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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1888)
TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , ATJGUST 1. 1888. The Union Pacific Funding Bill Reported ported to the Sormto. IMPORTANT MATTERS DISCUSSE1 Army Appropriation Hill Wnrml Uclmtcd In tliu House The Oninlm I'uMc Measure. Hnnnto. WASHINGTON , July 31. In the senate thl morning Mr. Fryc , from Ilia select commltte on public railroads , reported the Union Pt cillo funding bill , providing f or the nettle incut of claims growing out of the is sue c bonds to Bccuro the payment of all indebted' ness. Ho said : "The bill is the Outnw.iltc bill as reported to the house , containing man , amendments ever the bill as It cum from the commission originally. Th Bcnato report is signed by all the members o the committee , the senator from Mlnncsot ( Davis ) , who was absent , having authorize ! the chairman to sign his name to the reporl The bill relates only to the Union Pacill and Central brunch , and has nothing what ever to do with the Central Paclllc. Th committee found much greater diftlculty ii formulating an adjustment and scttlcmcii with the Central Pacific than with th Union Pacific , and Is not prepared at tli jircscnt time to mnko nny report touchin that company. The bill provides for fundin the present worth of the debt of the Unite' ' States against this corporation , and I desir that the statement of process ( which I hav hero , and will read ) may bo printed in th Itccord. " Mr. Frye read the paper referred t ( Una said that the actuaries of the Noi York Life Insurance company had bee requested to present the statement and tin It was possible that , when received , the cou nilttce might want to offer It as un nmem inent to the bill. The bill was placed on th calendar , and , with the report , ordcre to bo printed. The bill for the erection of a marine bos pltnl at Kvansvillo , Ind. , was reported an placed on the calendar. Mr. Uiddlcborger , grom the committee o Manufactures , reported the bill providin that the surplus from the appropriation mad for the centennial exposition of the Ohi valley may bo used for expositions at Ai gusta nnd Kichmond. Koferred. The resolution offered by Mr. Hoar on tli E-lth , was taken up and agreed to. It pr < vides for the appointment of a committee c Bovcu senators to report upon the relation pf commerce and business existing betwee the United States and the British Nort American possessions , including the < ; ffei Upon the commerce and carrying trade of tl United States of the Canadian system of ml Xvays and canals , nnd the prospect of the dl JMacome'nt of nny existing Industries of th United States by industries establlshc there ; also whether the obligations of exls Ing treaties and of international law hav been observed by such dependencies towai the people of the United States , and as i the number , amount and character of oxls Jug claims against (3 real Britain by rcasu Of the violation of such obligations towni the ncoplu of the United States in such d pendencies. Mr. Hoar said Mmt in reference to tl transportation question embraced In tl resolution , ho understood the committee o Inter-state commerce proposed to take i that subject. It was not , therefore , Ills pn Jose to engage in that brunch of the I qulry. Mr. Cullom said that the committee o fcocted to enter on u thorough investigate of the relations between the United Stati and the British Canadian possessions coi nccted with the subject of transportatio tootn by rail and water , and it was on owing to an understanding with the scnati from Massachusetts that hu had not mat any objection to the adoption of the rcsol tlon. The senate then resumed considerate of the sundry civil appropriation bill , tl pending question being on thn nincndmc Dflcrcd yesterday by Air. Spooner , nppropri ting $75,000 for u public building at Atchiso ICun. ICun.Mr. . Becl : made n point of order on tl amendment , and proceeded toarguo it. Ho sa that the senate hud no right to attach to tl civil sundry civil bill appropriations fi public buildings. It was not good legislatlo After u long discussion the point of ord \vas withdrawn by Mr. Beck , und an aj end nny vote taken on the proposition itsc as u test question affecting all the other pu lie buildings. The amendment was rcjcctci yoM 21 , nays 23 , as follows ; Yeas Aldrich , Bowen , Cameron , Chan lor , Cullom. Daniel , Kvnrts , Ingalls , Jones i Nevada. Mandorsou , Mitchell , Palme Payne , Plumb , Hiddleberger , Sabm , Spoonc Stewart , Stockleridge , Teller , Wilson Iowa 21. Nays Allison , Bate , Beck , Berry , Blac burn , Blodgett , Call , Coke , Dawcs , E jnunds , Gibson , Gray , Hampton , Hawlc Jones of Arkansas , Morgan , Pugh , Ucaga Saulsbury , Sherman , Vest , Wultham , Wilsi ,0f Maryland ! J. Mr. Spooner said that in reference to tl vote Just had ho would offer uo other publ building amendments that were In the sar category us the Atchisou one , but ho wou offer now nn appropriation of $50,0 for a publio building at Opolousc lio. The circumstances were that such bill hod passed both houses and was now I JToro thu president , but did not contain t ; v ( appropriation clauso. The amendment w 1 , 1 , rejected Yeas tl , nays .13. - " Mr. Spooner offered as nn amendment t bill to refund the direct tax. Mr. Harris made the point of order th the amendment was general legislation ni not In order on u general appropriation bl The Proslditig Ofllecr Tlio . chair has i floubt on 'tho subject , the point of order veil taken. Mr. Plumb offered an amendment prov ; Ing that supplies , the result of prison labc Bhall not bo purchased forusoat the natioi boldiora1 homo. Kujcetod without division. Mr. Mundorson offered an amendment r tpropriatlng * 3,170 to repay the city of Omn lor paving for thu court house and poatoBU Agreed to. Mr. Stewart moved an amendment provl Ing that no part of the appropriation In t bill shall bo used In the investigation of a case nr th-i prosecution of any person In t 'mining ' region for cuttintr for mining or i inestlo purposes short or scrubby , tlml unfit to bo sawed or hewed into lumber commercial value. Agreed to. Mr. Call offered an amendment appropr ting $10,0 0 to bo expended ut the dlsi-roti Df the secretary of the treasury for the covery of property of the United Slates n bold in ndverao ixisscssilon to the gove nient. Un snoko of the information rocen laid before the senate on that subject. Mr , Sherman opposed the amendment , n ppoko of the hope of recovering the propc ; which hud belonged to the confedor ; Btatcs ns nu illuslvo ono. The debts of thi states are u Hen upon their property. 'I preposition was to glvo some gontlomai ] ) lousnnt trip to Europe. The recovery confederate property by the United Sta government might bo attended with rcuu Blbllity for their debts. ' Mr. Cockroll spoke of tlio fary talcs of i tvcnlth of the defunct confederacy as be only equalled by the stories of the Iminc ; wealth stored up in England belonging American heirs. Ho gave an account of suit brought in the namoaf the United Stu ngulnstFnuerTrenboUn t Co.nndren'.l ' fr the rcix > rt made by the secretary of the tr ( ury to the house of representatives in 1 on the subject of that and similar suits. Ho i read and criticised communications from 13. Llttlepage , employed as a special uttori for tUo government In 1&J7 , in relation to Jxscovory of confederate property , nnd e that that was the sort of Information Which R was sought , shnwtHit aHlirll ehip of war , formerly the Texas , seen by . lulral Luco at ticrmuda , had bcon Uio pi erty of the confederate states. Ho had floubt that the British government could count for all tlio ships In the navy Just ns United States government could account pints ships. Mr. Kdmunds Of course they can be 'jactountcd for , brcauso they all bolonpc the British navy ut that time. They v Juat as much u part of the British navy t ns they are now. .Mr. Cockeroll But the senator fi ' Florida claims that they belonged to the i foderata status , und should now baloni ; to United States. Mr. Ulalr Is U necessary for the sem from MlRsoui-1 to ute tho. words 'c-onfedei talcs' so of ton i I do uot-tbiuk that cxp Ion should bo mudo u o of. . Mr. Cockrcll Do you wish men to i 'them "rebel sUtes I" * Mr. IJlalr Anything you please , but d < n'ay "confederate states" or ' 'confcdcrat treasury , " or anything of that Kind. Mr. Cockrell If the senator frofn Nci Hampshire tells mo any word In the Engllsl Or any other Innirnagc , that will tickle h ! car when applied to the rebels 1 will bo enl too hnppy to use It. Mr. JJIalr I only express my feelings i the matter. The senator may go on and vl < lute them. There arc other senators Just n sensitive on the subject ns I nm. Mr. Cockrell I have no doubt of it , an I beg these senators' pardon. I nm not trj Ing to stun thnlr sensibilities , but I nm sin ply rending what the pcnator from Florid has compelled to be brought out In this dl : cusslon. Mr. Call t protest against your sayln that 1 compelled them to bo brought out. have nothing to do with the reading of thcs papers. Mr. Cockrcll Thcso papers wera sent the ( ho senate In response to the resold Uo offered by the senator from Florida , on wide this amendment is bused. In conclusion , Mr. Cockrell said that th proposed appropriation would bo simply n absolute waste of so much money , and migh complicate the United States povernmoni The bill went over till to-morrow , and th senate adjourned. Iloit.se. WASUISOTOX , July 31. When the lious met to-day the clerk laid before It a lettc from the speaker announcing his enforce' ' absence from the city for a few days on nt count of Important business , and upon me tion of Mr. Mills of Texas , Mr. McMlllcn o Tennessee , was elected as speaker pro ten : and took the chair amid applause. Mr. Mills asked unanimous consent thn August 7 bo assigned for the conslderatioi of bills reported from the committee o ; labor , with the exception of the convict labo bill. bill.Mr. Mr. Spmola , of New York , objected to thi exception. Mr. Mills stated that unanimous conseu could not be procured unless exception wa mn do. Mr. Splnola replied Unit in that event th labor bills should die Just where they wort The state of Now York had already taUe steps toward abolishing convict labor , nnd h was opposed to allowing the state of Penr sylvan iu to Hood his state with convict mud goods. The request was not granted. Mr. Dibble called tif > the conference repot on the Omaha public building bill. The bll usoriginnlly passed by the senate , limits th cost for the site nnd building to Sl.SOO.OIX The house amended this by fixing th limit for the site at $400,000 , withou making any provision for the building. A agreed to In conference , the bill provides limit of 81,201.OCO for the building and sit < With the further proviso that the site sha not exceed in cost $11)0,000. ) Alter a Ion debate the report was rejected. Yeas , SI nays , OJ , and the bill was again sent to coi fcrencc. On motion of Mr. Holman , the bill wa passed for the revocation of the withdraw ! of lands nnulo for the benetlt of ccrtai railroads. Tlio bill , which applies only t lowu and Minnesota , authorizes the seorctar of the interior , whenever a land grant is at adjusted and there is found to bo an execs of idcmnity lands , to restore such excess t the public domain. Mr. Townsend , from the coniinlttco o military affairs , reported n resoli tlon calling on the secretary t war and the secretary of tl navy for information as to whi collections , suitable to bo embodied in national military nnd naval museum , to I established at Washington , arc now in c : istcnco in their respective department : Adopted. On motion of Mr. Townsend the furtlu consideration of the deficiency bill was pos poncd and the house went into committee ( the whole on the army appropriation bi with the senate amendments. All tl amendments were non-concurred in , wit the exception of these relative to fortlllc : tlons and ordinance. Mr. Townsend then moved n non-concu rcnco in these amendments in bulk , but M Buchanan demanded that they bo considers In order. Mr. Townsend then moved n non-concu rcnco in the ilrst amendment , appropriate $3,500 for the repair of the sea wall nr wharf at Willots Point , N. Y. < ? Mr. Sayres of Texas , said that the seiia has no more right to put these amcndmen on the army bill than it had to put them c the Judiciary bill. It was n question whit Involved the dignity and power of the hous Mr. Cutchcon of Michigan said that there was anything to bo done in the natu of provisions for armament and 'fortllicatu ' It must bq done by the army appropriate bill. While ho would vote with his cpmml too in favor of n concurrence , ho hoped th in the end the amendments would bo ngrct to. to.Mr. Mr. Hlount of Georgia , wanted to see tl house conference instructed to Inform tl senate conference that the house would nov ' . Ilo would rather see the army b 'all than see the senate dominating th > ody. He was willing to resort to every pa inmentary method to prevent the porpotr .Ion of this outrage on the house. Mr. Reed characterized as absurd the pos Ion taken by the gentleman from Gcorgl i'hnt position was that because the rules the house sent certain bills to certain coi nlttecs the senate was to conform to the : rules in the amendment of these bills. Tl josltlon was In conflict not only with the sc ate that the house could stand but wi common sense , and that the house could n stand. Ho then spoke of the importance the proposed legislation. Ilo admitted th there was not ono chance In a hundred war , but if war should como the Unit States would undergo n national humllioti moro terrible than had ever before boon i llloted on the face of the earth. Pending action the committee rose and t house adjourned. I-MUCKK'S PRCUIjIAK IiOVE. How It lied to Muting ami Pnliif Separation. Some four or flvo months since Chi Specht w.is In Germany und whllo there I duced nn old friend of his named Fredorii Frlcko to immigrate to this country. Aft settling up his affairs In Faderlnnd , Fricl took passage with his wife and Inby on Cunarder for thl country. The llrst day o the infant took sick and was a great char to the mother. Then , to innko matters wors the mother , In her worry and exuitemci was stricken with mariginous fever , n died three days after leaving hnr nati shores. On board the steamer was a youi girl named Uosa Englonmnn , who w bound for Now York , where shu had brother. After Mrs. Fricito's death , Uo assumed the duties of nurse to the little eras as well ns consoler for the borcav husband. She was unremitting her kindly offices until the pai reached the American metropolis , when t baby , which had Improved under her mo orly care , was turned over to the father. 3 Frlcko presented Miss Englcmun with a si stnntiul attestation of his gratitude- , and t ing her address , the parties scparat Fricko came on to Omalm , and for u time little ono was .cared for in the family of I Spochts but becoming too much of n char Mr. Frlcko was obliged to place it in 1 bunds of n stranger nurse , who was allow a certain sum per week for Its nialntenan This arrangement , however , was distaste to the father , as ho was much averse to s Ing nil offspring brought up by hands wh ! hud no partitmlar Interest In the little am welfare beyond the pecuniary benefit tli were deriving therefrom. Moro und mi every day it preyed upon the father's mil until his anxiety became unbearable , she ho resolved upon a chango. Natura ho went to his old friend Spei for counsel and advice , and after n thorov discussion of the condition of things . ' S | > ccht sugg&tcd nmrrlago. Fricko , IK over , slnco the demise of his wife , 1 eschewed femido society , and ho was npn hcnslve that it would require too long u tl for him to search out a worthy woman. 1 first wlfo was thu ideal of all ho consldr dlvlnn In woman , und whllo ho did not re against Specht's respectful uropositlon , felt that it would prove a task that prouii ! moro of falluro than success. Ho said , IK over , ho would try. That night after ho had retired , and as lay there copitatlns over Ms sudden deter nation , ho lived oneomorotliroush the nov to-be-forgotten scenes oj his Journey ncr the broad. Atlantic. His slclt boy , and tt hu frun , her ravlnga of home and frloi in delirium , her sad death , and mourn burial nt t > cn , all passed ucforo hU ulo eyes with the vividness of reality. 1 lieso lugubrious shadows wero.not nil-thn msscd before the man's mental vision. A tall , graceful young woman , with brlgh jluo eyes , a rosy complexion nnd u knot o uxurlunt yellow hnlr , mingled with th creations of his memory , and an Involuntar ; brill went through him nnd llncerod Ii Ingling sensations in the thoracic region s'ow she sat and rocked the little one , sinq n g It to slumber with soft lullabys , now sh cnolt by the side of the dellrous wife , minis cring to her wants and whispering words elope lope nnd consolation ; then nsnln she es saycd to mitigate the grief of the strlckci lUsband , It was Hosa Englemnnn. With tlio memory came a happy thought the < ho perplexed man , and the hope that In he 10 might find the embodiment of all thu vhlch ho sought. She had made i nest favorable Impression upon him durlm ho melancholy days of his Journey to thl country , and he remembered that It wa vith n pang that ho parted with her upoi heir arrival In Now York. But was sir nnrrlcd I Could she still bo found nt the nd Ircss she had given him , nnd what wouli she think of his strange proposition ! In an ; event ho would write the next morning , und lay before her clearly and plainly nil tin circumstances that piomptcd the act , nm ask her to wed him. This he did. A wool or two later n reply camo. It was couched Ii ircciso language , but his proposal had mo vlth favor. She closed by saying that sin needed money to defray her expenses ti Omaha , nnd asked that it bo sent her. I vas , nnd three months ago the heroine of th oyago of two months before reached thl city , and the day following was made Mrs Fricko. The clouds had now rolled by in Fredcrlcl ricko'a ilfo , and a Hood of sunshine o'er ipraid all things. The baby was brough ionic , and affairs with the strangely matei mlr floated along llko a summer streaii hrough sylvan shades. Frleko was ngali lerfcctly happy , but now ho bemoans am nmonts over the fact that perfect hnpplncs' ' s of but short duration in this life. A montl or so ago , the lovely situation nt the Frlcki nansion received a rude shock , or In othe vords , n fair sized family row broke out t was patched up , but llko the small-po ! jroko out afresh , and again nnd again dli he rupture occur. Then It was that Fricld vondcred why ho had been born. Ho fcl hat ho could give Bob Ingersoll an impor ant bit of Information , nnd thu vas that sheol is not only n very warn establishment but that It existed immediatel ; oundabout his terrestrial nbodo.and the lilci hat it only existed somewhere In the bowel of the earth down toward China , was an ub Rolutely fallacious ono. But things went 01 rom bad to worse , until ono night , abou hreo weeks ago , Mrs. Fricko packed up he itilo bundle of worldly goods and ran away caving Fricko nlono with his baby. At firs t was supposed that she had returned t 'Vow York , but later developmtntsshow thn she is officiating as n domestic with n rcspcl iblo family near the corner of Scventeentl ind Pierce streets. The tale Is not withou n moral ; it is only another exemplification o the old ndngo that if you "marrv in hast vou'll repent at leasuro. " That's wlm Tricko is doing now , ns ho drives away at ni rado in the employ of Lictcnberger , tin ) lumber. COtiONftlj LiOUtN ailMiBU DKAE A Pioneer of Nebraska mill n. I'roml ncnt Man in Its ISiirly I > nys. , Colonel Lorin Miller , one of the oldest nn most prominent citizens of O matin , quietl breathed his last at 5:20 yesterday atternoo at the residence of Mr. F. E. Sanborn , 81 South Nineteenth street. Ilo had lived t the ripe old ago of eighty-eight , and kno' ' scarcely pain or sickness up to the day of hi demise. The Immediate cause of his deal was the failure of heart action , caused b senility. Ills life has been a long and usi f ul one. His ancestors lived for a number of gei orations in the state of Vermont. Ho fin saw the light in Westmoreland , Oneid county , New York , in the year 1800. 1 early Ilfo ho was a surveyor und lit been an engineer in Now York , Wiscoi sin and other states. About 1830 1 was married nnd three children blessed tl union. He has seen many of the moi thickly populated western states when the were In a state of nature , and unmurkc with the ax or plough of the whlto mai When ho passed through Illinois to Wiscoi sin ut an early day ho drove over thopresoi site of Chicago when nothing was there bi Fort Dearborn and the swamp. Ho came to Omaha October 19 , ISM , an at that time the pralrio grass swayed in tl : breeze where now stand the most-statol buildings in the city. Ho llrst stopped at tli Bedell house , which stood then at the corn < of Harnoy and Eleventh Btreets. Ho wi already past the meridian of life at the tim but his wife's health had been failin for seine time nnd ho hoped that a change 1 the prairies of the far , wild west would bei etlt her. But in this ho was most bitter' disappointed , for in less than a year nho wi dead. It was a terrible blow to him. As tl village of Omaha commenced to grow ho toe nn active interest in all matters relating i her prosperity. Ho surveyed Jeffrey's a : dltion and also the addition of Scriptowi which included n tract extending from Cur ing to Fort street. In this addition ho pu chased a block on Twenty-third and Charli streets , which Is now valued at $50,000. 1 ISGO-OTho hold the position of mayor of Omul and performed at the same time the dutii of police magistrate. During his later yeai ho did considerable newspaper work. Tt market reports in the paper were his partic lar hobby , and ho took great interest maintaining his department of the Herak Ho also wrote the political history of sovenl years ago. Ho had met nearly all the proir nent men in publio life In his day mid in h wonderfully retentive memory were store away a perfect cycloiwdia of facts relating their personal characteristics. Ho was Jcffersonlan democrat drf ed in the wool , m when General Jackson became provident 1 rode clear to Washington in n slni coach to congratulate him. Win Cleveland was Inaugurated three years ii | he again made a pilgrimage to Wnshlngto but this time by rail. Ho is ono'of a vei limited few who have called on both Jac son nnd Clos-eland. His thrco children n all living , the oldest , Dr. George L. Mllle being a well known citizen of Omahn. II other two children , Mrs. Lysandor Uichar son and Mrs. Johnson , live respectively Athol , Mass. . nnd Gcddes , N. Y. His wi Is buried nt Cardiff , N. Y , and In compllnn with his expressed wish his remains will 1 laid by her sldo. Thu funeral exercises w probably occur to-morrow and will bo pi sided over by the Frco Masons , of wad order ho was a member in high standing. Found Dead. A dead men was found nt South Omn last evening. It was first reported that had been murdered , bnt u later account gn sunstroke as the cause of death. Ills nai is reported ns Gorman. Smoke Soidonborg's Figaro nnd p the best 5-cont cigar In the world. Mi Mover & Co. , wholesale , depot. Solid silver thimbles for 65o each nt EDIIOT.M & AKIN'S. The Only Woman AV lie AVns Killed Washington Capital : Among t' mnuv interesting things concerning t buttle of Gott.VHburg published by t' dnily press during the recent colobi tion of Us quarter contenniul , 11m boon no allusion to thu story of Jem Wtvdo , who.was the only woman kill in that conflict. She was n , young ni very nttrncttvo girl , living in ndoul rod brick house on the Bnltimoro pill cast of tlio town. On the first day the combat , when the Eleventh cor ] under Mujor General O. O. Howard forced buck to Cemetery Hill , a : 5,000 of their number cnptured In t street , Jenny was engaged In her usu household occupations in the kitchen the roar of their dwelling , and n co federate bullet penetrated the fro door , traversed the direct nnd connoi Ing hall and buried Itself In the pc girl's bosom , killing her Instantly. S was engaged to bo married , and b lover wad fighting among the uni troops. By a strange fatality ho \ \ killed , as nearly tis could bouncer lain ( about tlio tame time as his Bvveethca neither of them , of cnurs'o , . learn i nught or tlio death of the other. T | ioiw = 0is htlll standing , anil wnscc snlcuously decorated with bunting di ing the reunion. A : GAME FIT ! FOR THE GODS The Unoortcihitlps ut Up Boautlfu BEISO Bull Yostorday. THEY WIN WHEN THEY WANT TO it DCS Molncs Tnlcfft n Forlorn llopi H From the leaders A Twelve-Ill- niiiK Tussle Hctwcpti ICiuiMiis City ami tllwnukuc. Western Association fit nml I MS. Following is the ofllclal standing of tin Western association teams up to and In eluding yesterday's games : 1'tnyoa Won Lost I'r C St. Paul CM SM . ( VI DCS Molnes O1) ! ! 5 U5 .5 Omaha (11 ( HI li" . ( " > CnnsnaClty r,3 3 35 .47 Milwaukee t)7 ) SO 'J .45 Chicago (11 ( SJ'J ' ! C > .45 SiouxOlty ' , ' . - . U 14 .44 Minneapolis 03 25 83 .U'J Oinntin 5 , Jllnncnpoll.s U. The game played at tlio bull park ycstcrda ; nftcrnoon between Onialui nnd Mlnncapoll was one of tlto flncst contests seen hero thl season. The work of the homo team was nlmos aultlcss , every man played brilliantly , niu t would have to hnvo been n great tcnm t uivu taken the ball from them. Clorko pitched for Omaha , with Wilson t < catch him , while Klopf and Uroughton oRlcl .ited for Minneapolis. The work of the local battery was of i jery high order , Daddy Clarke holding tin liig northern slupirors down to four hits. Cooncy and Crooks both did phenomena vork , tlio lattcr's ' playing being of n charar ter that any player might well feel proud ol The errors of steady ol Too Miller and McGnrr wor wholly excusable. Joe's being a high thro\ to first of n ferociously hit ball and Mac's , nuff of u ll.y tiftor u hard , long run 1'or it Ys It was ho uamo within an ace of tnrowiu ; ils man out at llrst. Sharp and accurate fielding , coupled will skillful twirling prevented either side fron scoring until the fourth innings. Then th visitors Jumped in ami scored an unenrnei run. After Walsh's out to Crooits , whi cached out llko u great big octopus ani gathered in everything that cnmo Ills way LJrosnnu got In u safe drive to short left Held ilo ran down to second on n half passed bull ilowc , tlio lubberly duller , struck out , to tb oy of the crowd , but ICreig hit u hot ono ti Sillier. It had hair on II , and Joe fumbled ind then when hu did fnstun his flings on it lie threw It wild to 1' . O. , and Urosnni scaui [ > erid ! home. .Tovno retired the sid on an out from Uoddy to O'Coiuiell. It was another ostrich egg for both side In the llfth , but in the sixth Omaha took th .011(1. Miller drove n safe ono to center , bu Clarke in his anxiety to knock the ball ovc Albright's warehouse , struck out , Uurns Lho I'oet , however , had been holding hlmsel in readiness for Just such an emergency , am walking Jauntily up.to the plato ho smashci Mr. IClopf for a beautiful single. Hilly Ann ! followed with u mate for tlio. Poet's hit , am Miller , who had of course reached thiril tried to get homo on tu < i smash. He wa caught between the : buses nnd run down Then , lust to spoil this good work , Uroughtoi essayed to catch Jiurus off second , and hi fired the ball down that'way , but it went WA over Urosnan's head and out onto the pralrk where an animated object wasn't to bo seer Kowo and McCullunt had run clear into th diamond to assist hi corralling Miller. O course on this throw of Broughton's bet Burns nnd Annls scampered home. THUS Oinnlm was- ahead , and her stoc took a big Jump. > - " ' Broughton told Howo'ho was a ch.ur.ip , an the crowd agreed witli'hlm ' , and they jecre the great man to tholif.hcnrt's content. Minneapolis could nofr'ovon up matters i her half , and then , JuskJTmako things mor binding , Omaha ciinio right back at her 1 the seventh with twb more. Cooney led off with a safe ono to lofi and quickly stole second. McGarr.drov the ball to Krcig , and whlla ho wn puzzling It reached llrst in safety. Wilso was now duo and ho did not disappoint hi ndnilrcrs.Thu first ball that loft KlopJ's han ho caught square on his bat and lined he out to deep center for n couple of cushion ! Cooney tried to make homo on the hit , an did so nicely , but the umpire said no , and c course he was credited with an out. Mlllc Illetl out to Jovno , but Clarke cleared th bases on a ftno two bagger out into McCu linn's territory. Ho overrun second , hov over , unfortunately and was put out. It was a cipher each in the eighth , nnd tally apiece in the ninth. Omaha made her1 on a rattling hit across first bag by O'Coi neil , and a two bagger by MeGarr , and Mit neapolis licr.s on a two bacger by Kroig , an a single by Jovno. The struggle ended , the crowd encored lui tily , mopped their classical brows , nnd wit Joy and contentment in their hearts , put u their little lead pencils and went home. The ofllcial score : OMAHA. Minneapolis 0 Kuns earned Omaha S , Minneapolis Two base hits McOarr , Wilson , darli Krolg. Three base hits MeGarr. Deut ploys Coouoy , Crooks , O'Connell ; C'rooli COoney and O'Connell. Hases on balls 1 Clark 2. Strucl : out Hy ClarUo > , I Klonffl. Passed balls Wilson. Time 1:1 : Umpire Quest. _ Klinniion Goes Home. Dan Shannon , onoi of the most popul members of the Omalm tdam , leaves for 1 homo In Bridgeport , JCoun. , this mornin For some weeks Mr.fjhaunon , has been 1 disposed , and concluding that u change nlr would bcnellt himho1 departs for hoi to-duy. Ho is u flnpjbalj player , and , mo than that , a clover , , , urteouu gcntlcmn and his hundreds offriends , hero wish h ! all the good luck in tljpYjorld. . Tlio St. 1'u n M' To-day. The St. Pauls , tlilo'comlng ' champion * the Western assocIatiS.bo . ! ) ! ! ! hero to-ili for three games. Th < i bo'ys are eager for t fray and say they wilfinpt ( bo satisfied wi anything less than twp out of three gunit In any event , they mil bb grand struggi and the lovers of gooy.-gumes should not lo them. w > < . - > Kansas City SI , Slllwnnlcco 1. KAXSUS CITT , July 31. [ Special Tolcgro to THE HEK. ] Twelve innings were roqulr to dccido the Kansas City-Mllwaukco gai to-day , and they were for the greater ps twelve innings of ball phiylng. Homer w suffering from a sere arm , but uevcrthclc pitched a fine came of ball. Swurtzol h his regular record of strike outs and the v I tors were Unable to hit htm effective ] Long's playing at short and Hamimuor'a right were the features of the game. It w the llrst time the latter had played with t ! team for some time and ho received an ov tlon. Tlio. winning runs were scored In t llrst half pf the twelfth inning .on a double Heynolils , a single' by Long , aiid a wIM.thrt to'the plato-by btrau s. The seorci : Kansas pity. , 0 01 00000000 2- MilwauUtw 1 OOOUUOOOOOO- ffwo-baso hits Cartwrlght , Heynolt Dotiblo pliiys Hntamnor , Uphnson nn Reynolds. First base on balls Off Swartrc 1 , off Homer 1. Hit by pitched Oiill--Tohii son. First base On errors Kansas City I Milwaukee 3. Struck out Hy Switrtzel U ' ( iBsed balls Hy Hoynolds. Hits Kunaii City 11 , Milwaukee fi. Krrora Kansas Clt ; I , Milwaukee I ) . Hattcrles SwnrUcl nm { eynolds , Horner and Warner. Time lours. Umpire Fesscuden. DCS Mnlncfi ( I , St. Paul 5. Dca MOI.VKS , July ni. FSpcchil Telcgrni : M Tun HLK.I DCS Moincs snatched victor , 'rom almost certain defeat in the last liiiiln o-day hy n biincliliii of hits and nn crroi The panic was closely contested all through hough the visitors did the heaviest battliij ( 1'ho home team went to bat In the ninth In ling with n score of 5 to 3 npalnst them Alvonl struck n hot liner to right Held fo hrco baies , Van Dyke pot a base on balls Traffley How out to loft , Cushmnn got a Uf man error of MorrUoy , Slinffor hit for tw jasos , Qulnii a single , Stearns n base o Kills , Holllilay Htruek out and Mnceulla low out to second , netting font1 runs. Dll Icult runnliit , ' catches were made by I'atton [ lollUlay nnd Carroll. The score : DCS Molncs . 1 St. Paul . I - Karned runs Dos Molncs , St. Paul -I i'wo-baso hits Shaferof Ucs Moincs , Huig (3) ( ) . Shaffer of St. Paul ( S ) . Throe-base lilt Holliilny , Alvord. Huscs on halls 13 Uiishman 1 , by Anderson C. Bases given fo lilting man with ball By Anderson 1 Struck out By Cushmnn 4 , uy Amlorson t Passed bulls Traflloy 1 , Uingo 3. Will ) ltcheh Ciishnnui 1 , Time of gauio IsH Umpire Hagiiu. OTIIRIl GA.3IIS3. Yestcrilny's Winiicra in tlio Natlonn Iionuo Contests. Dr.TiioiT July 31.Hcsult of to-day' Detroit . . . .2 - IndiannD'lisO Eleven innings. Pitchers Comvny for Dt : rolt , Nenly for Indliumuolis. Base hits- Detroit 11 , Indianapolis 9 , Errors Dotrol S , Indianapolis 3. Umpire Lynch. Citic.uio , .luly 31. The game hero to-da between Chicago and Pittsburg was post loned on account of rain. BOSTON.luly 31. Kesult of to-rtay's pamo Boston . 1 0011200000 Philadelphia. . 0 0100040001 Eleven innings. Pitchers Sowdors fo Boston , Clarkson for Philadelphia. Has ills Boston S , Philadelphia 12. Errors- Boston C , Philadelphia 5. Umpire Pow ers. ers.A'rv Yoiuc , July 31. Result of to-day' pamo : New York . 0 0 0' 3 0 1 2 0 0 Washington . 0 Pitchers Welch ami O'llay. Base hits- S'ow York 9 , Washington 3. Errors No\ York 3 , Washington fi. Umpire Daniels. Tlio American Association Ci.nvr.LAXi ) , July 31. Hcsult of to-day' pamo : Cleveland . 0 St. Louis . 0 BiLTiMOiti : , July 31. Hcsult of to-day' pamo : Baltimore . 0 Louisville . 0 PHILADELPHIA , July 31 Hcsult of to-day' game : Athletics . 0 Kansas City. . . . 0 BIIOOKLYK , July 31. Hcsult of to-day' game : Brooklyn . 0 00000000- Cinciiinati . 0 - That VulcntiiK ! Game. CIIADIIOX , Neb. , July 31. [ Special TeU gram to Tnn Bnc.l The report in your papc fuly 20 of the ball game at that place b ( Lwccn the Clmdron Bi-owns nnd the Valei Line imported nine , Elating the game wo called on account of the rank decisions c George Clark , umpire , in Justice to Mi Clark demands an explanation. The Vnlei tines Imported all of the nine except thrc men. Among the number imported wor the Patterson brothers , from Plnttsmoutl who were the battery. There were thrc men nt Valentine , J. Connolly , Ed Clark an Charles Cornell ( an aspirant for senator who had considerable money bet on th side , and nt the eighth inning the score stoo H to 3 in favor of Clmdron , when these thrc men , seeing they were about to lese thel $500 , instituted a kick among thn Valentin players nnd refused to leave the decisions t referees or refused to have a new umpire- Just naturally refused to play ball and ilrei down their money. The opinion of a numbc of disinterested gentlemen who witnesse the gauio is that the decisions favored th Valentino nine , they having scored their firs score upon a dead ball. The Grccno Club Wins. WATBKLOO , la. , July 81. [ Special Toll gram to Tuc BKI : . ] The scheduled games c the Northern Iowa Base Ball league hav been played and the Grcono club declare the winner of the pennant , from n Icngu consisting of six clubs with n percentage < eight-tenths of winning games. Churlt City was n close second all the seaso through , llnlshiim in second place with record of 177 of gomes won. Price Tor n Horse. ? LKXIXGTON , Ky. , July 31. Bell Boy wt sold to-day to C. C. Leanian , of San niogi Cal. , for SM.OOO. This is the largest pric over paid for n horse. PLUXOKU DAIjY. His Reported Winnings In Oinalia A Windy Uosli. Considerable excitement was occasionc among the sports yesterday afternoon by tl report that Con Daly had won M.-IOO nt tl Diamond pool rooms on the races at SiiaU > f and Monmoulh Park. The first report wi that his winnings were $12,000. Th dwindled to fcP.OJO , and finally to $3-100 , hi the probabilities are that ho did not win an , thing , that is to say , worth mentioning. I the first place there are no rooms In Onml thut a man could lay * 12,000 , or oven $ . " > ,00 in on un.v event , and that Daly could step ! hero and curry off this little fortun when the largest bets nuido &oldo reach over HCO , or oven tin amount , is the veriest rot. At the Diamon n BEI ; rojiorter was told that they hud lo $ Ti,0X3 to Daly , but of course this went In on auricular und out the other. Ho placed Ii monov on the llrst event ut the rate of $11 $10 , tiio second if I to $0 and the third $1 I f > , so they say , and hi * not winnings footc up tlio neat llguro of $5.000 in his hlghl erudite mind. Daly probably won ? 5I , r more. Ho came hero several weeks n from St. Joe , where it was said his "plun ing" proclivities closed the pool rooms. Shu his arrival hero ho has been u frequenter i the pool rooms and has been qulto hunt with his mouth. Ho stands ; tlio rear of the crowd and muki his "cracks , " generally offering to lay 01 or two , or inayhups $5,010 on a liorso or base ball club , fully knowing at the san time if ho gets up n single case at his odd ho Is lucky. Ho came hero ostensibly to g < up u foot race , being a professional sprinto but meeting with iioor success in this line , 1 goes to work to break the pool rooms wit his mouth , If Mr. Daly really did win th money In Omaha Just nt these stringei times , all that can bo said of him is that I is an urtibt of the llrst magnitude. > UPON NOTHING. A lloiiortTlutt tlio JJrotliorhood Wt to Knt or 1'olltlus. Information wa received in this city th afternoon to the effect that the brothcrho < of engineers would work against the rcpu llcan national ticket on the ground that Lo P. Morton wa * on uncle of Paul Morto general trafllc manager of the Chicago , Bu ilnpton & Quincy. Mr. Morton , who Is this city at present , was seen last night or stated that ho hud no grounds for believlr that the rumor was true , and that In fa Levi 1' . Morton and ho were related only this way , that Levi P. Morton's fattier wt n brother of J. Sterling Morton's gram father. Shortly after leaving Mr. Morir the reporter met a prominent inomb&r of tl engineer's brotherhood and asked Mm tllcro was anything in tliu uv.ittor. Ho r piled that ho was adcuweratand woula woi against the ticket on general principles , bi did not think thfcre was anything in the T port , in fact he had never heard of it befor AWARDED TO THE OLD CROWE Oounoll Glvos the Stroofc Swoopluj to Fnmihiff & Sift von. RIGHT OVER THE MAYOR'S VETO Uros. & Co. Ask to StilHtltuU CyprosH Illnuks lit IMncc ol'Cuilur on Their 1N87 Paving Cuntr.iots. The City Council. Fifteen counellmcn last night braved th heat of the sweat-box In which the city couii ell is wont to moot , mid a number of reckless citizens gathered to observe their compart niont. City Engineer Tlllson reported about $7,00 remaining In the fund for paving the Inter sections of streets. A largo number of the acts of the board o publlo worlts was reported and they were nl approved by the council. Messrs Fred Hunr.iker , Jacob P. Schmidt Low Ulley , Charles Bockhouso , A. U. Par duw nnd Vincennos Nnpotl wore ponnlttct to maintain signs at tlio curb. The application and bond of S. 1) . While n plumber were accepted. S. S. Auoh Moody offered to make a cop ; of the assessment nnd tax list for 1SS7 foi 2U ( ) . William .T. llahn made a < lgure o $1,800. Mr. Ford thought these gentlomoi were making too much money hanging nroum the county building , and hu though men should bo regularly on ployed Instead of running In thest o.xtras every little while. Tlio matter wiv referred. The mayor submitted his approval of several oral contracts. Ho disapproved the contrae with Fanning & Shivon for HWeopmg tli streets. The mayor's reason was that "mud fault has been Justly found with the 1m proper manner In which the streets hnv been swept" In the past , and "tho uttc disregard by those contractors of the in structlons" of the board of public works Ho concludes : "If the contractors are t run the city then each department should b turned over to them , but if they are to b held responsible for the faithful porfonnanc of their contracts then the department of th city having the direction of the contractor should bo sustained. " Mr. Ilaseall said the mayor had too mucl politics in his head , and had not acted 01 business principals. He had run the polu commissioners into the ground and was try ing to do the same with the city. Ilo had i spite ngainst ono of thu contractors am allowed that to inllucnco his Judgment. Mr. Ford said the mayor had a oongrcs sionnl bee In his little head , nnd ho is actini to further his personal n.ubitions. The mayor seems to take pleasure in thwarting the council , and Mr. Ford was glad of an op portunity to override his veto. A gentleman suggested that ityas not dig lulled to attack the chief executive in this manner , and Judge Ilaseall retorted : "I admit that it is not right for un inferioi body to assault a superior. " The contract was approved over the may or's veto. The ordinance granting a right of way t < the B. & M. on Jackson street between Nlntl and Tenth was recommitted. Mr. Lowry op posed the ordinance and wanted to Unov what the council had against his part of tin city that it should try to put in another traci for his constituents to cross. lie nsserlet that several gentlemen had decided to con test the matter in the courts if the franchisi bo granted. Hegaii Bros. & Co. submitted n communi cation concerning their uiilinishod 1SVT pav ing contracts. They asserted that their dolu ; was caused by the slowness of the curbini contractors. They quoted extracts from a UK : interview nnd from a letter of the bonri of public works In proof. The contracts wer made under conditions existing in IbSI Slnco then the cedar block pool had ad vanced the price of that material , and i would cost the Ueeuns $10,000 moro to do th' ' work this year. They also claim to hav < lost § 1.1.000 by reason of the delays of 1SS7 They offered to complete the work at the con tract prices if permitted to nso cypress block : instead of cedar , and expressed the bulie that the interested property owners wuult approve the chango. The communicatloi was referred to n special committee , win will meet at 10 this morning and report thoii action to the board of public works thl afternoon. The council will meet this evenIng Ing to take final action. Messrs. Lowry Alexander and Snyder were added to th > committee on paving and curbing to couside the Kcgan matter. A resolution was passed directing the garbage bago master at the foot of Jones street note to permit the dumping of gurbago on th flats. _ ANI ) DYING. Tlio Imtcst VIctlniH or tlio Intcusi IIciu. David Higby , of Avooa , Iowa , the brotho of Frank Higby the young who was overcome como by heat Oil tlio Union Pacific Sunday i in the city ar.d is attending upon the suffere at St. Joseph's hospital. The young man 1 a traveling salesman In the employ of LURI & Bursdorf , furniture dealers in Chicago nnd with his family resides there. Ho is im proving. Clara Swanson , aged twenty-five , died in South Omaha last night at the house of he sister on Twenty-llrst and It streets. Shi has been in thli country but a short time Mr. Mahoney , superintendent of the poor was called upon to taico charge of the re mains. They were burled in the county's lot tills afternoon. A man named \Vinltlcmiinand his two son ; ono aped twelve and the other sixtocm year who live at Tenth and Picrco streets , while engaged in crcctlns : a fence Tuesday wen all overpowered by heat and medical aid htu to bo suMimumul. They are recovering. Peter and Andrew Peterson , who wen laying pavement at the corner of Ninth am Paeillc btreets , were pro-United by the hca about noon Tuesday nnd were reported hito in the afternoon , as being in a very criti cal condition. They are being cared for a their homes on South Twentieth street. Tuesday i i Fort Omaha. John Kellp ; of B. company , "nil infantry became Insaiji from tlio heat , shouting und yelling and but ting down tlio fences with his head. It re quired six men to put him in the inilrmar.v IlohaU been working all day cutting gruas and is said to bo In a dangerous condition. The inquest on the body Of the man pickoi up on Tenth street Monday night idontiuX'i him an P. Bock , a former cmployo of Ki Mauror. The jury found that death win caused by sun stroke. Two horses belonging to B. II. Sherwood of the Palace stables , died from the effects o the heat Monday. They were out in the uf ternoon drawing a hoarse. A man supposed to bo Albert Svcston wiv was picked up by the police at Sevcnteentl and Mason streets about 2 o'clock yoaUirda ; afternoon and taken to the central station The man was in great agony , and it wa1 evidently a case of sunstroke. About h in thi evening ho was removed to St. Jo soph's hospital , where ho died tw < hours later. The body was tnkoi to Heafy's during the night. Deceased wa1 a workman at Uohn's manufacturing estab llshmcnt on Sixteenth street south of How nrd. Ilo waa about thirty-five years old. Ai ofllcor spent several hours after hisdeatl trying to got news to his relatives , if ho Imi any , but could not lind the man's place o residence. Hullroail Horn * . Depot Master Hanoy , of the Union Pacific is on duty again. General Passenger nnd Ticket Agon' ' Eustis. of the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy is in the city. The adjourned mooting of railroad frclgh agents to consider Kimsan City's coniphiin on grain rates was held yesterday at lu < Paxton. The mooting was hold with closei doors and finally ceforrvd the matter to t committee of three. "Llhho" Putohig , an engineer on thi Chicago A Northwestern s credited will runniiur his train from Council Uluffa t < Hoono. la. , a distance of 150 miles. In tlirei hours und thlrty-Jlvo minutes , includiu ; cloven stops , ono of which was eight mln ute duration. This make * \he runnlnt time exceed ttfty miles an hpur. Bcnlm Higher Paid. Word has been brought to Tun BBI ! thai the B , & M. la piyfutf hieher'wases to tli < scab engineers whom U employs than 1 formerly did to the strikers. The uaso ad' duced was that In which ono of the prcsonl lorco 1.4 rcco.lving ft ) Instorfd of ? l , which , were paiil for the satno amount of work. Beware of Scrofula Scrofula U prob.ibly moro general than any other dlsc.i'c. it Ii Insidious In chnrnctcr , nnd manifests Itself hi running sores , pustular eruptions , bolls , swellings , enlarged Joints , abscesses , sere eyes , etc. Hood's S.irsapnrlll.i expels all trace of scrofula from the blood , leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy. " I was severely afflicted with scrofula , nnd over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took flvo bottles Hood's Snranparill.n , and am cured. " C. K. I.OVKJOV , Lowell , Mass. C. A. Arnold , Arnold , Me. , had scrofulous pores for seven years , spring and fall , llood'a Snrs.ir.MlUn. cured him. Salt Rheum Is one of the most disagreeable diseases c.insfil by Impure blood. 11 Is I eadlly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla , tlto great blood purifier. William Spies , Klyrla , 0. , suffered greatly from erysipelas nnd salt rheum , caused by handling tobacco. At tlmas his hands would crack open andblccd. lie tried various prop. orations without aldj finally took Hood's Sur- eaparllla , nml now pays : " I am entirely well. " "Sly son had salt rheum on Ills hands and on the calves of his leg ? . Ilo took llood'n Sarsaparilla and Is entirely cured. " J. B. Stanton , Sit. Vcrnon , Ohio. Hood's SarsapariHa Soli ) by nil ilr KKlit8. pi ; tlxforpJ. Madoonlf liy C. I. HOOD & CO. , Aliotliecatlw , Lowell , Mast. ! OO Dosr Ono Dollar EXHAUSTED VITALITY rrin : sctnxcu OP LIFE , i * grtnt Jlollcal Work nr the nRO on tlnnluxMl , Normn ruiil ' \ Physical Dfblllly , rreniaturn ' Decline , nrroncf Youth , nn.t thPuntolJinUcticjcoiiieinicnt thereon , ! XO pages Svo , IS3 | > rr. < < crlitlon | for nil itlfcnses. . . Clolh , full gilt , only $1.00 , mall , Fcnleil. Illustrative it.implo frco to nil young nnd inli'.dlc need men. Send now. The Oolil nml Jc\vc Iliil Metl.il tnvurtlo 1 to the author by the Na tional Mrdlcnl As nclallan , Adilrcss 1" . 0. box 1WJ. llo'inn , > ! nv < . , or Dr. W. II. 1'AItKK.l , RM.I . uate of Hnrviml Slcdlcal Colleiti1. C3 years' practice In lujton.'wlio nm } lie co.iMittcU cotulilcntlcilly Specialty. UlrcasuHCf Mau. OITIcuNo.4rulflucU > U "Tim Overland Konli > . Una BO arranged its Family Sleeping Car swvico , that berths can now bo ro- servetl upon application by any tiokol ascnt to M. .F. GroovyPii ! > seiiror ) Agunt , Council LUull's , Iowa. Tlio reservations whoii made are turned over to tlio train conductors taking out such cars , so that passeng-n'H can now sccur berths } or dered , the name ai a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. .1. S , THHIJK.TS. K. IliOSIAX. . ( Sen. 1' . i : T. AR nt. Ass't (1.11. A : T. A. OMAHA , NKH Ol'1 Industry , Science and Hit , Open Until October. KSS8. Medical Congress Mceta August 71H , GLASGOW , SCOTLAND. IJouiul Trip Excursion Tieket , Via STATE LINE , 05 and S7o. For Information apply to AUSTIN , UALDWIN & CO. , Agts. , CI5 Broadway , Now Yorlc. Tlio turnout , luttcft nnd Unost in the world I'lisscniior ucuommoilutloiiA uni'xcollfd. .Vow 'XurKlo Uli ; rou'vlu Jjonilanilerrv Kt'KXKM iA , Au . 4th I DKVOXIA AUK. aim KTIIUIPM All . lltll I OIICAmiA f opt. 1st AXCIIOIIIA AUK. 1'tii I IYUM : < * I.\ , bciit. Bill Niw : YOIIKTU UVVIIPO VIA yOKK.NSTOWN. Tlio CulolirntuJ j Utmost nml llnfl.n I'm Alia. Rth StoauiHlilii euuKcr Steiuncr la t-ui < t. Uli C1TV OK UO.MK I tlio Worl.l. OCT. 3rd Snlnun imi nso lo ( i ' , IK'rry. IJ i > rpool , orQuernstnwn , { ( kliiiiil iipwnr.lt pur ( Jln'wow Monni- ITS. WI Mini iipwmils for city of Homo. Seroiul-clnia i't > . lU'liirn llu'itutiiit roilucuil nitun iiuulo nrnllulilu lor c'ltlior route , ntlrrliii : uirnrflmihtHtlio prlvllo o of M'elni. thu .North ami oulli of Iruliind , tlio HIvurM .M racy mid | > ldnrosqin > t'lyilo. Sli'or.iiro tU. Anchor l.lnu unitt pnynlitn frou of ch < iru < t , AOH ! nt ln\Toil ial"t. For bouU of tour.1 , llckun or lurthcr Infurma- llon upjilyto HSHDEBSOH BnCS.,72 La Sails St. , Chicago- Or to nny of our local tiEont * ( KUtCUAIITCO VdTM THE OCOCRAPHV OFTHE COUNTRY Will OBTAIN IJCCH IHFORMATICN fROM A STUOf OF TMII UtP OF THS CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Its uintn lli'.SB and bronchos Include CHICAGO. PKORIA. MOLINE. HOCK IflLAOT ) . DAVE1I- roilT. DIM MOIHES. COUUOH. BLUVFB. HUB- OATIKE , KANSAS CITr. DT. JOSEPH. LEAV- IINWOJIIII , AICniBON1. CEDAB KAriDO. WATE1U,00. niHNEAPOLIB. Mid BT. PAUI. . and tcoros of tatenuotUata cities. Cbolco of routes to and from Uio Pacltlo Coast. All trans- fero In Union ilopo'a. Faat trulnu of Ftao D&y Coachco , elegant Dining Card , mtienlflccut Pull * man Palace Bltopara , and ( between Chicago , Ut. Joseph. Atchlaon and Kansas City ) HecUcInc CLr.lr Cars , L'oats Free , to holdcra cf thjrougU Crit-clae tlckotu. Chicago , Knnano & Flobraaka R'y "Grout Rock lelnnd Route. " Extends Went and Ooutliweat from Kansas City r-nil Ut. Joaoph to HEI-SOIf. 1IOHTON , . IlELLE- VILLB. TOPEKA , JtEHINOTON , WICHITA. ITUTCniNSOir , OAIJOVrXZb. andallpolnUln KANBAS AND BOUTHEHH NGURAOKA and beyond. Entire passenuor eijulpmont of th celebrated Pullman manufacturo. All eaftty ay plLtucoa and tnodom Improvements. The Famous Albert Loa Route la the favorlto between Chicago , Hock Island. AtcfcUon , Kansas City and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Ita Wntertown brunch travcraea the Croat "WHEAT AND DAIRY BILT" cf Northern Iowa. Oouthwostern Mlnneiota , and Ea t Central Dakota to Wotertown. Bplrlt Loko , Olouc Folia and many oth r towna and cities. Thu Bbort Line via Oonaca and Kankakoa offers tupcrlor facilities to travel to and from Indian- apolls , Cincinnati and other Boulhtrn polnU. KorritkoH. Mapa , Tuldan , ord a-ed Informa tion. apply at any Coupon Ticket Offlco or addrell E. ST. JOHN , II. A. HOLDROOK , Oaa'l Manager. Oeu'l Tit. ft POM. Afife n'lSKXUAl. IIKIIIUTY , LOST MAV. fl . io lltiiip | ck ( rf2 > i.t'lriul ; rii r a. IIT 1I)1 U UiailbT HU lt tir Siritt. IlllliUU. Ul JUniCIOUS AND AdvorthinB ha ; aiWnys luccoeafu'uUeforo placing nny NQTTspapor Advcrtlslnff conaui LORD & THOMAS. I IBTEUimiU 1 MT8. * I U t * u i kiunt CHICAGO.
