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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1889)
THE OMAJL&\DAILY BJftS : THUESDAY , : JTTNE-.27 , 1880. A DULL AND LISTLESS GAME Was That Played at the Ball Park Yesterday Afternoon. OMAHA TOOK IT WITH EASE. Umpire CInrk llruCnlly Assaulted nt Sioux Oily The Hloycln Knco at llio Coliseum Sport ing NotOH. Omnlin I ) , Alllwnukco Jl. Yesterday was the ono hundredth anni versary of ICzro Sutton's birthday , nnd no commemorated the occnalon by tailing lil.i team of lumbermen out to the ball park nnd going through tlio formulary of a name of ball with the Omahas. lizru was plumed nnd bolted for u sanguinary baltlo , but ho catno back up town in the evening looking M though ho had passed through a rlgoious winter. In sooth , the unino was one of the logglost , most listless nnd tiiilnturoMtlng or any played on tlio home grounds this season. Kverybody was glad whun It was over , even thu small boy who got In on a ball over the fence. Thu Milwaukee * were ns childlike and blamVai a lot of country bumpkins going to Sunday school , whllo tlio Omahas went nbont their work with no moro spirit tuau u lot of street-car hordes. Two teams of saddle-rocks would have created moro oxultomctiU jCvcn Crooks never once opened his yawp , and the ( 'rand stand gave forth no moro sound than the grave. The first run was nmdo in the third Inning. Wills was the lucky man. Ho got tils basu on an error by blp cuflor- cscont-hoadcd Morrlssoy , second on Clarko's out , third on n neat steal , and homo whllo Lowe , Grinith , Morrissey and two or three other old haymakers were running Cooncy down between llrst and second. In the fourth Crooks added another to the total making two. . Ho was sent to first on balls , stele second at the cost of n fractured wiah bone , third on u jiassod ball , and across the rubber on An- prows' sucrlllce. In the llfth two moro tallies were mr.do , and all thli In the midst of a silence so thick that It could have boon cut In uhunUs. D.iddy Clarxo , Cooney and Cleveland imido successive smiles , and by clover basu run ning the two Unit got homo. The lumbermen only succeeded In getting ono man on llrst until the sixth Inning , when , on a base on balls uiul tbrco little , puuv , nlekly singles , they uiado two iunt > , and the battery did this. Lucky battery 1 The White Sox took a couple of eggs , fried on both Hides , In thciis in tlio sixth and sev enth. , but in the ciuhth they niuilu u run , .inU In the ninth four moro. They could , however , liavo made n dozen , but they hud no earthly use forthum. Ciooks made the tally In the eighth on u hit , a steal of second nnd third , and a hit by Walsh. Tlio ex captain plays just ns coed ball when ho's mad as ho does when ho's pi eased. lu the ninth , after Clurko's out , Coonoy copped out n three-sicker , Cleveland and Count Strauss a single e.ich , while Crooks had a couple of ribs staved in by the ball. They all got home , Coonoy on Grovur's hit , and Giover nnd the Count on a passed ball. Crooks was driven homo by Walsh , who made a two-bagger. In their half , the Milwaukeos made their third and last tally. Hurley was the man. Great Hurley. Ho icached Ilrst on four bad balls , third on the centenarian's two-bagger , and homo on Lowe's single. And that ended the agony. llero ib tl.u score : OMMIl. Totals 40 0 10 3 10 .7 20 0 MIMVAUKUU. AII K In sri an ro A Hurley , rf 3 1 I 0 0 0 Button , 'Jd 4 0 3 0 0 2 IMornssey. lb..4 17 Lo\vo , ss 4 Kirby. If 3 0 0 Albcrts.yb 3 5 1 McCullum , cf..3 0 0 Griffith , p 1 1 0 0 Mills , c 3 1 0 0 Totals 23 3 11 0 0 27 21 3 III IXSINOS. Omaha 0 0 t IT Milwaukee 0 3 8UMMAKY. Eaincd runs Omaha 4 , Milwnukeo 1. Two-base hitsSuttou 1 , Walsh 1. Three-base hits Coonoy 1. Haso on balls Clarke H , Orlftlth S , Hit by ball-Crimth ! 2. Htiuck out Clarke 3. Griffith 4. Passed balls-Mills 2. Tiuio of game 1:15. : Umpire Hrlody. Mlmu-atioIU 7 , St. .losrtih 3 , ST , Josi'i'ii , Mo. , , lune i.0 Minneapolis * hit Porter hard In spots. St. Joseph did little tlo with Duke , and fielded loosely. Duke's four-bat'gcr netted tlnco runs , and was mailo when the side shouhi have been ictncd. Score- Totals J 7 31 13 ! l 'lotuli " 7 11 S7 17 "j nr iNM.sm. n u u u o i u a o-.i J UUJUUll' 7 MIMMAIir. Fnrnivlrun- ! < t..loH'ili ! [ . MlrmrnpolH 1 Two- bii o lillt Mrlinrr. llanrilian , Tuinei. Thrco-biso liltH Kiiull. lloinii nunhiiilor , lluko , .UiiUon. Hrnt onliiiltii OlIlliiknNolT I'ortvrU. hlntrfc ul McVuy , Itirlu , rorlur.'J'iirnor 3 , MfTmln X , MnrrNon . ' , Jiintinii Melon lia oi > Cnrtln. 1 iiKlur Diiuhlu | i | iys rurlur to Anlnur In ( Air wrlvlil. I'IIMUI ) balls jam- rcn 3 , bliolUulsio ' . ' . ' ' . 'Uiim-l 'Jl. Uiu | > lre-McUer- mott. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dnnver tH , St. I'nul O. Diixvnii , Cole , June 25. Tuckorman , the St. Paul pitcher , was pounded pretty hard by the Denver slugrgOM to-day , whllo Fugnn. the homo pitcher , was only hit In tlio last tbrco innings. Score ; DCSVEIt. ST. IMUI. r. h. o. . e. nalyrmiilo , r h ; i .1 u .1 t llnwoi. lit . . .y J u o o MrOlPlUn.Jii i a l a u Miirphr , ef U 1 II 0 U arvailiray.rf , y I 3 U 1 Cnrrull , rt . . . i - l u i ll.nro , Hi . . .U U 7 1 11 11'lllv , Jb ' ' Whlto , n . . .J J u 2 3.\Sormk. SO . . . .U U U 3 I Hllch , cf . 0 1 S u I'llrouxhton.s ' * I 411 riUor. , , . . . ' . . , If. . . . U 1 1 U Ulurmur , u . . . . .11 H n U , I tola ! n , c 4 J ij 1 Ulial > , | f , 1 t u U U yngmi , p. , . UTuikornmn , p..l 1 I ) 4 I .T3rrsro-uMiiu'-rl ! fu. u. J ! Totuti . . . . . - _ . I Totali . . . . 0 lit ; n 7 r llenvor . 3 4 S 6 1 1 1 1-H fct. fniil . . . . U UU HUMMAUV. EsrnotJ run -lonTor T. bt. I'aul I. Ttrn-knio hlts- pnlr/miilo , MiCloll.uiMilto . mul Daly. 'lliri > fba ii SilU-MclVllan iinil Mixan. Itomo riinn-Diilrjiiiiilo iiil.WhltB. ll to ntleii-IKiiv r H. St. 1'iiiil U. 1,1 pluy ft. tiff liruuiilitou 'IHll'L llrltlllM to ( llawui liir Urn. . . . lU , , . . > , . . i on I b ( II. ill I. . . No Gnuio at Bloux City. Stoux Cur , lu. , Juno CO. The Sioux Clty- D03 Moltio * Katiio win iK ) .poncd oil account Of wet KrouadB. They will play to-tr < orrow nod Friday. Cnptnlii Crooks No Ijoncor. Jack Crooks has resigned tlio captaincy nf tbe Omuba toatu , aud the los * of bU oflldcut work will bo unilly felt. As yet Manager Sulco has appointed uo ono to take Crooks1 place. _ An Umplrn Urutnlly Sioux CITT , la. , Juno U < J. fSpoclal Telo- * rnm to Tup. Hnn. ] Clark , the now Western Longuo umplro , was brutally assaulted this evening by Malinger Mncullar and Catcher Traflloy , nf ttio DCS Molncs club. The DCS Moluos club took umbrage nt ono of Clark's decisions In the R.MIIO yesterday. Clark's assailants have repeatedly insulted him to day. Whlla Chirk was MttliiK in n clmlr In front of a hotel they knocked him down nnd kicked him ropcaluilly. Macullar and Tnif- llcy uro undur arrcstt nnd the Siouv City luso liall club has preferred char os ngatnst them , dutnandlng tholr expulsion from the league. GA.MKS. Tlio Nut Ion ill Ci.svRi.iND , Juno 20. Hosult of to-day's pniuu : Cleveland . 0 3 Philadelphia. . . .2 0 1 1 0 I 0 3 7 H.ISO hlts-Clovoland 7 , Philadelphia 10. Errors-Cli'voland : i , Philadelphia 2. Pitch ers -Itakcly nnd Huninton. Utnpiro Mc- Quald. PiTrsnuitn , Juno 20. Hosult of to day's game : PittHburR . 0 00010000-1 Wttshinu'ton . 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 3 0 llnso lilts Pitisburgfi , Washington 13. ! > - rors PlitHbtirtf I , Washington 1. P.trhcrs Morris and. O'D.iy. Umpire Fpsscntlon. Cmctno , Juno 20. Result of to-day's rraino : Cliieaco . 2 0000 101 0 7 Now York . 0 0030343 0-13 HasoliitH-Chic-ito 8 , Now York 21. Er rors Chicago 4 , New York 3. Pltohors Krock , Welch utid Tenor. Umpire Lynch. IXHIANAPOMS , Juno 20 Hosult of to-day's Indianapolis . 0 1 10 UiiHton . 0 00041001 0 liasu lilts Indianapolis 14 , Hoston 13. Er- rori IndlunipollH 3 , Boston 4 Pitchers Gctzein untl Clarkson. Umpire Curry. The American Association. ST. Louis , Juno 2T . Hcsult of to-day's fraino : St. Louis . 0 00000100 1 Cincinnati . S 0 llnooKi.TN , June 20. Hosult of to-day's Rumu : Urooklyn . 0 2100130 4 10 Columbus . 2 10000000 3 KANSAS CITV , Juno SO. Ilesult of to-day's panic : Kansas City. . . 0 13 Louisville 3 00000000 ! i I'lin.uiiu.i'iiiA.Tune 2(5. The Athletic-Hal tlmorc tramo was postponed on account of wet grounds. Amntoiir Onmei. ATKISSOV , Neb. , Juno 2 i. [ Special Tolo gr.xai to Tin : HKK , ] The Chadron base b.ill rlub plnycd a g.uiio witli Atkinson on thn homo grounds to-day , aud were victorious by u score of'J to 0. A Tennis Uaniu nt Ilnstln ; * * . HASTIJJOS , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram - - gram to Tin : HRE. ] Ihe Kearney Tennis club played a hcrius of match g.iinesitli the Hastings club this nfternoon. FoJrtcon of Kournuv's best player * were here. The frames were very luti'rcstliiK. The Hastings pliycr- ( > won two out of three doubles , whllo Kearney won two out of tin oo singles. Ilarvard-Coluiitlila Ilico I'ost\ionnil. Ni\v : LOVDON , Juno 20 , The Harvard- Columbia race ( frcnlnucn ) was postponed until to-morrow on account of rouch water. At till ) Cullsrmin. The larpest crowd of the weak was that which assembled , ut tlio coliseum last oven- 1111 : . Thcio uas an cxtraorditiaiily lui'go number of ladies present , nnd tbu race was icsumcd amidst much onthuitiism. The race , of course , has nan owed down between MU-ies Baldwin and Stanley , with Williams merely as mi assistant for the latter. The frequent tills between the two loaders .11 e very spirited and exi-flin ; ; , nnd so evenly are the two matched that it is quito impossible for cither to gain any ailvuntago. Miss Haldwin was the iccipient of an elegant bunch of flowers , and icspomled by a couple of very speedy laps , the audiuncu clapping their hands and cheering her heartily. Miss Williams took a header toward the close of tlio evening's run , but escaped without in jury. The score : Miles. Laps. Haldwin . l.3 ! 2 Stanley . 1 ! 2 Williams . 13J 1 Tin ; srini ) KING. Crdiir Kiiti1n : Itacos. CKmn Itu-ins , .Tune Z < i. The attendance was largo and the weather line. Summary : Pacing class flora Temple won , High land Laddie second. Louis H. dblaiiucd afler winning two heats Ho-tt time U-l : } . Ji3 : ; trot T.ii III won in thioo straight hi'ats , Leehie Hau hiuo'id , third and fourth money divided bi'tMeey Harry Medium und May Quoun. Host time " : lll. y .24 class , 11o tieats were trotted Hontlry \\on , Captain uecond , Tliolbcy third , Calvma Sprague fourth. \V Hlilnttiiii I'nrk Kncos. WASHINOTOS PAUIC , June W. The attend ance was O.OOU und the track in Hue condition. Summary : Seven ami a half furlongs , three-year-olds nml upwards Joe Courtney tvou , Maronmu hi'coml , I'.arly Dawn thiid. Time 1 . ! ) " > , l''ivo ami n half furlonirs , two-.year ) lds Kl Kin He.v won. Lord Pov\tou second , Es- travasjauc-o third. Time l:0b , Milo and n fouilh Ilunticss won , Ud Muelt sccornl , Elvton third. Tune 2:0i : One mill' C ! irdner won , Pat Donovan sec ond. Pratho third. Time 1 :41 : ' . Thrco-fouiths of a mile , throi'-ycar-olds Teuton won , (3uunhot second , Handoletto third. Timo-1 liy , Kluti > pslii > , iil It ty linens. H\Y , Juno 20. The track wns good. Summary : Ono mlle Uadpo won In 1:40 : , n quarter of n second behind J en Hrooek'a famous record , bat really thu fastest tlmo aver made , for it wns nmilu in u race with other horses , aud Hiiitgo carried 115 pounds to Tun Urotck's 111) ) pounds. Holla H second , Han Clouho third. Throe-fourths of a mile-Drl/zlo won In lIS : ' - . * > , Mlculago second , Canteen third. Quo mile Tanner wun In IMS , Gypsy Queen second , Corteso thlid. Milu and one-fourth Dead heat between Wvuwood and Hyperion for llrst in 2:1' ) , batufiietiou next. Wynwood won the run off In 2.IS. Milo and three-eighths Favordalo colt won < lu3:2J : , LoIogo'.Jsecond , Huubtor thlld. W II. Wright , of Hoi'rsArk. , n pronincnt farmer ami stock grower , says tnat Swft's Ppoolllc cured him of tetter of twenty years' ' standing. Of courto In that time ho hail u great nmonnt of treatment , and says the wonder U that hu did not scratch thu fle.sh from his bones. S. S. S. cured him quick uud permanently , PllKMOM ? INJVIOUIIMNO. Messaged of Condolence I'onrhin In tin tlio HayiiH HoiiHolinlil. TOI.KPO , O. , Juno SO. A Fremont special to the Hludo siiys that as soon as Mrs. Haj'es' death was known , tlio little cltv put on u funeral gurb. i\ic sagcs of coudulenco from all pint * of the country came pouring lu. Among them were telegrams from Picsldcnt Hurrisoii , Governor Foralter , Major McKinley , Hlshop Ollmour , Secretary \\indoni , Frances 1J. Wlllard. all the mem. bois of ox-President Hayes' cabinet , Senator Allison and ex-pupils of the Ohio KUldiurs' orphans' homo. Tbe remains still Uo in tbo chamber In which she dlco. where they will remain until placed in the casket. The casket has been ordered from Detroit and is to bu of red cedar , trimmed with black broadcloth , and lined with copper. The funeral services will talio place at Spiegel Grove , thu Hayes residence , Friday afternoon , and will bo imblia They will bo couduUed by Uev. Dr. McCabe , of the Ohio Wesleyan university , 'llio iuturmunt will tuku pluco at OaUwood comotci-y. VICTORY FOR THE ENGINEERS The Board of Arbiters Dooldo la Tholr Favor , THEY WILL GET THEIR BACK PAY. The Alton Ilobcls Against ft Decision KcftislitK Permission to Uetluco Kates i rum to Denver. The ICnilneor.s Win. In the controversy between the Brother hood of Locomotive nnglnocrs atid Brotherhood - hood of Locomntlvo firemen on the ono side , and Manager Baldwin and the oftlcials of the Union Pacillc on the other , In connection with a reduction In wages on the Kansas Central , the engineers and la-emeu gained a decided victory. The board of arbitration , consisting of Chairman Vroman , Manager Baldwin and Captain C. B , KUHtiu , mot late yesterday afternoon , and uftor rovlowltig the situation extensively , Cnplaln Hustln , who was the neutral momhor of the board , Joined with Chairman Vroman In the declaration that thu taking of the Kansas Central out of thu management of tlio Union Pacific did not abrogate ; the agreement undur which the on- gineeis and llrcmen were being paid fortheir services nt that time. This constituted a ma jority , and the engineers gained tlio con tested ground. Tlio decision of the board Is as follows : "A controversy having arisen between the Brollioihood 01 ISnginoera and the Brother hood of Firemen on the onopartmid thu Union Pacific railway company on the other part , regarding the schedule of wages of April 1 , 1837 , these differences nru submitted for arbitration and decision to C ! . W. Vroman nnd W. H. Baldwin , Jr. , with full power and authority to select some disinterested third person to act with them lu ease of their dis agreement , the decision of any two of the said arbitrators In writing to bo llnal nnd conclusive upon both parties , n copy of tholr llndlng ana award to bo delivered to ouch of thu parties hereto. "Question I Did tlio Union Poclllo railway - way uomiiauy , by segregating the Loavon- worth , Topaku & Southwestern , Loavou- worth & Lawrence , and Kansas Contr.il railroads , and erecting them into u separate organisation under an independent manage ment under the name of the Loavonworth Division , and by reduction of wages there after , violate any Implied obligation con tained In the schedule of wages of April 1 , IsSTl Question 2 Under said schedule ought the management of the Leavonworth division to have changed the rates of pay of its on- gineor-i and llrumen without notifying or consulting the general rommUteo of the engineers and ilremen of the Union I'acillc sjstcml Uboimii W. VIIOMAX , Chairman Engineers. W. H. UAI.UWIX. jit. , Manager Leavonworth Division. The award is us follows : "The lines of the Lonvenworth division have bi'cn segregated as a separate division of thu Lniou Pocilic system only in manage ment , and us the Kalians Central and Lo.wen- v orth & Lnwi once branches were included in the schedule of wares adopted April 1 , Ib87 , as a part of the Union Pacille system , it is our opinion that this schedule should apply upon those lines , for the following rea sons : "As the executive oftlcers of the Union Pa cific system re-rcogni/ed thu brotherhoods of the Union Pacific Uaihvay company in Using the schedule of wages for the Oregon Kail- way and Navigation company , which was and is a part of the Union Pacific- system , taking effect March 1 , ISM , they should tiavo recogiurcd them and consulted them before changing the wages on the Leaven worth divi- Kion , which is a part of tito Union Pacific system. CIixmuK W. YKOMVX , Chairman Engineers. C. H. Kusux. Manager Baldwin was questioned concern ing the result , and stated that it was llnal and that the wages would bo restored and would datu back to the time of reduction , which was May 15. The engineers were Ju bilant , but maintained tint the result could not have been different , owing to the facts in the case. Wichita rutos Cnic\ao , Juno 2(5 ( | Special Telegram to THE BKK.J The Trans-Missouri association in ranged the Wichita rates to-day in con formity with the decision of the Kansas com missioners. Said chairman Fmloy : "Do mands have already been made by other Kan sas towns for a reduction in rates equivalent to the ones wo have Just mido for Wichita. There is no telling whuro the mittor will end. It may bo that every town m Kansas will de mand the reduction. " The members of the association are all on tlio anxious scat , as a wholesale application of the Wichita basis will mean largo losses to every Kansas road. The proceedings were enlivened in the after noon by the proposal of a resolution to appro priate ? 100,000 to provo to the Kansft rail road commissioners that they were working too hard. The meeting will not adjourn until Saturday and may continue into next week. Tlio executive board of the Intor-Stato Commcico Hallway association madoau im portant decision to-day , whou it sot the pro- ccdonl for refusals to allow compctlon by n "goats-horn" route with a direct route , The decision was made on the request of the St. Joseph & Grand Island load to meet the grain rate of thu I'romont , Klkhorn i\c Mis souri V.illoy road fiom points in Nebraska teSt St Paul via St. Joseph. Coupled with its refusal , the board gives the following ad vices "It is the opinion of the board that r.Ul- road companies should hesitate bcfoio mak ing i eductions from reasonable rates , witli a vow to securing tralllc by circuitous routes , when the effect of such a policy U to disturb thu eating relations with rogurd to larger ami moio valuable tralllc deilved nt inter- modi ttu i/olnis / , especially when the samn can bo secured viu Junctions reached on a shorter haul without disastrous effect on its own intermediate trarllu mid , the rates of other lines afTcutod by such iiitermediato points. " Tlio Alton Itoliula. CIIICAOO , Juno iiO Chairman Abbott , of the Western States Passenger association , has decided adversely to the application ol thu Chicago Si Alton for permission to reduce - duce the passenger raw from Chicago to Denver. The Chicago & Alton refuses to abide ) by this decision , nnd announces that the flrsl-rlass limited rate , which is now $ , ; o.i ( ) , between Chicago and Dnnver , will bo reduced to * M , taking effect July 1. The other Denver lines will , of course , follow TIIOOPS MAKC1L ON INDIANS. A linttlo Imminent on Ilia , Hoscrv.it Ion In Alontnnn. HKI KXA , Mont. , JunoSU. Thord has boon no clianifo In the Indian troublu on thu Flathead - head icsorvatlon. A company pf militia is at Jocko , end Colouol Lawson of Tori Mlsnouln has gene to the scene with three rompanlcs of regular infantry. Yesterday soventy-tlvo meiu spent the entire - tire dav trying to Hud the Indians wanted , but without success. Thrco hundred In dians arc camped ncnr Havnltl , ivirt swear tliuy will not give up tlio murderers , whom thu Indian poiico and bait-In ceiU uro con ccaling. The sheriff is determined to have them , and if ho makes another trial a b.iUIo will surely ensue. Three Indians shot bi the sheriff's ' posse died yostoulny. KPAKKS KJtOM Til 13 WI1U3S. Nothing further lias been hoard regarding the threatened trouble in fort Bend IIIH Whurton counties , Texas. The board of directors of the Pennsylvania road yesterday hold thorr Jlrst mooting since thu flood. The liamarfo to thu syitum was estimated nt about $ l , ! > 00tWO. Pension Commissioner Taniiorwlll speak at Crete on the t'ouithof July , ut Counoi Bluffs and Lincoln on intermediate days and possibly at Onutiu and Beatrice. The annual mooting of the Harvard alumni association was held yesterday. S AHUU.HTICD. 1 Humor Start * Thnt Ho Is the Gninp 130 Spy. CIIICAOO , Jutto Ofi. John V. Botfgs , senior guardian of CiimpOO , Cli n-nu-Gaol , Is mulor arrest. The police hove kept his arrest secret and to-night re/Uhod to tell whoroBogs was matured. Bog * ' arrival at the grand Jury room to-dny In the pollco patrol wagon vr < she ho first Intimation that ho had boon tn' ' < ou nto custody. , l5rinj prisoner Is a well-to-do nwyor and Inw hud some prominence as a ) olttlclau. Ho was cortalnly at liberty last ivonlng. Tho'V rossloii gamed ground that 10 was nrrostodonlght , by orders ftom the Btato attornby , whoso theory that Camp 20 tried ana condemned Dr. Cronln ns a spy linn become the principal ihnsu of tlio Investigation. The Indications were that Hoggs' replies to the intorroga- orlos In the grand Jury room did not throw nny llfht on the thuory that Camp W "ro- novod" Dr. Cronlng ns a spy. When the senior guardian came out of the Jury room , 10 was quickly takcu of ! again in the pntrol wagon under guurd. Chief Hubbard to-night , when questioned bv n newspaper man who desired to Interview the prisoner , said Hoggs lid not wish to bo soon. On this foundation the rumors spread that Boggs was the Camp JO informer whom the authorities liavo Inti- uated they were in communication with. i'ho Idea that Hoggs had turned Informer , was not , however , credited to any widu extent. It Is Aborted nnd CnirAOO , Juno 'Jd. An afternoon paper says the pollco of this city hnvo secured a clue to the whereabouts of the man to whom Mm tin Uurko sent the dispatch from Wlnnl- icg. It was addressed to Uhyncton , Han cock , Mich. The assertion Is nmdo that the man Is well known there nnd that ho has loft the place , but the poiico are on his track mid expect to arrest him soon. It is further jlvon nsn rumor that a largo nuniuor of lot- .ors written by Dutcetlvo Coughlln , now under arrest , to parties in Hancock , have fallen nto the hands of the poiico. It is also nl- egod that the pollco secuiod possession of a letter written by Khynoton to I3urke at Winnipeg , containing valuable nformntlon. It has been discovered , hat on May 11 , whllo Burke was in Jollut , . \ \ . , a. man named Coonoy sent him , from city , n mouoy order for $10. Assistant St ilos Attorney Uakor arrived 'rom Washington thlsaftornooa with papers 'or the oxtniditioti of Uurko and loft for iVnmlpcg to-night. Ilnrkc Afjuln Iiluntiflctl. CIIIOAQO , Juno 20. The grand Jury re- aumod its inquiry Into the Cronlu case this nornlng. The llrst witness called was Dr. J. P. Cass , who testified that Coughlln and Jurko tried to hire his horse shortly before .ho murder for an all night service. The doctor Identified the picture of Uurko as that of Coushlin's companion. Patrick O'Brien , a saloon- teoper ; J. B. Boll , of the Western Union , nnd representatives of the Postal Telegraph company , were also eallod as witnesses. It is lumored that a subpoena 1ms been sent to Peuria to Kdward Spollman , who H thought to have ordered the disbaudment of O.uuu 'JO and n dsstruction of the recorus to urevcnt a thorough investigation of the al leged connection of the camu with tlio mur der. Thu Fox. " CHICVOO , Juuc 25. A dispatch from Chilll- cothu , Mo. , sivs : ' "Cooney , one. of the alleged murderers of Dr. Cronin , U saii _ to ba w orlring on a farm In this county. A detective who has bacn liero for two ilays says 'The Fox" was In Kansas City oiglw days ago. The detective lelt for the country this morning. " Burke Kmnuiiilrd. MiVNKAi-oi.is.Juno 20. A Winnipeg special siiys the applk'htion for the extradition of Martin Burke c'.imo up in court to-day , and after testimony frbm Detective Collins , of Chicago , and a Cuuidiau policoo"icer , Burke was renvauded uutil Tuesday next. TI1K PAKN' LI ; CO31M18SIO.V. ticxtoii Dcclnrcs Unsliakon Confidcuuu In Sullivan. Loxuox , Juno 20. Sexton , member of par liament and lord mayor of Dublin , appeared before the jPin nell commission to-day , tie admitted ho had been asked to Join the fcnian society , uut positely refused to divulge the name of the person who asked him. Attorney General Webster , council for the Times , pressed him hard nnd persistently to give the name nnd became very Cungry and exci ted when ho found ho could not move- the witness. After a pussionuta scene between the counsel ami the witness the former fin ally abandoned the attempt to comiicl Soxtou to reply and began to question him in regard to Alexander Sullivan. Sexton said ho re garded Sullivan m the Mrno favorablu light us ho ilid when he eulogized him in u speech at a land Ii-iigue meeting in Boston in lsS4. Ho declared ho huld Sullivan in high esti mation on account of the unselfish public services ho hud rendered. Attorney General Webster is credited with the intention to claim before the commission the right to ex tort from Parnollito witnesses auy informa tion which is not obtainable by the usual methods. The Parnellites aio determined to resist any such effort , and if the attorney general persists they will probably leave thu court with their counsel. The Knmnncc ol' Fnllior Pholpi. GHANT. Neb. , Juno SO. [ Special to TUB HICK. ] Louis Phelps , in his eighty-first year and long siucu n widower , is the object of all Grant ovcs. The story goes that some practical Jolccr wrote a letter to Tim OVCUIA Dm : , advertising for a wlfo. nnd signed Undo Pholni' name to it. Phelps had sev eral times exurcssed himself as in the mat rimonial market. The advertisement brought tm answer from u blushing maiden of perhaps llfty summers , who intimated , that she was willing to sacrillco herself pro vided the suitor mot her ideal of manhood. Slit ) and Undo Pliulps corresponded , ex changed photographs , nnd it was finally ugiued , on aeiouut of her youth and the old man's infirmity , that ulio should como to Grant , the old man puy- iug her expenses. If they were satisfied with ono another , they would make u tiu of it. Accordingly the lady put in an uppcaranca nt Grant Sunday morning , Unelu Phulps was at the dopat , and the embrace ho gavu thu lady made u * hout go up from the throats of the bystanders , much to the discumtlturo of the lady. They spent the day together , iirnl In the evening the lady returned oasu She and Undo 1'helps could not agreo. DOIIIIO Senior Clnm Koonption. CJUTI : , Neb. , June 20 [ Special Telegram to THE BM : . ] The loccption at President Perry's house , for the senior class of Doano college , holil.umlrr the auspice ! of Prof , and ' Mrs. Coano , w'n ; \ grout success. The beau tiful grounds of tno I'crrv icsidcnco woio thronged with tlir friends of the class and Doauo collngu. This evening the commoi.co- mout cunct'rt took place in the Congrega tional ctiurch.iTho programme wns care fully HclccU'd. nnd executed by the best talent of the cpllego. , To KiiYi | > t1 < lfl' I'rlzn iii.KAN * , Juno 20. Oovornor Nlclv olns to-day 14 < ft/d ( / a proclamation to suppress prize flghtlng iihu state of Louisiana. The partle < srlcctlng tlio Sullivnn-Kllraiu battle ground uV that thu governor's pro- clnmntion wniiili ) not in miv way Intorfoio with tlionrraujjements made , ns they never Intended loc.itur , ' the ring within diction of Louuiunn. \VII1 Ctiiiun.inil llin Baltlinnrr. WASIIIVUIOX , Junt 27. Commodore Schloy has , at his own request , been relieved from duty as ctitof of the bureau of equipment and roLTiiitliiK Oi.w.v duinrtmmit ) and will he given Lummaudnf the new cruiser Baltimore , Drmniitt Iteilnuitnn , Tlio Second ward tnxpavcrs' meeting at Kaspir'a hall last evening was well at tended , und the largo crowd present were in favor of demanding a reduction of ments. It wa.- , decided to : isi ; a rcduution of 10 per cunt m the aiKuisment for thu entire ward , UKd a cnmintttco consisting of M , ! ' . , Uedflold , J S McUirty , rordln.u StriU nnd I'i.mk Kas.iai' wai .nsrriu'ted touit upon thoooun'j' laniir.iv soiurs this monunt ; aud rcquc v th.i roJuntiuu. THEIR BUSINESS IS DOOMED , Iowa Jobbers Bolngr Drlvon From the Stnto by the Ronds. IMMEDIATe RELIEF DEMANDED. lllvcr tjnnil Sottlcrs Deny Thnt They ilnvo Given Up tlio llnxvkcyo Crimes nnd Casualties. Moro DlHorliulnntlon. Dns Moixns , la. , Juno 20. [ Special Tolo- Rtam to TIIK BIK. : ] The railway commission was in receipt to-day of lengthy complaints from Burlington nnd Davenport shippers nnd Jobbers to the effect that by the refusal Of the Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific and the liurllnKtou , Cedar Knitlds & Northern rail ways to maintain and enforce a Joint distance- tariff they were being so greatly disrriml- natod against that they were being slowlv Imt surely driven from business The Hold Is being controlled by parties living outside of the stnto. The merchants from other cities similarly affected nro taking tholr traveling men from tlio rend und will eventu ally bo compelled to close their business houses and move outsidu of the state. There fore they ask the commission to fix a day for a hearing of tholr complaint in order that a through Joint dis'auco tariff may bo estab lished nnd enforced by the commission. linrnfil the Itotlv. MAitsim.i.Towx , la. , Juno 20 [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bii.J : Charles Johnson , of this city , a well known agent of the State K. P. Insurance association , died suddenly at Spirit Lake Monday evening. Ho had been sick a wocic , but had improved so much that his wife , who had gene thcro to nurse him , icturnod to her homo hero. Being noti fied of his death , she went uftor the body but was not permitted to sou it , the report being that ho bad died of smallpox , She claims that directly after her arrival parties there fired the building In which Johnson dieu , and that It wns uurncd , Body and all. She charges the attending physioiiin with the deed. There Is a difference of opinion ns to Johnson's disease , and much excitu- tuont prevails. The widow returned here this morning prostrated with grief nnd her ror. High School. la. , Juno 2(5. ( [ Special to THE Ilnn.J The graduating exercises of the Dun- lap high school will occur Friday ovenlng at the opera house. An extensive programme 1ms been prepared , the character of which reflects marked credit on Prof. M. A. Hoed and a dcgive of literary ability onthopait of the pupils that is indisputable evidence of their thorough training. Mr. Heed has con sented to bo a candidate for count y superin tendent , and it is gcnerallv believed by the active workers of the republican pirty that he will be nominated without an offoit. Will Not Give U | > the Fight. Four Donni : , la. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tin : BUK.J President Boyntou , of thcDes Monies river laud settlors' union , publishes a card to-day refuting the state ment that the settlers were discouraged. Ho expresses confidence in receiving relief from Prusidcnt Harrison , and announces that tno settlers are determined to contest until they have a fair heanug in the United States supreme premo court. Tuo loivii Ciiriositlos. DOXJAP , In. . June 20. [ Special to THE BIIK.J A four-loggeu , two beaded pig is ono of the singular cuiiositios attracting atten tion at Defiance , Shelby county , tun proper ty of H. B. Soov. In addition to this ho has the huge tusk iccently found near that place on a farm trt a depth of twenty-six feet. Since oxposud to the air tlio tusk has crum bled , although it originally measured about ten foot. Two HOYK llrownotl. Dr.s Moixns , la. , Juno 2o [ Special Tele gram to Tin ; BUB. ] Frederick and George Liuskoy , brothers , aged twonty-ono and twelve , respectively , wern drowned in the Dos Moines river hero to-day while bathing. The elder ono wns homo on a vacation from college , where ho bad been studying for the ministry. The KcBiilt of n Fond , MOUNT PI.CAS 4NT , la. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun Ban. ] Last night at AVm- llold , this county , Tom Davenport shot a man namrd Hnrtlott ns the result of an old feud. Bartlutt is dangerously wounded and Daven- Ioi ) t is in Jail. Democrat lu Coutral Commit toe. DLS Moixr.s , la. , Juno 20. | Spcciil Tele gram to Tin : Bic. : ] The democratic state central committee meets in this citv to-mor- inw to decide on tbo time and plaeo of hold ing the next stalu convention. A Young Girl huiclclcs. OSKU.OOSA , la. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKB. | Louise Opal , about twelve years of ago , was found drowned in a pond southwest of the city yesterday. It is thought she committed suicide. MUST uKACi ; rr ui . Kxpcrts Hold 'J hat in Thin Way the HoHpital ! ) ! tistlc Doctored. The county commlsslonois bold a nicotine : to take action on a rojioit relative to changes in the new hospital , recommended by Archi tect Meyers and Superintendent Coots. Before the meeting , Mr. Coots , Dennis Cunningham and Jerry Hynn paced the corridors impatiently , and Commissioner Mount was riishliigaround every wtioro hunt ing for Mahcmoy. "Tho county attorney says , " exclaimed Mr. Coots , when talking to Myois , "that you can't delegate your power of ordering changes to mo unless the contrncturs and their bondsmen sign u written agreement to accept it. " "Then take that nart of the report off. I don't care whether tliey accept it or not. 1 urn getting tired of this thing , any way. H disgusts me. " ' 10 a reporter , Mr. Myers said : "I Just wish you cmild BCO that work out there. Go through the building and you can kick up thu concrete nny where with your foot. And they expect mo to lay floors on that kind of work. " Mr.Myers grcwqulto warm , aud expressed hliiiitolt qiiito freely. Ho declared most pos itively that coituin men and newspapers in Omaha hud Uouo more to injuiu him all over this country than lie could estimate. "Thu work on that hospital building looks to mo very much as though the contractors had boon to ing to sou how much injury they could do me. O'Kcclfo has stood by them. When thu time comes , I propose to bhowthat there has been a coiibpiracy to blacken my reputation in this city. If It's not consirncy , 1 can certainly provo an intention to da bad work , and it has boon dona to shield the acts of one man , who was put on tno building us superinten dent , without consulting mo or asking my approval. For two ami * I would throw up the whole thing and let it so. But the time Is coming when I propose to make an ox- poauru that will neb bo pleasant reading for some people. " As soon as the board convened Clerk Webb read the communication which m substance is as follows ; "Wo bollovo for the best Interest of the county , the floors as spcclflijd now for tlio now UB.vlum khuuld bu changed to wood , as has been recommended by the architect. In confeiciico with the contractors , to-day , wo received from them an itemized estimate of cost for each part of the work ns follows Cost of lumber P'JI square $ JOO La\Ing floor " " 1 00 Smoothing " " , 1.00 Oilliia " ' 1.70 NuiU " " ,1J Tn--felt paper " ' .M Concrctu woik 1 M ) Slceporaof lloors bi.l 2.Cy Total cost per ftquaro 912.23 ' 'To this 20 per cent will bo added und , if concrete filling is omitted , n reduction of $0 will oe niudu , uinkmg the real u > ut $3.70. "Thorn being 470 squares , the additional , cost will be Sl.OW. Doduotious will be from this for pipes nnd drainage , which will amount to about fU ( 20. " ThU report 14 ugnod by Myers , Coots nnd C. H. MoKlkontho Assistant superintendent , It Is Also rcoommondorf that iron beams ami brick arches bo placed nt the Intersections of the 111:1111 : corridor , the first floor , to make room for steam pipes below. A few other minor changes wore also recommended. Commissioner O'ICeoflo ' moved that the matter bo referred to the committed on con struction with Instructions to confer with the county attorney und report at another meeting this morning. This brought out a long and dreary discus sion. O'Koeffo finally got impatient and In- timntod that hU motion would not go through. "I am desirous of doing anything wo can , " said Turner , "that will hustoti the work. " "Thou bounce Myers , " said the fiery O'Kcoffe , "and may-bo wo can got something ilono. " Anderson oxpiosiod great Ignorance of the whole mutter. Ho wanted Information. Itonsons for limiting a change had not been made clear to him nnd ho wanted an explana tion. tion.Chairman Chairman Mount thought O'Koeffo know more iibnut the matter than any body else aud nsltcd him to explain. O'Keoffo said ho thought the change wns proposed us a matter of protection to thu building. "That's exactly It , " chimed In Mr. Coots. "Tuny have become fearful , " continued O'Koofle , "that n cement floor will not prevent - vent the building falling npait ; but stringers across illlou between with cement , solidly stamped down , und the floor then spiked on , will thoroughly brace thu entire structure. " Anderson's understanding had not yet been satisfactorily cleared , and ho Insisted on thu eleik reading an arm-load of papers , cov ering contracts , spccillontions and every thing else. "Myers suggested wooden floors , " again salu O'KcoiTc , "lung before the roof was put on thu building. " "Whoroln dons the weakness of the build ing liol" Imiulrod Andursou. "In the outsulo walls , " replied O'Kceffo "which are only " foot thick. 1 will also say for Mr. Anderson's information , that In loss than six mouths lie will be able to wash his shirt on the inside of those walls. If he can't you may call mo Davy. " Mr Coots interposed an opinion tlmt the fault lay in the arches. "Neither architect , contractors nor com missioners hr vo been doing tltclr duty , " said O'Keoffo. A motion to rotor to the commlltoo on con struction with authority to refer to the coun ty attorney was adopted. OrclKhton College Coimncnucinont. The eleventh annual commencement of Croiuliton college took place last night. The main lecture room of the building was packed with friends and patrons of the institution. Throe lectures wQro given , the Hist being "Tho Analysis and Circulation of the Blood , " by Master Uugcno C. Noon ; the second on tbo "Influence of Breattiing nnd Digestion on the Blood , " by Master Michael P. O'Con nor , nnd the third , "Tno Food of the Blood. " by Master J. C. KInsler. There woio other attractive features on the piogrammo. " Pours' soup secured a beautiful com plexion. BOTH BOUND OV'im. Lena Marsh null Wllllnm Kllcrslck Held to the District Court. The case against Lena Marsh and William Ellcrslck , charged with the muider of Lena's illegitimate child nt the "Open Door" on Juno 11 , wns continued in Judge Bcika's court .H'sterdny afternoon. Ellursick was put upon the stand ir. his own behalf and submitted to a cioss-cxnmination that lasted two hours. Whcu asked if tie poisoued Lena Marsh's baby , ho answered : "Iso. that was a lie. " "Did you see Lena poison it , or toll her to ! " was asked. "No , tlmt was a Ho , too. " iilet sick told ot his relations with Lena , and endeavored to show that his actions weio only such as were to bo expected fiom a biother-in-lnw. Ho admitted , however , that he and his wife hail shared their bed with Lena one night when she came to sco them and the lodging accommodations were limited. Ho stoutly denied being the father of the child. Several witnesses wore introduced to tes tify to lillorsick's good character. Judge Berka held both of the defendants to answer to the dibtiiet court. Another Hospital Ditcmmn. The county commissioners held a meeting yesterday aiteriioou to consider the lecom- uicndatlons of Architect Mycis concerning the county hospital. The plans for the hos pital , ns drawn by Myers , cull for cement floors , and now ho recommends that the lloors bo of wood , and as ho failed to make estimates for cement lloors the cominisMon- ms were unable to tell what the iliflerencu in price would be , nnd , being unable to have Architect Myers at tlio meeting , the chair man of tlio board suggested that the con tractor select one man , the board another and these two a third , to constitute n com mitted to asceiUm what the Uillorcncc should bo between the cost of wooden and cement floors. Thu committee will probably bo able to icport to-day or to-iuorrow. St , Cnthai'lnr'rt Commencement. The commencement exercises of this academy will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Class Motto "Virtue Is the Safest Shioiri" . Grand Polonaise nntrance . . Misses Creighton and Vnn Camp Chorus "Wclcomo" . MIsacs Flanncry , Cosgravo , Colcmun , Slnnott , Swift and Mcadimbcr Hssay " Decision" . . Miss Clara Ulloy Piano Quni tette " Hum" . Messrs , B. Croighton , M. I't-r- kins , C Van Camp , C. Creighton Uocitation "I'lio lied Jacket" . . Miss M. Cosgrave Vocal Trio " i'bo Bird Catcher" . Misses Flannfry , Cosgrave and Colcman Instrumental Duet 1' The Witches' Flight" . Misses Ktta Croighton ami Clara Uiloy First Distribution Acauuinlc Honors. Uold Crosses and Laurels awarded 10 Misses IHta Cieighton und Clara Hiloy Books for First Honois of Clasps , Study , Attendance , Mudlc. , Paint ing , Drawing . Chorus "Long Live the Moments of Pleasuro" . . . . Misses Flaunor.v , Cosgravc. Slnnott , Colcman , Swift and Mcadimbcr Original Oration -'Hulim" ' . . Miss Lli/io MoKon/Io Piano Solo-"Old Hindi Joe" . . Mls Ktta Croighton Hecitation " 'I'he Pnintor of Seville" . Miss itta : IJIgotir Vocal Quartette- " Hither Failles Trip" . Mlbses Fluuiiery , Cosgravo , Sinnott , Coleman Instrumental Quartette "La Haln- dino" . Misses Creighlon , Cosgravo , Van Camp , Perkins Essay "Our Mites" . . Miss lUta Croighton Second Distribution . Flora ! Ciowns , Floral Honors ami HItibimH , for Politeness and excellence Chonin "When Shall Wo All Meet Again" _ d by tltuioMtiloI'HU. I Tlicy alto rolloTO DU-j JITTLE cress from Dyspocslflj " tndlsiitlon aia IIoartyTJitlug. ji feet remedy fw Ztal- 1'ftiisea , Dronsl | neu , Had Taste In the Mouth.OoatodToDRuej Pain In tlio Side , TOIV FID UVKIl , &o. They regulate the Bowel * and prcvjnt ConstlpaUon and I'Jlo * . Tin mallest and oultit to take. Only one pill f dose. 40 In fc vl&l. 1'urcly VeioUble. Vrfo W centi. OAKTCB MEDICINE00.ProDViNiv7orl.g ! A CLEAR KXl'ANATION. One of tlio In'nilliiK I'rorosslonnl Alan of llio City Dr-llnon ttin Oront I ) n- urr Mint IH Thri'ntonlnjr Ainorlonnn. A neil Vnnwn | > lir < lcltn nhltn nt tlio club llio allior ovenlni : , nn < niironchiMt | | tjr ono at Ills trlcn.l < who "IWrt > r , wlmt l 1 * n r 0 I . miyliow ? " The ilorlnr lookpil nt liU nuo'lioru'r > lmri < lr for moment , niotloiiixl him to n oiU , ninl inlil "I'n ro I , nt ) tru-nil , is in brlof , 'ronrunipllon of thnnon < > < nnil br.iiii. ' U li iimnj nnjnof niniilfei tlnutliclf , nnd itlnitKt liiniuuburnlilD C.IIKOI ' A iiumrtcror | < rniniiiiit | olnti mini cKllu-rcil round to lu'nr wlinl llio oiiilni'iit doit ir Im I to sny on thli subject , wlilrli i nt | ire > ont oa ItianiK the commun * t ) Dm do lorioiitlmuM T.'io ninii wuoto Imiul trumb'a * .T ho HfH lilt ulm or lno hmtliprr > ) iiiHiims | ol I'n re Kin 'Ilia woiin'n ntiofen'n nklnii on Hti n In tlm nil l t ui her incliil turn l iMitnlnUiliiiiitii iniwclio no iiic : t nocio oil or Ilinu lliiiili'iuoii ! ro t , \\lntri\nici It utrriMirk , i-xcllumcnl , mitiluoiieo. hlxh llvliiit. nnctill'-l nt mi III .til in fornn A niln m tlio lu-'iil. Iniibllll ) tu roiiiiunlifr nflinn iii fiu'i t > run or moiHiirlmly. nil tlu < i > onra the .riiiptini of 1 re u , It l nti'ritulfl thine Niitiirnllr ) < > u n < J \\linl inn wo ilo' llniniplnl ol jlMir iniiniiiT nr li\linr IKinot OMTIHJ jo irn loa-iin \llnllty , mi I t ki tlm mily iliooviT ) nhli-li lni ( vvr hooii miiilo lor IMiniii l , oltln'rliiltmlr.torlint liii' ! , wlnoh t l' lno > C'l rry Coiupouiul I hii o * mm a k'rtMt iloal of th | wiiiiili'ilul ill niM'r ) , wlili-'i n < lumlo li ; llio lulo I'rot I'ho | n , of liiirim uitlit'olli'KO , unit wlurli l ID liluhiy 10'iinii'iuli'il i\tiii oiutorotl iy llio inn lUiil pro. ( i < lun iinil ! < i lon'l < t < KolHTiillx , nnil I I o'l.-vo K ino'l nnil WIIIIIIMI cri' to 'l o u rnrofnlly nil.Moin ) ill. cully , thor xilil m t il il > nil I Km lltxi - < yiii | linns nnil tltini tni ( of I'n re sis , with nil tlio hurion wh cli ilipjr Mint. ' A sorliiu oTiiro' IOTl oiino ornr llio fnroi ! tlio IK * ti non n 1 10 < 'iti'liirMiixt ' < mil ninny nion wo Inut lurii coniiMirit uvl > tin ) iinltli nuiluloMlnlnr "o o soi o n win u liu ' 'noli tin I I' u < roTi n IM ill Inn tin tthntt'iiri'ii lni lionn > o nlnrinliiiiiy liu ri in- IIIK tliniMiiln ill Mnorlot ili > rlnn thn pun ton i > ar' . Inn in u' iri } .mi-oil ii | > | in lii'tiium nil 'ho lurt of ninny nii > n nml n > niii > ii rniilin\n ollnroil tliniii < nl i > i to Im li ( lortoit lu'iiltli uiul HiInn I- rt m irk iin.l T ituiililo ulTiio izlv , < o h ) 111 * ilo < lor IM nbo o , ph'Milil oarry tli * lr II HM to tlio thomA nl who in ly h IM' llio Burls ol tlil < torilliloillH < ik o unit nhoOo nut knon It , ISO So. Ills. ( ClnrkQt. Tha Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON It itlll Treating xvltb the Great wt Chronic , Nervous and Private Diseases , -NERVOU3 DKHILITY , Loit Manhood , Fflllnc Memory , ExhauMtntt Drains , Tcrribla Dreams , Head and Back Ach anil all the cSecti leading to early ductian J rihan Consumption 01 Inianlty , trtouil CMnlllic lly ty new uu.Ui < xl with pever-ramnn MICCI M. tlir SYPHILIS am ! .Ml bad Ulood and Skin Di cases pirrnnnently cured. -KIDNEYnnd URINARY wmplnlnts , Gleet , Oonorrhona , Strlctu re , Vnrtcocele am ) aUdfoeaiet of the Genlto-Uno iry Orguti uired promptly wUliuul injury to Stomach , Kidneys or oOierOrjian * . i No experiments. Ae .tnJ experience lm portant. Consultation free nnd uncred. 41- Send 4 cent * pcita e for Celebrated Works on Chronic , Nervous .nnd Dslicnle Diseuti fiB-Thoio untcmpbllng Mcm je srnil for Dr. Clarke's celebrated mi.lc Male und Female , each 13 cents , Imlh 3 ; cntt ( stamps ) . Consult the old Doctor. Aftlendt ) Utter or cill nny stverntun ing and sham : , and ndd golden yean to life "Llfe'H ( Secret ) Errors , " so ccnli. ( stamps ) . Midnlna nnd wtitings SLpt everjuhTe , < ccure from exposure * Hours , 8to8. Bur > da ) > g to 11 Addieii F. D. CLARKE , W. D. , 180 80. Clarli 3U CHICAGO. DRS. BETTS & BETI5 14)9 ) FA UN A 11 BinznT , OMAHA , NK ( Oppoaiu Paxtoa HotaU OBc * fconro , 0 A. tetp. m. 19 fc GO tO 1 P y * , dpnclallfltH la Chronic , Herrons , Utln ana Blood UHousos. . , . . . . tWCtinsiiltutlon nt olico ! or by mall fre . Hedlclnen B nt by iii.Ul or oxprcis. 33 uroly packed free tioin obn-rvatlon. ( limrnntoea to cnr nulclcly. sa MY nnd DIM nmncnllr. ITPTTfTniTn DPD1T TOY Oi > ruintorrhii'o , semi- HhRVUlJo UbmLlli nl.i i.03 .tuM\.v.Ms. \ lorn riiyslc.il liin.iy. nilslnp ; from Indisuro- tlon 'Kxn-n or Imlul ouce. riroducliit' Slnop- lessni'ss , Di'pondency , Pimples on the face. ttvi-riion to so' ' Ic'y. iwilly UNcouritKCcl , lack or coulldoncp , ttitll , unlit for study or bi Bnda lift ! ft bnnU'ti safuly , purrainently aufl prl > ntoly cuioil Consult l/rn. lietts As Urtta , ) S Knrnnin St. , Omtlin , Not ) . Dlnnrl ninl C'/in ' 11iOiniPJ ! ! yphil . n Olfo-iM HlOflll (11111 ( 0 Mil IJlbbusU niort horrible 111117 rcBUlts. coniphituly criuUciitod without tlioaU of Mnrcurv. Scr.jhila , llrjhlpoUs , K v r8or 8 , Illotcho-t , nicoro , I'ftlnn In tlu < Hond and llonoa , SyplillltloSoro I'liront , Month and Tonijue , Cn- tftrrh.o. . permnncntlr ftnoU whore otliors Hiinu 'ifninlTUT "ni1 HlBildnr Complaints tT " , KlflflCYi U n3ry Paimul. Uiranult , too fro- imt-nt urnln or ( lloody irrlni' . Urine hl n col nrcil or with milky sml'mout on ntnndlnir , \Vi-nfc llnck. ( ! nnorrhi ( > n , ( ll Ht , Oyatltls , &c. , I'lomntly nniltinfely Lured , UharRcu Reusomi- por- m-inunt Curo. ro- mo\.il tomjiUitu , wltlK > ut cuttiiu ; . tun ac or dllntntlon CiiKHcHiiftr'd nt homo bv patient without a momontsimln or annul aura. To Yoana , Men and MWillc-Apd Men , A ( "IIDL'TIIIDD " 'rill ) " ' > ' ' ' ! cllo t ol flirty AoUnD lUllh yi.i. . . whlrh mlniM orguula w akiu'ts. iloMroylnu- both jnlinl nnil rmd , with all Its rtio.iili'd Ills. priiii > nciitlyrun'd not ? DOTT ? Ailri's inn in wnonnri'lnipalrca lHll ) , DlJlll ) tliumsvlv by frnpiojier ludul. KOIICCN iul solitary babll.l. whirl ! ruin both bodv una mind , untlttln them for business , attiuy or marrlnh" . . , . , . , . MAiiiiinn MKN. . .rtlioin ontji neon that hap. py life , nwarei of physical dobllltjr , qulokly a * l.teci. Is based upon farti , Klr t 1'rttotloal Jtrp - rlcnco. B-ciitnl ivoryca : elsn i > iilullyotijdlBd ! , thUHstaitliiKurlKlit. I'liiid ModMnm aio pro. purtil In imr luboratoiy iixiiutly to Biiltoucu c H . tnni aircctUK'ouni-t wittunit Injury. t > r"rifill ( i ! CI-IIIM poatBKB for cnlulrat d worlu on riironlc , NITVOHH und Ddlonto DUenmi. ItioimnnilH cured. t5/"A frlt-udly luttor or cnll mny eavii jou rutuie HttltcilnitHtid Bliuine , end add Kdldmi > ean to life. f. No Icttora an- iwertil iinlo ' nuionumiuud by 1 contdlnaUmp * . s. . llCA l/'urnam Hrt u uinuho , N b. PIIOI'S.\1S ) for Indian School llu lilliiK nt riiiinm' < ) l Olliei of liidHnirmiH , N\.iHhliit'Hl. | I ) , ( , .liiu > - in , ! * ' . Ill H.DINd - tit'.ilud ' iiimmsultllKloiKOi ! "I'lupuHa H lor llio tucitlou of 1'lriro bcliu.il . IniildliK , uiul ud- iliiiiH''d to llio < ' ' , immnioii'ir nf Indliin Allutrn , Wa > ilitiiutiin , I ) I . vlll Im r < ctlvud ut thi ( iltko until nun o'tlo'k of Hutiird.iy , July l < tli , jm' ' . forum 'onitiu tinn of a tv'o Mory lirltlc nclicml IiulUlini ; liualii bnllillnu 7 < U4D with - \\it\K \ * iibout liiix 'I PJC h , iimlicarliulMlnKnlx ut ( rix'Mi.ln if < iril-incu with pliins and Hjn-clilcii- (10113 ( Hlllr ImU'J llU I'ilUlllllUll lit till ) lllll'f ) Of tlio'TloilMT rings' of M.I 'Bill , Mliiii./'rilKllio" nfDinitlia , Nobiii-iKa , and of John HialiiululKl , Piiitldcnl of Iliurd of 'Iru'lunt I'lnrit * , UaLotj. llliAI'INIiSftlt > ( l popiali ender cil "I'lo- pnHdsfor liuiilliiir I'uii a + bed bulldtiiir , 'anil luldivshi'd n B abu > u utll ) ju 1 1 cul veil nt thuHiiini ) tiino mi 1 pliii 11 for rtirnHMIn and H.-H-IIK llin npp.tiittiK : neouKsitry foi liuilliK.'of aliovu biulil * IiiK uitli .Him air fiunauM wall jupiM , LIIUIIIU. t < ins , .V . , coiiip'.oto ' no JIDC pliniH andHiu ] Idea- tluiii to bo Dui'ii at .clKivo Inilli'ittcil plan ) ' ) Ilida for liu.itlujr niiiil 1)0 iimdu HDiinratJ Ironi Ihosii fur on-iiniitl'iii or bi' i , mi ; . CKIl'linHH Kuril I'M. ' tUio'hor for coinlrnctni { - ; , , r heating llin wamn , mu t bu nod - d by uforllllud cliuck or draft upon noni.i l'nitiil htuln l ) ti iiitmy , nmiln puynblu to lliu Coiiiiiiisnloiior of Indian Allolrx , rural , ItHht 1'1\ i ; iior lunt of tlm aiiiouiit of tlio pro- 1101 it. which ilidfk or draft will bu foifulted ti > iliu Cnltna .Slittfi ) In i-nmi ituv blUdur or Idikltrft rtwlvliiK aiiuwnnl nliull lull to promjitly eto- cute a contra t with ( ; uou anil ullli'ltnt ure > tin * , otherwise to bu loturnuil to the bidder Thu rlKUt U K.'sei vml tu rojocl uuy or all bldx or uiiypaitof nay bid If ileemed tar th best ln > trio'tof thuadrvKo , JOHN M.OIJIIltljV.UuRi. iiilkitonur M C V wl MUirnurrr.ubluti-rsil'tiiilct ntllj . .uiaif ly cured ijyDOarr/KXCJp Hiilea. rJuveriil r > c'-j otirtxl in nuvan u tyn. Sol at II. M pir b'X , all Oiuiiila ; | : , or l > y null Uuctitli W'f'tfUo , It"VUltosl a , 1. IVIl