by mngic. Several cases of drafness were made to hoar In loss than ll\o minutes time. A gentleman - man called at the doctor's oilier , In Griming block , Snturdny , who wossostlir and Ininnfrom rheumatism that he had to bo caralod Into the doctor's parlors. After receiving ono treat ment ho got up and walked nroitnd the room ai ucll as ever. Ho said ho felt well enoupu to HO to a ball. The doctor w HI contlimo to heal tlio sick free of clmiKH at Max Meyer & Bro'.s muslo hall everymornliiK trom 10 to 11 o'clock all this week. Ills pnrlorH In fliuclng block , on 13th stteet , next to the Mlllard house , aruopen to the , public from U a. m toup in. dally. Ognsulta- > tlons free. fr Smith euros all forms of chronic disease If you or any of jour friends nro sick , go and see him. It i\lll not cost you anything I to go and talk It cner with him. All letters ot enquiry must contain postage. If you Imvo a hernia nnd want It cured , go to Dr Who Is WEAK , Jf EIIVOUS. DEIIIMTA- TED , who In his POI-I-T and IO ! > OIIAIVCE hni TRIPLED wny his TIGOUof IIOI > T , MIN1) and BIANHOOn. causing exhausting drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE , 1XEAI > A < UHK , nACKACHE. Dreadful Dreams , WEAKNESS of Memory. DAN1K- rUI.NF.NB In HOCIETT , VIMI'l.Ef * upon the PACK , nnd nil the EFFECTH leading to EARLY DEOAT and perhaps CONMUMP- TION or INNANITY , should consult at once the CELEUKATCD Dr. Clarke , Established Ihftl. Dr. Clarke nan made NEKVOUH DE BILITY , CIIIIONIO nnd all Dlaeuei of too GEN1TO imiNART Organs a Ltfo Htitdjr. It makes NO difference WHAT you intc taken or WIIO has failed to euro you. 4WFESIAH.E8SU0C.ring from dlaeaaespocU" liar to their lex can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure. Send 3 cents postage for works on your diseases. 43-Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic. Nervous and I > el | . eato Dlie&sas. Consultation , personally or by latter , fi-ou. Consult the olU Doctor. TIiaaNnnda cured. OOIcea and pnrlora prlvnto. 3rThose contemplating M rrlnjfa send for Dr. CInrbo'a celebratad puldo Male and Kemnle , each 15c. , both 2fio. ( itamps ) . Before coufldliiR your caio , consult Dr. CIA JIKE. A friendly letter or call may me future suOerlnir and shame , nnd add golden years to life. 3-B&ok " I.lfe'n ( Secret ) Er ror * , " 50c. ( stamps ) . Medlclno nnd writings tent everywhere , secure from expniuru. Hours , 8 to 8 : Bnndays , 9 to 12. Address , F. D. OLARKB , M. D. 186 So. Clark SU CHICAGO. ILL. DRS. So & D. 1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colo. Of tba Mniciim of Anntoiny , St. Louis , Mo. Mem. bvn tt Unlvrslty College Ilqyiltal , London , it. D , OlcHcn. Otnnany onrt New Tort , havlmf dovotoii tUclr attention epoclally to the trontment of > Nervous , Clironic & BlooJ Diseases More especially these nrlsln/f from Imnnidcnce. In- lite nil so gulfcrlnx to correspond tvllhont ilclay. Ul cni > cs of Inftctlun and contnxlnn curud nnMy and Ipccillly nltliuut ueo of danueruus dniKS. 1'atlcnti nhoxo cases hi\vo bceu ni-ali rted , liniljy treated or pronounced Incunihic , should not full tn urlto lu con"milnit tlii'lr BJ uiptonis. All Uttura receive tut. mud latu attention. ' * " " " JUST PUBLISHED , And wm bo mulled Klini ? to any oddrcM upon ro- c-olptol cuio ZK cut uI'rartlcalOliiior\ail'innn Nervous Iklilllty nnd 1'hvslrnl r.xlinuttioii. " A val- nalilc inudlcul tfcutlso uhleli fchould bo read ly all. AddrctJ , DES. S. & D. DAVIESOft , 1742 Lawrence Street , Denver , Colo. Ihu lamest , funliHt and Ilnutt In tbo world I'nssenuor ucranimoilatloiii unexcelled. S'urk ( ] | z < m'vlulunilonirrro rinr ISSIA . MAY ISHli I AvrmmiA H'NP PtH Kl UNM-tlA , .MA } Jill I 1)1 VCIN1A . juvkirtb l.niiui'iA JI-SK 8nd .ii'.si. zia Nl WDIIK TO IdVCHI'l I/arcCPt iiml tlncft lns- MAV lOtll . . . . . . r htuui.nor In Jl NUlUtl the World .11 IVlltll Snloiin pnnsnxo lo ( ilnncow , Dcrry. I.lvorponl or < jiin ii timnMiinil iip nnl pur dliKuuvr btciim ort till nml njiwiinls lor Cltv of lliinin bi'coinl-i lit s toil lletiirn tlckut in nxliHii I nut's mudnnrnllable forcltlirr routu olforlitu oXLitrAioinittii llio urltllrtto of vei'lnK Ihu Nnrtb nnd couth of In-lund the Hirers Mcrsu ) and plf turi'-iuuoI'lydo. bteeruun t3J Auclior IJno dmttH imynlilo tn nf iliarun , ml.I ut lowmt rutei Knr IIUUK of tours , tULclu or further Informa tion apply to HEMDEHOiT BROS. , 72 Li Sails St. , Chicago , Orlouny ot our locnluueuU , E.T.Allen , M. D. , Homoeopathic Speclttlliit , THROAT AND NOSE , Spectacles Accurately Fteterfbod. RAMGE UL'K. , IF. j. Surgeon and Physician , W ( Juinci nth and UoilijInsKt , OfHct- tulophouo , ' , KuMiluiicu telephone , 1'lentv of j\st ) , Mapla , Catulpa , llox Klder.Klm Jlluclt Walnut unit Husslun MulDeruy Het-illlnicH , ou hiiml , sullalilo for ijliintUnt timber claims Onlei nullIc , D. S. LAKE , lowtt. Kxumlnutlonx for mlinlsslon to VAESAU Coif run. will bo huh ) at omului In tux llrxt w ck of Juno .Apnlliauu Blionlil Inform thu I'rutlilunt lim.ra May lurh. Adilmbi JAri H. TAVJ.OH , I ) . 1) Vas f r t'dllcge , I'onfhk ( un l0 , N. V. J < eu.urkabe ! tnrpowcrfnl _ irmjuv Uiftlo _ _ ; 3nu , jillAble action urnl uC iolutb durability. iUyittft' recur JT Ika boat guin"alit B of thti uxcd' IehT of thoaolnsttuiucnta. " " BRIDGE BUGS ,