THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 8 , 188S. TW33IArE PAGES. Iho Fort Omaha Bill Passed By-tho 5r House. AN AMENDMENT TACKED ON. Ilnnilnll Insists On Making tlio Meas ure Moro Definite How States men | Cccp Cool Dickinson's Ijltcrary Aspirations. Passed Uy the ILottHc. WASIIINOTON HrnnAt TIIH O.Mnv Hnn , ) G1.7 FoUllTKBSTII STIlllr.T ; , > WvisniNOTOK , U. C. , July 7.1 DuHng the morning hour In tlio house to-tiny the bill for the snlo of olfi L'ortOmalm nnd for the purchase nf n now site nnd the erection of n new ton-company post to ho known n fort Omahn was called up by Mr , Stcelc , from the military affairs committee. The bill went through the committee of the whole without any dlflleulty , anil JUst us the pucakftr was about to put the usual question relative to the third reading of the bill , Mr. IlmnliiU Insisted that the bill should bo read in full. Then Mr. Holman had to-do n little growling. Ho and Hantlall together were dissatisfied with the wording of the section DMliQ hill fixing the coit of the now build- Ingi and the site. Mr. McSlmnc , who has been working hard for the bill , was nlurmcd at the outlook and hastened to Han- daU'H aide and explained to him that the bill was all right in every particular , but Mr. Itand.ill was not satisfied. Ho wanted sonic- thing moro'Ucflnito in the wording , nntl , at bis suggestion , nn amendment was finally adopted which provides that the cost of the site to bo within ton miles of the city shall . not exceed ono [ third of the entire appro priation ; that the remaining two-thirds shall bo used In the construction of u ten company j > 6st , nnd the entire sum for site and build- flips shall not exceed $ . ' 00,000. This does not clmngo the provisions of the bill In liny plr- ; lli'ular , but slniply llxes a dellnilo- limit upon the cost. The bill which was adopted to-diii was the senate bill introduced ml passed some time ago by Senator Man- Ccr < on. The adoption of the amendment necessitates the return of the bill to , the ' ecnate , whcro it will doubtless bo concurred In without much difllculty. 1 ArilAlll OP A7f OlTTIIIir.AK. * Senator Paddock has received a number of petitions from citizens in Sioux and Dawcs t ! counties , Nebraska , protesting against the proposed removal of troops from Forts Vllobluson and McICinncy to their summer "encampment nt Fort Kearney. At present - the settlers are apprehensive that there may bp an outbreak ot the Sioux pending the ad- * ' ' Justiucnts under the recent act of congress opening up the Great Sioux reservation to BOttlemcnt. The senator has referred ttio petitions to the secretary of war. AlTXll COOl , COITfMra. w , There was n wonderful ubsencc of ronven- iloimllty in the house to-day. The members bad universally discarded the costumes of " " legislative bodicn and onch appeared In a dif- ' * iorentrlg , the principal design ofvhlcli was fl1to sccuro as much nUnosphcrlc coolness a.s possible. Vests wore discarded , black coats wore ut n discount , end pongee , seersucker , light Uannols , alpacas and various other mil' . ' tcrial which resisted nlr.as little us possible % vero in high favor , and each individual Bccmcd bent upon capturing all of the faint lircczos which wcro obtainable. The heat of kho tariff debate was modified to some extent by the extra revolutions which had been so- purctl from the engine running the . enormous fans used in the ventilat ing rooms. Even this , however , did ' -little toward lessening the oppressiveness Df the temperature. A stranger coming from the cool shores of Lake Erie which ho . plight liuvo left last night , for instance , and suddenly entering the house of representa tives to-day might havo'linagined himself in the West Indies or in ono of tlio tropical Capitals of Central America HO much was the ' hccne changed from the ordinary appearance discernable in tlio house. There was moro variations in the costumes of members to-day Ihun was ever noticed licforo , nnd a corre- fjpondinply greater degrco of com fort than is usually found dur- ' Jug the heated term in Washington. A IAII1N'1T ; Ol'l'IClill IK A NE1V ItOl.i : . . Ni wsjiaper row has lieen treated this week to tli < < unusual spectat'H' of a cabinet officer ' peddling n ws to his personal organ , Post master General Dickinson was the cabinet onit-'Qr and the Potrolt Free Press the organ loaded up with three or more columns of his elaborate composition. The article in ques tion was the one relating tp mall subsidies , vhlch he had prepared to bo sent to Chalr- . toian Hlount , of the house , committee on post- . onlees. , who had written to him in relation to the subsidy amendment to the postoltlco ap propriation bill. Mr. Dickinson is never than -when ho his nioro pleased sees composi tions In print , and of late luo press associations have not been sending them with that fullness Which lufcovidcntly dccrnod them worth , so . on this occasion Mr. Dickinson sent down his pnvuto messenger to the Free Press bureau jvlth a largo load of carefully prepared typo jtvrltten manuscript which contained a com plete and lull statement of his position on thu subsidy question. Fearing lest it might not arrive safe and appear In full In his organ Mr. Dickinson followed afterward and . BU > V that It was started on its Journey in all ' Its completeness. Then ho retired to the re cess of Ins mansion. Within an hour or two the Associated and United presses flUi-overcd that they wcro being discriminated against In favor of the organ and made things very lively for Mr. Dickinson , on account of which , in duo course pf tlmf , they received orders for the copy Cm I f.ont out a brief statement of Mr. Dickin son's. itiitudo , The manager of ono of the nssofiations was very angry ut the petty per formance nnd said It would have served the post".aHtf > r general Just right if neither of the associations had mentioned the matter. Puiiuv S. HEATH. Tlio "Q" In lliml Cni'vno , July 7. [ Special Telegram to TJII : Uii.l : A local Journal says : "Tlio Burlington comp.iny Is having a hard time to tnal.'c both ends meet. Its statement of not DuritingA for the month of May , which came out yobtorday , showed a decrease of faOJ.OJO , and for the llrut live months of bSS the loss , comp.ii cdwith the corresponding period lust year , reuolios the astounding total of 6J.lSI.iri , K over In the history of western ralliouds has such n disastrous record lna > n niadu by n big railway corporation In s > o short u tnt.r Less than u year ago the liurllngton \viw n lortcd to bo the strongest corporation Df Its it-mi In the country. Hlnco the bogln- ilng uf IS-iS its dividend Im * Invn reduced { rein ' ' to I pur cent , and even the 4 per cent li us not bcpn earned. " Attur Humming up the long statement of flgunif , the paper llguros out that Iho liur- lliiido i comp.iuv luo It a $ lHUDOO ( ) of bnlng nblt" t p.iv Us debts out of lu current earn ings a id says the management is now male- Ing a' clfort to negotiate u loan of j..OOJ.OOO to lu > ( i it out. _ _ < V Final Sli-fct Duel. NnVOKK , July 7. [ Special Telegram toTiiB Uuu.l Carl CuluiahaiiG and Charles Jiiidru U , two workmen In a Jersey City sugar .louso , who had boon ou bad terms for Bomot'uio ' , met on the street Into lust night and an angry discussion ensued. Both men KOI vury angry and tlnully revolvers wcro drawn , Several shots wcro Jired by each without effect. Then both tired simultan eously and both fell. Culumhaus qulculy got on hi * fi'i't ngaln and limped uway , but wus captured. Ho had u bullet wound in the calf of his leg , Knil ricks had a bullet In his left pro , n and will die. Margaret Gorman , a thlrtecn-ycar-old child , wu * struck In the leg by u stray bullet. Jr , Florna Jlnmimttloil. N w YUIIK , July 7. Dr. Don Antonio Flores , the newly elected president of Kcuu- ( lor , was given a complimentary dinner to- 3 IS lit ut Dolmonlco's which was tendered by , BOVO : merchants \ who-do business with the jrci'U'jc. . Suntago Porepresided. . Tiikrn Uniler AUvUcinont. I.rAvrswoiiTii , Kas. July. 7. Arguments in thf Iowa freight cases before Judge Ui-'wi-v ' were concludrd to-day and' the case tnU'r under uJviaemont. the Judge saying tha tvoild render a dec'sion ' in two. or thu-o i , iys. . licVI P. Morton NotlHctl. NnwVonic , July 7. TnoniDmbors of the committee lo oniclally notify Lcvl P. Morton ol his nomination for the vice presidency vyero astir early this morning. Judge Esteoof California , -chairman of the com mittee , was receiving visitors In Murray Hill hotel at 0 o'clock , Secretary Dougherty worked most of the night nnd looked wearied this morning. Ho went to the depot at' 9 o'clock , and when ho returned to the com mittee parlor ho found half ado/en of the delegates awaiting him. As they came In Captain Dougherty had each affix his signa ture to the address which will bo presented to Morton. The document Is vcrv brief nnd general In its terms , filling less than a page of parchment paper. Delegates Hcndricks , Hoot nnd Carson , the colored contingent , did not meet the party at the hotel and were not nt the dciot ) when the committee entered the car nt half past 10 o'clock. Ex-Governor Charles Foster , of Ohio , did not accompany the committee. The other gentlemen com posing the committee nil left , as well as sub ; stitutos from other status. In the parlor car Marietta , occupied by the committee , Secretary Doughtory soon after starling convened the committee for a meetIng - Ing oil ways and means , and each member of thn committee then deposited with the sec retary his pro rutu share of the oxpcn.io of transportation. The tluio of the trip was consumed in discussing the political situa tion. tion.Upon the arrival of the train nt Hhlnobeck the notllleatlon committee was met at the depot by the local committed and nmld cheering nnd the booming of cannon , es corted to Huntlngton Place , whcro Mr. Morton Is living. Mr. Morton , looking in splendid health , stood in tin1 center of his drawing room and received the commltte'o. Mrs. Morton , elegantly attired , stood beside her husband during the notlllcatton cere mony. Mrs. Morton's mother , Mrs. Street , nnd her brother. W. L. Street , and n number of friends of the family were grouped hi the roar. The speeches wcro short and to the point. Chairman Estcc , clad in a black frock coat and wearing n Harrison and Morton badge , was ushered Into the drawing room and advanced within a feW feet of Mr. Morton. Immediately behind cnmo the other members of the committee. Mr. Estco then delivered the following address : "Tho national convention of the republican party , recently assembled nt Chicago , nomi nated as its candidate for president General Harrison , and with equal unanimity selected you as Its nominee for vice president. Hy order of that convention we wcro appointed a committee to notify its nominees of their selection. This pleasant duty has been per formed in giving General Harrison , your as sociate upon the ticket , that notification. It only reimuns for us to discharge the further duty conferred upon us by this official notice to yon. Tlio country has already passed Judgment upon your selection , nnd it has met such universal approval that it Is only left for this coinndttoe to give its own expression of their high approval of your own personal qualities as.veil as thulf confidence in your eminent illness for the position to which the deliberate judgment of the convention as signed you. In conclusion wo bollcvc that this notification to you will not bo us a mean ingless formality , but that your nomination will result in your triumphal election. " Mr. Morton ivpliod as follows : Mr. Chairman and Oeutlcinen of the Com mittee : I am profoundly sensible Of the high honor that has been conferred on mo b.v Lho national republican convention recently in session ut Chicago , and thank y6u gentlemen - men for the courteous nnd complimentary terms in whieli'ypu Jiavo officially nnnouirced my nomination as thq candidate of the repub lican party for the vice presidency. 1 am also deeply sensible of the honor conferred upon the state of Now York in the selection of a citizen of the .stato to bo ono of the standard bearers In iho approaching peace-- fill conllict 3f thq two great political parties of the country 4for supremacy in govern mental control. Now York represents to a largo degree the business interests of all these ever-growing and wider-spreading communities of varied interests nnd indus tries which it is the mission of the republi can uarty to foster anil protect. The plat form. so wisely adopted at 'Chicago , has this mission boldly in view , aud by its enuncia tion of _ these principles makes the issue elo.u- and distinct * . I accept the position tendered "by the convention , of which you are tho. hon ored representatives , nnd will in . due time address to you , Mr. Chairman , un official communication to that effec-t. O'Aftor Mr. Morton had finished speaking ho invited the Visitors to luncheon , which ready to be served. General Harrison unil the Travelers. lNUi.vMi'Otis , , July 7. About three- hun dred commercial travelers , actinir in their in dividual capacity , called upon General Harrison risen this evening. K. II. Wolff , their spokes man , made a short speech. General Harri son replied In a well chosen ijuccch , paying u high compliment to the enterprise and intel ligence of the commercial travelers , and thanking them for their kindly expressions. Appointed Commercial BKVTUICE , Neb. , July 7. [ Special Tele gram to TUB HBB.J John Dwycr , who has been station agent of the Burlington road since lbJ , and most of that time in Beatrice , has been appointed commercial ngont of the southern district with h'-adiiuartors hero. Ho will have an office up town , with two as sistants , ono of whom , it Is reported , will bo J. H. Uuehauan , un old resident of Hcutricc. The location of u commercial agent here means that the Burlington recognizes Beat rice as an important point. The appointment is a good ono and suits- the people of Beat rice. Mr. Dwyer commences his now duties August 1. Ho will bo succeeded as station agent by George C. Barker , his former cashier. Probably Drownocl. NKIIHASKA CITV , Neb , , July 7. [ Special Telegram to Tun Br.D. ] A full suitof clothes was found to-day ut the ho id of an island in the river , having all the appearance of being lott there by someona t'olngln the river bath ing. It is assorted that they belong to a man working bovoral days ago on the Chicago , Burlington & Quiiu-y bridge , but now miss ing , Evidently ho was tilono and drowned. The place is a favorite bathing place for rallioadors. The river in the vicinity was dragged for the body , but without success , Tlio numo of the missing man could not bo learned , _ A Fertile JilVort. EI.KIIOUN , Neb. , July 7. [ Special Tele gram to THE BKC. ] Some fifteen or twenty democrats und bo s assembled at Goodhard hall to-night to listen to a political cssuy by T. J , Muhonoy , of Omalm. The meeting was void of any show of enthusiasm except when , in the course of his remarks , the cpc.ilcoi mentioned Harmon's name , whnn a republi can In the audience cheered lustily and lout ] for his favorite , The meeting then adjourned. Continues to Improve. New I.oxnov , I'onn , , July 7. The follow ing bulletin was furnished at 7 p. m. : "Tho Swatara anchored hero at 0 p. m. after a run of two hours from Now York. Genera ! Sheridan continues to do well and has snown no unfavorable symptoms. Ho Is apparently not ut all fatigued by the day's ' Journey , For Continuum Only. A coat should now bo loft unbuttoned so ns to show the vest. Three mid four-button cutaways nro proper for morning wonr nnd half dress. The clumsier n iniido-up scurf is now tied the hotter , us Ion ; ; us the etfcct is original nnd nrtbtic , A four-button cutaway of black di agonal hud boon introduced with fuvoi by grooms at recent day weddings. A now white waistcoat ig made for wear without Inundryinjj or starchinc It ID sponged tailor fashion when uoilod Poolo's now spring overcoat hangs straight nnd full in the back llko a box coat * nnd showing no waist line does not appear to lit. A now scarf is mudo iri the form of a mutton chop. Laid ucroas the stripes of u rod cross barred gridiron shirt il has an appetizing- appearance boy end description , A drossy looking summer costume Jlmt is growing in favor is made up ol c-oat n.nd trousers of Huffy dead black material , very light in tosturo nnd worn with n white waistcoat. The wearer always looks cool. PASSING UNDER THE ARCHES Iinproaslvo Coroinonlos of Recogni tion Day at Croto. ADDRESSED BY BISHOP WARREN. The Speaker Discusses tlia Possibili ties of True Culture nntl the Means By Which It MayBe Bo Obtained. The Crcto Chntitnnrjnn. GIIOUXDS , CIIBTK , Nob. , July " . [ Special to THE Ur.n.J Yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock occurred the principal event of recognition dny the graduating ex orcises of the clnss of 'SS nnd tlio nddrcss to the class by Dlnhop Wnrrcn , of Denver. Tlio class of 'S3 numbers fifty-four the largest number that linn ever boon graduated nt any western assembly. livery effort wist mndo to have the occasion ono of great Interest ind beauty. The decorating committees wore rushing here and there- all the morning , and the results of their work wore highly satisfactory to all concerned , The general supervision of the affairs of tlio dny was ilaccd In the hands of Prof. Holmes , and Mr. J. H. Uoohmcr , of Lincoln , was made Jits as sistant. When the appointed hour arrived the graduates * uates assembled at the Congregational build- ng and were escorted to the tcrruco nbovo the hall in tlio grove by a double columo of undergraduates of the C. L. S. C. Arriving at this ix > int they undergraduates opened ranks Utid thogradu- lies marched tlirougu and down the terrace to the grave. Dr. Dunningumember , of the class of'S3 , and Prof. Holmes , marshal pf .ho dny , preceded the class down to tlio grove. Here were the flower girls with wreaths and llowcw to strew before the ; rndu tcs as they passed under the arches , : icre , also , were a number of the alumni of of the C. L. S. C. . Whtlo Prof. Palmer's chorus class occupied the platform of the mil in the grove and sung 'appropriate songs of welcome as .th'o procession p.is ed uudur the iin'lic * . Tlioscrarches were four In lumber , aud slgnillcd four of the mile stones of the Ghaut-.uiciua's life. Tlio Hrst arch was ittiidsomely draped with Hugs. It repre sented hlhtory and Hignilled that the way is open after four jcara of reading. The aec- end was urt , mid was formed of bare brotVn grupovints elaborately woven Into a heavy ustic arch , mvr.uUng nature's line growth and rugged strength. The third arch was literature. It wus handsomely draped with evergreen , and was t < ? remind .ho class that there are beautiful place * in , if f8 journey that can never fade from mem- orp. The fourth arch wa religion. Thin irchvas laden with beautiful llo\vera , and was to remind the class ot the brlirht pres ent and of the promise of glorious things to como. When [ all the p.irtlolp.uits were seated on the audience benches prayer was' offered b.v Di. Durycn , aim a brief nddrc-H was made by Ur. Dunning. Mr. Dunning called to the minds of the graduates the : > icasurc they have experienced in the four year's reading , and assured them that tlic bfforts they havo'put forth have added some thing to the Wi'dom and helped tlio advance ment of the ' raco. The exorcises of the day , lie said , w'c-ro not symbolical , not ot passing out , but of coming into a ful.lcr aprrJcl.ition ot the great limits and meaning of life. lie : .he formally welcomed the class of ' "jS to the "Socletv of the Hall in the Grove. " The procession was then reformed and [ > roeeoilcd to thu pavilion whore thg address of the day was to be delivered b.v Hishop Warren of Denver. The pavilion was Intnd- soniQly decorated with golden craln , branches of trees , evergreen , flags and llowora. Above and in iront of the platform wcrb the class name and the motto writtu.ii in letters of evergreen on a white background ground- The name of the class is ' Plyin'outh Hock"1 and the class motto is "Lot L's Ue Seen By Our Deeds. " 1'lic class llowor , tin- rod gcranmm , appeared in gioat profusion among thu platform decorations and was worn by all the graduatps. The recognition service was conducted by Drs. Dunning and Curvon and President F. J. Foss. Dr. Dunning then introduced HishopVarrou who those for the .subject of Ins addruss : "The Possilnlitios of Culturo. " After a few introductory remarks Mr. Wiirren rofnrred to the culture of the Crack * and Uonians , and gave a history of the progress of culture from their time down to the piesent. Ho then referred to tlio defective theories ot culture that are current to-day and concluded With a discussion of the means and possibili ties of the attainment Of the best culture. The address and the diplomas were presented - sented to the class by Dr. Dunning. From 5 to 7 the C. L. S. C. of Crete gavb a reception to the class of ' 8S and oilier guests to the number of 1.10. A committee of ladies pcrforined the duties of a reception committee with tnuoh irraco and suceoss. The refreshments wcro all unit could bo de sired , and the souiability and general good cheer that is one of the principal features of Chautauqua circles made the reception a very pleasant and enjoyable affair. At 0 o'clock the teachers of the Mate met in the editors' building and made arrangements for the speedy erection of a teachers'assembly homo to cost $2,500. Mr. J. A. Smith , of Wahoo , Mr. W. II. Skinner , of Crete , and Miss M. L. Nichol , of Nebraska City , were appointed a couunittco to secure the proper funds. They wens empowered to add to their number and will at once begin tlHr work. President Foss was made custodian of the funds. At b o'clock occurred Prof. Palmer's second end grand concert. The chorus chihb , by all their singing , show that they havu an en thusiastic nnd ulliclcnt lender. Tlio excel lence of last cvcniug'b programme was increased by the aid f.'lven by some of the most notfd singorr of the state. MosdnmcsVcbur , Hakcr ami Dorr , of Lincoln , Miss Gates , of JJrown- villo , and Miss Hambliii. of Knnsas , all ro- coivcd enthusiastic rounds of applause. The following is a programme of this concert , which was iiimnimouhly pronounced ono of the finest over hold at the assamuy : IJrulnl Chorus Pair Undo ami Groom Misses Gates and Hnmbliti , Mcsdamcs Dorr and Doaid and choir. Piano Solo..Old Mlack .loo , with variations Miss Cora McKtnuoy , Friend. I < a > I Hardly Kmw i , . , ? Ann- . . . t'owtm f ' Forever ami Forever f. Miss Hamhlm. Selections of Psalmody Choir Song Mr. S. H. Uunilmm Spring Gloo. .Balmy and Soft Pulmor Misses Gates and Hamhlln and Mr. Viince. Song..Oh , that wo two wcro Maying.Gannot Mrs , J. P. Dorr , Lincoln./ Quartette .Stewart Concert Co. TAUT sr.ro.s'i ) . 1. Dramatio Contralto.Tho Naiad. Uubensteln Mr. J. Dorr and ladies of choir. 2. Song.La Prima Pearl Terry Miss Gates. ! ! . Trio..When 1 am pone from you.Campana Mrs. Weber , Mrs. Uakcr , Mr. Kudvj Lincoln. t. Scene from 11 Trovatoro , Misoncro. . Verdi Miss Hambliu , Miv > . Dorr and choir. 6. Duet. .The ( iypsy s Uratner Mrs. AVeuor and Musi linker. Lincoln. 0. ViulmtiJlo Dr. Ucrnot Mus Young , Lincoln. 2. Pslalm cxxxvii. Tlio prayer mooting at 0:30 : this morning was led by Dr. Dunning. This is the last tnno this year that wo shall hear the earnest words mid fervent prayers of our good super- intcndont of instruction. Dr. Dunning loft on the morning train for Boston , Ills place here for the remainder of tuo session will bo Jlllod by Dr. Duryea. At 8 o'clock Dr. Duryea held the confer ence of ministers and Christians at the hall in the crove. The subject of this morning was "The Atonement. " Ho would not , ho said , attempt to tell what the atonement is , but only what It Is not. The blblo does not explain the atonement ; consequently no man can explain It. In this country wo got our ideas of the atonement from Milton rather than from the bible. Milton'p view of it is wholly wrong. The atonoinont Is un expres sion of God's love for men , and not an ex pression of his wrath as Milton would have us bollovo The scriptures do not attempt to cvplaln the atonement. They only toll us its effect. That it makes pcaco between God and men. At b o'clock Hov. Stewart's Intermediate class held their written examination , This class has bcou studying the' life aad work ol St. Paul , aud tuulr eiiuniunticm Included questions about I il/acnrly / Mf < N n'3 ' conver sion , his missionary Journeys and his last years. , „ Mrs. Kennedy's ? qhflcjrons class hold nn os- nminruion nt the same hour , but all visitors wcro unceremoniously turned out ot door * so that the little folks 'might hare plenty of room. ' . The Indies of Ih3 W. C. T. E. nt their 10 o'clock meeting Ulncussed Heggllno and Heredity. Mrs. Bartns , state superintend- cnt of the W. 0. ' T. U. was the principal speaker. ' At 11 o'clock Kcr. S. S. Russell lectured on Shakcspcares use of the blblo. The Stewart's arc here in force , nnd gave their first concert this ovcnltig. The books show thai over 11,000 slnplo tick ets wcro taken in nt the gate on the Fourth. Honesty is ono of the prevailing features of the assembly this year. Everything that Is found Is promptly taken to the secretary's ofllco. No matter how valuable the article may be , the Under Is not tempted to pocket it , but places It whcro its owner may ilnn it. Pockcttiooks , gold watches and nil sorts of portable articles nro constantly being lost and recovered through the promptness and hon esty of the tinders. Following is the programme for Sunday , Julys : ronrxoox. 8:00 : Service of prayer and praise. 10. ! J ( ) Public service Sermon by Uishop H. W. Warren , LL. 1) . AFTCUXOOJf. ' 2:00 : Sunday Bcho'ol lind biblo. sorvicp. 4 :00-bociety : of Christian Ethics Ucv. A , E. Wlnshlp. 5:00 : Vesper service. 8 :00 : Public service Sernibn by J. T. Durycu , D. D. THAT AUDUCTION. Ullml Tccdrcnv nnd Jlin Oinalm Hey Hold in Chicago. Cittcvoo , July 7 , ! SpecUl. Telegram to Tin : Uii.J : : James Tecdrow , n blind vender of stationery , is locked up at the armory awaiting iiiveatig tlon b.v the police of Charges mndo against him by Fred Dayton , nine years of age , who Is at present detained in tlio witness cell. The boy's homo is in Omaha , with his father , George Dayton , an iron moulder , living on Seventh street. Fred says ho mot Tcodrow in Omaha about n month ago nnd was engaged by the blind man to pilot him around the city. Jnabout a week Tecdrow asked Fred If no would not like to travel arounu the coun try. The consent of Ills father was gained nnd Fred and the blind man left tlio city for Council Bluffs , Dos Molnes and other places. No sooner wore they out of Omaha than Tecdrow bofun to nbtiao him. He was whipped for the slightest offcnso. This con duct was kept up until they arrived in Chicago cage last Thursaay. The boy was afraid to run away lest Toedrow should catch him and carry out his threat of killing him. Thursday they put up ata c.hoap hotel , and Friday morning Toodrow How into a passion. about homcthtng nnd gave Fred a terrible beating. Dtiringthe dav Fred was pinched and culled almost in cessantly , nnd In the evening , while on ClnrJt street , the blind man bciml him and com- nionced to beat him. An oOlcer hjoard the child's cries and took both parties to the arm ory. Toodrow , in his cell , denied the charges mode by the Imy. "Wliat.v/oro you doing wheii you wore ar rested I" "The hey was Ugly anil sulky 'and L shook IjUii a little. . 1 didn't hurt him. I have written to his father u\1ery few days , but li.ive received no answer. " The police have telegraphed to the boy's father but have re.ieiw : ; > Tno roplv , and if no uiswor.is received liy to-night Fred will be liundcd over to'tho Junnano society. A "Q" Ktininc Joml ! > arle < l. CHIC \no , July 7. As passcngar.trulu No. 17 on the Burlington. ! road was leavunr Chicago last evening n rock was tlirov n through the cab windojy'of ' the ciiglno , nar rowly misMiig.thf engineer and lireiiian. At JJiverside , anil again atNaporville the ungiuo was bombarded. At tht ) former phico a per fect stor.li of Htpnes was thrown , battering the side of the engine and mvaking more glass. At Napcrrillo the iiroman was' struck on the head with lli'lngj-mis.sllotf , inllieting a scalp wound , but no was not seriously iu- Jurcdl ' Ho Dies in Poverty. N i\vYoiiK , July 7.Spccial \ Telegram to Tnu Bii.J : : "Mfl" Foster , ono of the fa mous four-ball billard players of his day , is expected to die hourly. Ho is winding up Ins career in poorly furnished ( | Uiutcrs ou Hioadway. Until recently ho was In charge of the billard rooms Of the lo.smoio { hotel , but lie reached Ihf iln.il stages of consumi- tuin and was forced IP. Ho has hundlfd lots of money in hi- > day , but ho always spent it fK'ely among 'Ins friends , and dlc.s in pov erty. The Century Itnlltlin Burnoil. Niw : Yoisp , .Inly 7. The big tli-o on last Kightcuntb btrot't Oarly thin morning wus in the Century building. The loss is now oiti- mated at $ 'iOOOTO. The domugo to the build ing was $ oi > ,00 , > and to the Century Publish ing company { 10,000. I'oii.-rliN Ivillcd. Lose lM.txn CITV , N. Y. , July 7. A cro\vd of drniikoa roughs tried to foruo an entrance to u saloon at 2 o'clock this morning for the purpose of getting liquor , The pro prietor , in defense of his property , tired into the crowd , killing one and fatally wounding another. Smallpox on tlio Celtic. Nnw YOIIK , July 7. W. D. Harper , apis- sengeron the stoauier Celtic , which arrived toda.from . Liverpool , was takuii down with smallpox during the p.iss4o. The ship will be quarantined until probably this after noon. _ _ General Dunne's Successor. \ V.sinvoioJuly j. [ Special Telegiam to Tin : Bii.J : : It is undor.Uood that the pres ident will appoint Colonel Thomas L. Casey to bo brigadier general and chief of engi neers , vice General Dunne retired. Siivocl the lOntf iANA , July 7. The Uuitad States stoauior Enterprise , which went ashore at Drobak. has been hauled off by n Nnnvcgl.in Ironclad and arrived hero yesterday. She will probably bo docked for examination. 1'liuiini ; Mills Burned. LYONS , la. , July 7. David Joyce's saw and planing mills nnd u largo amount of lum ber burned last night. Loss , 150,000 ; In surance , iiuo.000. Ills Second Koo. Soimtor Colio , of Texas , ih u Juwyoi1 , mid llfbt liung out his shin lo nt Waco. One day a native fatrollod into his nllico , pays tlio KuiihtiH C'ity ' Nowa nnd baid ho was Irmkiii' ' for u luwvor. ' "Wo'.l ' , " bald Coko. "I'm in that busi- nofas.Vtiut luvvo you boon dointrV If you've killed Un bouy it don't amount to nuicli , but if you've stolen anything it will no (1 - (1 html1 with you. " The client eiild1 that ho had killed n man , but ho had. pretty yooil evidence to show bolf-defenee. Then they fell to talking about the price , "Whut'll you charge' ; " ' said the na tive. ' "Fifty dollars , " said Coko. "I ran get plenty of lawyers to do it for $10. " nrguert the native. "Bettor get them , " replied Colto etitlly. " 1 11 give you $2-3 now and ? 25 if you clear mo , "said the native. "Very well , " said Coko. Ho tried the case before the alcalde and got an acquittal. When thu client handed over the $ - > he remarked : "That fs d d cheap , I brought two fifties with mo , for I thought I'd have to pay you * 100 " "Well , " said Coke , as if fees wore nn ovory-day thing with him , 1 < I only charge -SoO for murder cas > es , but if you arc over up for horse-stealing it will cost you $250 to secure by services. " This was Coko's second case. His third was hind cuso , u dig ono , lie took it on n contingent free of land. If he won hd was to have two sections , 1'JSO aoroa.He won , got iho land , nnd has sonic of it-yet It was worth $1 an acre then , It is worth SlOOau acre now. VIRGINIA TO GO REPUBLICAN A LondluR Democrat RovIowB the Political Situation in That Stato. DISAPPOINTED IN CLEVELAND. Ills Niggardly nnd Parsimonious Policy Vlmlt MtUo Favor With tlio Opcn-Hnnded Sons of the Old Dominion. Will Vote For Ilnrrl.oon , WAsniNiiTox , July 7. fSpcclol to Tnn BKE. ] As nn evidence of political feeling among the young men of Virginia I glvo the following conversation with n gentleman who was born In Virginia nnd has lived there all his life : "I have always been n demo crat , " said he , "but I have found it hard to maintain my nllcglcnco to that party during the last fe.w years , nnd I cannot vote the democratic ticket this fall , but shall vote for and do all I can for the election of Harrison. Still , I am not ready to say that I am n re publican. I am n republican on the tarilT Issue , and I believe the republican party re- llccts my opinion on every issue except one and that Is Its treatment of tlio south. And 1 believe that fault Is more with n few leaders than with the party itself. The republican party , to my mind , Is the great American party , and I am an American. I believe that Jatiius O. Hlaino is the greatest American living , and Unit his policy , If ho wcro presi dent , would do moro to build up America than anything else. 1 bollovo the liberal iwllcy of the republican party In appropria tions is right , and the nlggurdly policy of the democratic party wrong. 1 believe that the country has stood still under the four years of demo cratic administration , and that if its present policy should bo continued another four years it would retrogado. f bellovo that the democratic position on the tariff is wroiiK , and if carried out would prove ruinous to the country. I believe General Harrison is a pure and able man , whoso past record is un assailable , and that if elected ho would carry out the principles laid down in the Chicago platform , every proposition of which I ap prove. Hernco 1 shnll vote for him this fall. 1 did not vote for Hlaino in 1SS4 , not because 1 did not mlinlro him , nor because 1 did not think then as I think now on the questions I have ennumerated , but because I had not then succeeded in overcoming my prejudice aenlnst the republican party because of the hard thincB its leaders and members were continually saying against my people of the south. Hut 1 have never ceased to regret that ho was not elected. I am not a sorehead , disappointed bc.anso I did not get an olllcc. 1 never held an olllce , never was an applicant for ono , nnd do not want one. lama builder nnd make more money in my business than any ottlce will pay me. and am contented. But I want to see the United S'atcs grow to bo the greatest nation on earth , and I believe it can only liccomc such through tlie success of the principles ndvoc.ited by the republican party. No-state in the Union is moro concerned in a protective tariff than Virginia , in the new or der ot things , and no .state will bo benclittcd moro by it ; and thousands of citizens arc be ginning to thinlc as I do , and will vote as 1 intend to do this fall , for Harrison and Mor ton. I llrmly believe Virginia will cast its vote for the republican paity. " Some of the senators , nnd they are not contlned to republicans by any means , are becoming Just about as indignant over the wholesale veto system of the president , especially : is the vetoes relate to pension bills. A member of the senate committee on pensions , in talking about the matter to-day said : "It is a burning shame and u serious reflection. The chairman of the senate com mittee on pensions , Mr. Davis , pf Minnesota , is ono of the ablest lawyers in the entire country. He has for ninny years conducted much of the important legal business not only in Minneapolis and St. Paul , but in all .sections of the country before the supreme and state courts. Ho is n profound Jurist and one of the most convincing advocates to bo found in the United States at this time. Senator Davis has , on a number of occasions , gene into the du- talK of pension cases which conic before his committee and has examined into the mi nutest testimony laid before the committee from the pension olllco , the nftlce of the ad jutant gonoi.il and the secretary of war. In borne iiiitames the casehe lias examined carried with them almost a bushel of testi mony procured by special agents of the de partments , examining surgeons of pension boards and the attorneys ot the claimants After a careful examination into these cases Senator Davis , will ) all the conscientiousness of an honest man and capable lawyer , has prepared reports recommending the passage of the bills. Some of these reports were as extensive and required as much physical labor and mental exercise as it would bo necessary to employ in the preparation of a probate c.iso winch would unv the attorney Jrom i > )0i ) to 1,000. The senate has promptly passed these bills , and when they went to the house the committee on invalid pensions has called for thu testimony from the huuato committee , and after going over the cases again has adopted Senator Davis' reports In some In stances , while 10 others the member bof that committee in most instances able and well known lawyers have written out now re ports , in which now points in favor of the claimants have been discovered nnd made prominent in the reports made to the house , whcru the bills have passed. Then the muiiiiircs have gene ! > the president. Now comes the ins.olent and despicable pnase of tins veto business. Allofthesii cases have gene through the ponslun ottlco , where they were rejected nn the presumable ground that there was no lnw under which thu pensions could bo allowed , and they have gone to COP- fre-is lor the sole reason Unit f-pecinl acts were ni'cos ary. President Cleveland , after ivceivmif these hills , has referred tin in to the pension oltlcn. The commissioner of PDIIMOIIS , in turn , has turned them over to the very clerks who in the llrst Instance re- Jet ted them. Some of these clerks , only a lew months a-0 , worn working In simps , measuring tape or selling coffee over the counter , or peddling books , or teaching schools , or were engaged in some of the other every-day avocations of life. Not ono in ten pretends to be u lawyer , ami not ono in live hundred is , in fact , a lawyer. It can hirthor bo haul that not a man in the jir-nsion otllce pretends to bo as good a lawyer as Senator Davis or as any of the members of the house committee on Invalid POIISIOIH. Yet , with a nonchalance that is deplorable , UICMO clcrkb take up thcso cases , lopudiato the work of these able lawyers In congress , and write out vetoes lor the president , which vetoes go to coiifross in ttio very words dictated. I do not bo much blame the clerks n > I do the president , for they are put on their 'pride , ' and 111,110 of them feel that it Is necessary for them to conllrm their work in the nrst instance by rofusmi ; to iicrmlt congress , the highest leg islative body m the country , to allow a pen sion over their heads. Not only do these clnrks , who are paid from il.SW ) to Sl OJn year , repudiate anil undo the work of thcso old lawyeis In congress , but the work of congress as a body , and inform congreos In the veto messages they write that congress does not know a thing in law , but is dishon est , and they heap ou their sarcasm and in sults , f know from my own pen > onal knowl edge that 1'rcsidcnt Cleveland has not writ ten a half-dozen of the almost two hundred pension vutous that ho has sent to congress. They wcro all prepared at the pen sion ofllco , end 1 know some of the men who wrote them. Several of them were prepared by members of the board of pension appeals. It is enough to make a man break every commandment in holy writ to redcct upon this procccduro. In nearly all of the vetoes are Innuendoes , in sinuations and collections upon the integrity of the senators nnd representatives who passed upon the bills in connection with the character of testimony presented. In line , thcso vetoes insinuate broadly that thn sen ators wcro moved in their work by political motives and that their action is busitd upon dishonesty. The whole vote system in rela tion to pensions is the simple addition of insult to injury , not only to the claimants but the men who have passed the bills , " There have been reported from the senate committee on pensions about seven hundred bills which vere originally introduced in the senate during the present ieasion. The House committee has probably reported twice as many. The senate coinnilttco will clear up all of the bills Introduced in the senate before adjournment , while the uouso committee will probably make rnx | > rts upon Imlf of the pension bills introduced in that body. Some transactions have boon going on m the treasury department effecting the draw back on sugar which Is likely to bring about n congressional investigation and scandalize sonmoftlcors. The drawback on sugar i greatly In excess of the duty originally paid on the raw material , and n subsidy U and has boon given to the sugar refiners for some years , nnd in October , 1W5 , a petition num erously signed by prominent merchants in New York was sent to the secretary of the treasury , asking that the same bo reduced to Its legitimate rate. There was exported In January. tS T . 2 , i.KJ tons , which rapidly rose after Mr. Cleveland came into ofllco to 84 , 157 tons In Juno. The drawback granted was 3.S2 cents per pound , while according to the exact calculations there ought only to be 3.10 cents per pound. L i > on pressure being brought on Secretary Fail-child ho finally Issued an order on Sep tember 23 , 18S7 , reducing the rnto of draw back to $ . ' .00 per pound , loss the legal reten tion of ono per centum , stating nt the same Unto that the nbovo rate was provisional , pending further Inquiries as to what more reduction may be necessary. Nothing further has been heard from the secretary on this subject ; at least ho has not seen lit to reduce It to Its proper point. This shows that the sugar refiners receive still n bounty of twenty-hundredth cents tier pound. It would be desirable for the bonetlt of the sugar pro ducing Industry of the United States If all bounties were abolished , nnd If the govern ment would Join In the negotiations which are now going on abroad to accomplish this purpose , since at present the European coun tries uhvnys end all negotiations by the com plaint that the United States still continues to glvo Its bounty. American granulated sugar is sold In London at UO per cent less than the American price , which shows that there Is n bounty paid on sucur. If this sucar could be Imported on the payment only of the ordinary import duty it would undersell straight sugar f > 0 cents per hundred Penny S. HUATII. Iilncoln'H Homestead. The unprotentiiius house where Lin coln lived at Springfield , 111. , is kept open on week dnys for the inspection of visitors. It WIIH u comfortable homo lor the time when Lincoln occupied it , and was a typical roprchontiitivo of the plain people be so relied upon in after years. Souvenirs of the t-pot are s-old just as in the case at localities made famous by greatness the world over. One may carry away a most suggestive photograph of President Lincoln and bis two secreta ries , several photographs of Lincoln him.'clff napkin-rings marked in mem ory of the spot , a pin-cushion stamped with a picture of the house , Lincoln's load pencils and so on. The rooms are devoted tlio inun and liis limes. Here is the family cook stove bought by Lin coln in .luno , ISiiO , and paid for in Feb ruary , 1-Slil , as dul - attested by bis alll- davit before a justice of the peace ; tlio cradle in winch the children were rocked ; and Lincoln's ollico chair. A collection of 205 Lincoln medals it , dis played ; there are hundreds of envelopes such as w.ero in popular u&o at the north during the war of the rebellion and bearing allusion ? or portraits of the president in national colors ; number less portraits and engravings of the man , with cartoons prevalent during his administration , and wood cuts asso ciated with his assassination nnd death ; there are Lincoln ballots , with wide awake torches and documents and a full display of war currency ; and over all broods the stuffed eagle that perched on the top of the catafalque ( luring its passage from Washington to Spring- licjd. All the lives of Lincoln are also collected in one cas > o. Who Is WEAK , HXnVOUN. DKUIIMTA- Tj > : i > . who III Ills fOI.I.Y Mid IQNOn ANTE niw TCI J nKI > away hie VMlOIl of HOOT , WINl > and TIAfmOOn.causing ezbnuitln ; drains upon tlio FOUNTAINS of MFK. BI FAl > A-rirK. RAVKACIIK , Drritdfll ! Dream * . WKAltNKHH of Memnjy , HASH- FOMVSKH In BOCIIiTY , 1'IM j'l.KN upon thu FACE , and all the RF7KCTN leading to EAUI.Y DECAY and perhap < X > WHIIMP. I BOM or INMANITY. should consult at once Uio CEI.EHtlATF.n Dr. Clarke. EbUbllahed IBM Hr ( 'lftrth hu made NEIIVOUN 1 > E- I1II.1TY. CHRONIC anil all Dieeatci of the ttENiTO UEUIVAKY Orcani a I.lfo fi'ndjr. It makes NO difference WHAT you Iftve taken or WHO has fulled to cuie you. BB-FJ5M A I.F.8 uilcrlng from diseases pecu liar to their iox can consult with the assurance of ip edy relief and cure. Seed 2 cent * postage for works on your dieeases. aa-dond 4 cent * po&tage for Olebriitcd TVorUc on Chronic , Nnrvoim and Dell. CKe Diseonos. Coruultatlon , personally or by totter , Trof , Coniult the old ] > ortur. Vbnuttniul * currol. Oilier * aud parlor * prIrate. 3-Thoio contemplating Marrla o wad for Or. ClHrUc'n celebrated guide Hole and Female , each lie. , both Zic. ( tornpi ) , Before confining your cato , consult Dr. CJ.AHIiK. A friendly letter or call may s&te future suficrinzand sliarac. and add cold en years to life. 3-Uool < " I.lfn'u ( b'curel ) Kr- rora , " Wo. dumps ) . Medicine ami writings sent everywhere , socur from exposure. Hours , 8 to 8 : Sundays , 'J to 12. Address , F. D , CIiA&KE , M. D. 106 S , GterlE St. . CHICAGO , 11,1 + y s&x , . -s * vX Ito W&fr Unfcrmentctl nnd not Intoxicating. Acts like a charm in oil cases of Diar- rlicra and Dysentery and all Etomadi and howol tioublos. Grateful nliko to women , chil dren and convftk'Ecenta. Gives n delicious ( Invor to ico-wuter , lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by MlIIAIOMTlll , 1'l.KTCHER & Co. Cincinnati , O. For halo by lliof < nlowliiK 'Ir.ilor ' * ItirliiinliMi ) Unix ( ' " , Illiiko llruco.V I' ' ) . , Ail I. r.V lnllir. ( ( ILnUtnuu lru ! .V CD. hrank Duilnno \ ( . U H ( Iroitu ami nil wholcsalu unit ri'luil uniKKiM3 , Injuor dealers unu wlnu uier- cUnuevorywIicrc. Itemarkttble for jppwerfill errap * . thftlB tone , pllublu action and ub- toluie quiablllty. : > J yedrVrycord , the boht guarttntoe of tlia excul- Initriiiiignta. THE BOHANOH SULKY ! BEST MADE. Ferfwt Hiding Iingg Breaking Carts Bohanon Carriage Co , , " 'c ' S < mJforC Ulozu . E.T.Allen , M. D. , Homosopathlc Specialist , EVE THROAT tit AND NOSE , EpecUolu jkcfurtuljr 1'meribeU. BL'K , , DESIRABLE HOMES. CF HARRISON , , , dlS South 15th Street. < sl ! J Crr'own \ \ \ ' t pornflron St. M rr' r t 4) lvt\.J\.J\.J line latRo homo ot rooms aud LUti roomi liiruo shuJo trop , lirnntlfal homo. " ' * of 8 room * . l ) lh room , attic over wbole tiousti homo flu ln ofik , kitchen Mut up-stnlM hunt pln fln HltFillttoMr.VUbarri-l irrn , furnace , collnr under whole hniijp , bnlll lir tlio unnor. Kasl front la llntneom t > l re , lul . or 10 roomi ultti nil tlio modern lm * proTcmrnK The mo t bMiitlfnt locution In thocltr. Q"i ' rWl I' ' " " ' " ' f mom flnWiM In rctlmr % P < J , JUVliie ! , rint front , lot In M&rsh'i a.liUttou on Ern.loi on v > nth Uli nve. , noarLcnvcimorllituao- hnlftnMi. A Mtlitgn\n. \ OO On/I Wlinlvir 1'lncc. cn t front. Int er < lo.t . j JUlli itp tree * , ncnt 5 room rotUittt , KOoJ nrll nndrlMrrn , IMIIIV ] flnlshpil In onV , tnilltlir owner nml llve < In U , barn on lot. Terms H cash , balance ID iHiltimrchincr. CL | 9On Han coni I'laro. hctno 9 roonn. well , 4pl- , V 'V./ri iprn , rmt front , tunntcli terms tt null. Imlnnce ntrniik'i'il for. rml 0 ! cast trout. Terms ISA ) Jo I1.0UU cash , batauo nno tiulMInc lot Donlsci ndJ , room for two , l { t front lot In llixnscom plaeo MxUI feet , rcrr flBhtlr , KOCH ! noiuUborhooa Koo > l IIIMUCJ Riling lip all arounil It , C ; . OflO . Nuw olPsont 8 room hou entl moilfm it , V 'V./V./ liiiirovomcnti | , corner WoolwcttU auJ Virginia nrvnticsi cn jr term * , O.I rjOO South loth St. cornnr lot l.U tttl on Wilt IP I , OUU fct. , br t fcot itppp. Two TOtlnccs on lot nxtliiB JI.TIW ; room for throe iiuiro rottnuoi , nhaito lri-c < : ibloi'k frmiiSt. rnrMni > : iiolneiiinliranco. Tormi ( - . ' . < UcnMi. liiiMnco In 1,3 nml ; iei > r i nblitbantnlii. Ci'J ' rin. ' " ' 100 co'taiio Mnrlon plncoi will nut ] POGV.A/1.U.IU cash with It auJ take Saunilcrs street property. C. P. HARRISON , 118 South 15th Street. VAN BEUREN HEIGHTS. ONLY $250 PER LOT 'llioio lots nro' ' ; > xlw : , ovorlookliiR the clty.nnd sitiiMi'd nour the rnctorlt's In lloyd's ntltl. nnd llcilfuiil I'liu-c. \ \ < will soil only 10 loU at caili. 'IVrins , SM cnsb and M per mouth ANOTHER , SNAP. S3\-i5. in Meyer , Hlclianln& Tlldon'a mltl. , just houtli of , largo fiu-torles In lloyd's nilil , nt the low prlc o of ta i-ucli. Only JW cash nn < l lid pertnnnth. Cull uncl lot mo show you these lots. VAN Itr.tTHlIN. Douglas X HtUSU NOTICK. The ARhlnnil School Hoard Invite correspond- cnco ninl quotations on sti-am hentluu appara tus for their bchool hnllilliiK. Atldrc.su , . , DAVID DirAN. Secretary. Jy'iV-itn _ Aahlaiul. Nobraakiu Taken Ut > . Pmnll 1 > ny mare pony. Inquire nt farm of late ( iio. lliid.iH , miles northwest of Klorouco. ATTOllA'Kl'S. UIlUUClliLL & awyers , Itooms 103 and 409 Hrst National Hunk. Telephone - phone 889. . CLINTON ATCASE. Teacher of the Spanish Mandoline , ' With Max Moycr * Co. PIII'SICIAKS. .7. B. JiXKlNS. M. D , , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , < Spoclal attention to diseases of children. Olllco nt rear of Morrell's Druif Store , S. 13. cor IbtU nnd Chicago streets , Omulia. MRS , DAVIES and EMMA J , DAVIES Homeopathic Physicians. / Discuses of woninn nml children a specialty. < 41x1 .North luthbtiuut. JAS. II. PEABODY , M. D. 't Physician and Surgeon , Hcslilonco No. I'.KI-I Capitol Ave. Ofllco. Wlthnoll Ulk. Tt'lophono , ruslduuce , ISli ; olllco 5U. DR. U. NUNN , M. D. , B. Ch. , Trinity college , Dublin. Oculist , Aurist , throat Diseases , I.ntu tfurituun \Vf-lorn Ophthalinlc nml Assistant ut Itnyul Ophthnlnilo llo pltnlH , Ixndou. OlUco-Uoom la , II irkor Block , lu u. m. to < l > . m. i Oiunlin , Nubniskn , i * DK. HOSEWATER. , Physician and Surgeon , I OHlce rooms 3 nnd 1 , Continental IHoclc , N. K. cor ir.th anil IJout'liu sts. Itoslilonco , Blrt S. 17tl St. Olllco tulephono. Mis residence tolopUone.iW. O. S. HOFFMAN , M. D.f Physician and Surgeon , I Olllco , N.V. . Cor. llth and Douglas. OfTlco tfl9- phone , ) ! ! > : Iluilduuoi ) tulephone , I : ! , leaitii is Dn. B. 0. WEST'B NRUV AND UIUIN HE. NT , n guaranteed noilllc ; for Hysteria , DIzzU ness , Convul fon.i , Mt % Nervous NeuralKla. lt | > aaacnt\ Nervous I'rottratlon. caused liy ilia luo of nlc6holor tohacco. Wakefulness , Mental nopr > < Hslon , Hoftfnln of the Drain , resulting In In.sanlty. and leuillng to mliorr. decay unit death , rrmnattirt ! Old ARC , Uarrenness , I.OSH ot I'owar In Dither ttx. Involuntary Losses uud RpermatorhiPi caused by nvorxertlon of tlia brain , self-abuan or nvcr-tndulwtnce. Kach Loc contains one month's treatment , 51.00 a box , or blx boxes for $3.10 , sent by mull pi cpatdoa re ceipt of prlre. . rTe AVJ5 GUAIIANTJU5 SIX ROXES To cure any cass. With each order received by tin for MX boxef , auompanled with tA.OO , wo will cend the pimhii'ier our written cuarantoa to refund the money If the treatment doni not eirectncnre ( iiuuauton isanod only by 0 , ! ' . GOODMAN , DnianUt , Sole Agent , 1110 Fltrnatu Slr "t ( imana. SHU SHUNGERIAN PENS Are the Best , IN TIII : i-KsiNTJAr. ; QUAMTJIS : ov Durability , Evenness of Point , and Workmanship. Bample * for trlil nf 1 2 different itylot br u > * H. oa rocdHol 1 ( ) ci-nli lu t > Uuii > i. Aik forcaril No. 8. BUKEUAN & CO ' "R.'irT.'rl ? " IVISON , , , . . LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Comprlseb LAKi : 1'Olir.ST COI.I.KOK. I'KllUY COM.EH ( r'OH I.ADII23. KKHHV IIAl.b BKM1NAUV. LAKH roitlthT AOADHMy. KUHII MKDll'AL CO 1,1 , KOI ! COI.I.KHK OK DliKTAIj BIJlKil'.ltV. ttll'l J'ObT ( JHADtMTH aMJJtSIW. J'orcatulOKues addrcmi. 1'rebt. W , C. HOIJUKTS , Lake Kun-xt. lil /"i HKVLOCK INST1TUTK , VJ South Wllllttiuttown , lUrkahire-roiintv. Ma i. A private rhodl tot boy , , rriimit.for , cientltlc hdio'il or busliu-m. r < > rtyuv ititli year beijlnii 'Jhur aay. Kniittfinbor l.i' . I or catalogue uiUlreis til'.U. 1' . M I l.l.s.