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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1893)
HAY YET SECURE GRANITE Tarorablo Turn in the Matter of Material for Omaha's Pectoral Building. READVERTISING WILL NOT BE NECESSARY I'oMlhlllty that the Cnntriict Cnn llo Awnrilnl Without I'urllicr Drlny Ml- inernin Nulirmltn Dnmiirrntft Anx- lull * to SurvoTliclr Country. WASHINGTON nuur.AU or TUB HKK , ) MM FouiiTKRNTii STIIRF.T , > WA9II1NOTON , t > . G. , tlO 7. J Senator Atandcraon hnil ti final Interview with Secretary Carllslo niul Supervising Architect O'Hourko today In regard to tha Omaha building. Ho said tonight tlmt ho bolloved. the contract would bo awarded without readvcrtlslng for bids , and said ho was quite sure that the structure would beef of grnnito. Supervising Architect O'ltourlco would not conllrm the senator's opinion as 4 F ; final He auys the matter Is still unsettled. MvlmiHka 1'atrlntn IliMiril I'roin. Comptroller Eckels has received during the day numerous telegrams from applicants for national hank examiner In Nobraka and from thk-r friends requesting him to hold up the appointment until the mails can bring additional palters , etc. The comptroller has been considering the advisability of assign- imr two bank examiners to the state and desires to make npnolntmcnts at once , Ho will , however , In deference to telegraphic requests , hold the matter .until malls bring him additional advices. Thomas Hall of Auburn is the last appli cant to lllo n request for bank examiner. Mr. Hall is said to bo strongly endorsed by business men throughout the state. News for the Army. The following army orders were issued today : v Leave of absence for one month is granted Fint Ucutenant Wll'lam ' W. Forsyth , Sixth cavalry. Leave of absence for twenty days Is granted Second Lieutenant Alfred M. Hunter , Fourth artillery. Assistant Secretary Sims today afllrmcd tha decision of the commissioner of the land ofllce in the case of Thomas I' . Stulup , who appealed from thn commissioner's decision whereby the action of the local olllcers. of the Valentino land district rejecting Stalup's application to make homestead entry. Assistant Secretary Sims today also af firmed the decision of the commissioner In the case of .lolin W. Moore versus George W. Pair. The land involved In this appeal is situated in the North Platte , Neb. , land district and the decision rendered today sustains Moore's right to the possession ol the land. P. S. II. _ KU.SSIA'S HKl'IlKfjHNTATlVK. lie Will Ho KlllHmt to the ItiinU of Am- linMiulor Washington Notes. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 7. The secretary of'stato today received notice of intention of the Kusslan government to raise the rank of its mission hero to an ambassy. It is not know yet whether the present Kussian min ister , Prince Uatacusenno , will succeed to the oflice of ambassador and , in view of the fact that his experience in the diplomatic service has not been of long duration , it is thought possible that Uussui , like Germany , may send some other diplomat as an am bassador. Exports employed under the direction of the congressional committee authorized to Investigate the methods of conducting busi ness in the executive departments at Wash ington , began work today. They will first taico up the business methods of the treas ury ana then the other departments. It will take perhaps two years to complete the work. Comptroller Eckels today appointed Charles S. Wmslow receiver ot the Evanston - ton National bank of Evans ton , 111. A tele gram from Chicago , received this afternoon by Mr. Eckels , states that the financial sit uation there is moro cheerful. The comp troller has directed Bank Examiner E. T , Wilson to take charge of the Citizens Na tional bank and the Washington National bank of Spokane , state of Washington , which closed their doors yesterday. A. cablegram received today announced the marriage of Jonuott , daughter of Major E. W. Halford , formerly private secretary tc President Harrison , to Edmund A. Benedict of Now York. The ceremony took place h the cathedral church of St. Mary's , Molting ham , England , in the prcsenco ot the rela tlvos of Major and Miss Halford and friend ; from London and Paris. Mr. and Mrs Benedict will return to the United States h the fall and probably make their homo it Boston. _ GIlOIiKICA IN Timid ; Y. / ' Numerous Cilsns llc > ] inrt < Ml In Tlmt Conn try by thn Amci l < - : n Mlnlxtnr. WASHINGTON" , D. C. , June 7. Surgeon General oral Wynuin of the Marino hospital service on Tuesday cabled the American minister a Constantinople , Turkey , for an nfllrinatioi or denial of the report that cholera oxistci in tlvat country and today received the fol lowing reply : 1'r.HA , Juno 7. First case appeared May 2 ( nt Dugdnd. spreading nmomjst Arab sot tin incuts. Also Humorous CIILM ; reported urn twenty duntlis per dlum lit , llasaorah. Ila lately appeared nt Iteil sea ports. Nr.wninuv : , t'fmriju ' d' AITalrcs. Dr. Wyman docs not anticipate any dange from the disease unless it should work It Way to Alexandria on the lied sea. Shoul it rpncli Alexandria , great precaution woul bo necessary to prevent its admission t European countries. . IJr. Wyman has received a cablegram froi : Hamburg , stating that no cholera oxiste there , and that the hc.ilih of the city wa good , The surgeon general has issued it structlons that the mnils cannot ho used t carry disease germs or other things of Ilk character. Certain physicians had advoi tised in medical journals to make analysis c Bituli matters If nont to them lightly scale through the mails. TltOUHM ! WIT/I / H.VIil.AM ) . Jteiult of tut ArrPHt at Nmv Orlonns or IlrltUli Simmun , WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 7. An unquall lied ueniul Is given nt the Department ! State of the story that the Ilrltlsh nnibussii dor has demanded reparation , pecuniary re iinbuvsomcnt and an apology for the arres of the mate of the British steamer Nlgrot at Now Orleans on May 2 , It is practical ! admitted that the subject Is n matter of co rcspondciico and it Is possible that tli British ambassador may have submitted tl iase : to the attention of the dopirtmcn : Hut it would bo an almost unheard of proceoi ing In the history of diplomatic intorcoun botwcon Great Britain and the Unite States for a summary demand to bo mat for an apology and reparation In such a ca ( before investigation , which has not bee had In the present instance , or oven after u investigation , ovrept In most oxtraordinai circumstances. The usual course is to su tnlt the case and allow full opportunity f investigation and leave It to the fair sen of the nation at fault to make due ropar lion. This course will , without doubt , 1 pursued In the present Instance. IVixlou Jleforma. WASHINGTON , IX U. , Juno 7. To proper comply with the order of Secretary Ho ! Smith , of May 27 , 18'J3 , revoking order K H4 , and directing the commissioner to ha nn examination made to determine wh pensions have heretofore boon allowed und section 'J of tha act , approved Juno 27 , Ibt lu disregard of the terms of dm said act , ai in cou I Hot with the ruling of this dopai roent ia the case of Charles P. Benno' ' Commissioner Lochron today organized "board of rovlsion , " cousiatlng of tweui throei men , who have been , selected with i clivl rufcronco to their Illness for thu ulu Tno duties of the board of rovlsion will to draw from the admitted illoa us rapidly way be practicable , all cases allowed und section U of the act of Juuo.i.7.1SUO , agRrotfi Ing over 200,000 , and to determine whether t : allowance. ! are in accordance with the la The board will act under the imuiedla upervlslon and direction of the commls- loner , who will glvo proper instructions as lecdod. How Chinese Kvniln thcvJ.itno. WASHINGTON , D , C. , Juno 7. O. H , Simons , Jnltcd states consul at Hong ICong , China , las Informed the State department that ho > ollovcs , as the results of Investigations , that from 1,000 to 1,503 fraudulent notary certificates have been "distributed to interni ng Chinese immigrants each tnontrt for the > a t three or four months. " Consul Simons slates that most of these Chinamen with fraudulent certificates roach America by steamers that land at Van couver , H. C. Treasury ofllclals contend that nearly all Chinamen landed there ultimately reach the United States , coming over the border at night. Instructions will bo aout to all collectors of customs , calling attention to the fraudu lent certificates in circulation and caution ing them against receiving them. Mnmlurnmi on llin Ml tuition. WASHINGTON' , D. C. , Juno 7. Senator Mnndcrsan , president pro torn of the Inst senate , said today that ho did not believe the situation to bo nearly as had as It looked. "We are , " he said , "moro fright ened than hurt ; tlio.t Is , there is not the sign for as much alarm as is felt. " Speaking of the prospects of repealing the Sherman law , husaldThe Sherman law cannot bo repealed by the next congress un less substituted by the free coinage of sliver In Homo form. They may put more silver In the dollar , but frcp coinage will bo Insisted on as a condition to the repeal of the Sher man law. " Its MuotliiR nt CliluiiK" YcHtonlay In Mem ory or lix-l'rrHlilniit Ililyn. CIIICAQO , 111. , Juno " . The llrst session of the annual meeting of the National Prison association of the United States was held todav in the Art institute. It was a memorial service for General Hayes , Fully 100 dele gates wcro present. Judge Ely , chairman of the local committee , who acted as chairman , delivered nn address mid C. K. Folton made an address of welcome for Governor Altguld and Alnjor II. C. Ale- Clnutrhoy performed a like ollico for Mayor Harrison , bolh ofllcials being detained by other matters. Judge Kly then vacated the chairman's seat In favor of Vice President Ilrinkerhoff of the association , who spoke as follows ; The National Prison association meets to- nlghl In tint shadow of a great bereavement , caused try tlm death of our honored president , Kntltiirford It. Hayes. For thn first time In ten years , at our annual meeting , wo miss his presence , Ids counsels and hlsencoiiriigumonl. . To him mine than to any other man Is duo llin commanding posi tion of Inllucncu obtained by this association In prison mutters , and lliurcforu It seems emi nently proper that wo should set apart , tills opening Ne.sslon for the reception of testl- tnonlnls In his memory. To Ids achievements as a soldier and statesman the wlmlir country lias borne testimony In a thousand ways , but tonight wo honor him as a philanthropist and asu friend. Tlio active Interest of flenoral Hayes In tlio prison question dales back to 1HG7 , when ho was llrst elected governor of Ohio. Tlio Hoard of Stttto Charities had Just been c re nted nnd ho became Its helper nnd protector , and In JIM prison work lie WIIM specially Inter ested. Soon after hn went out of ollico , In 1871 , In a spnsmof hostility caused by needed criticisms of derelict Institutions , tlio board was abolished , but four years later. In 187 , " > , when General Hayes was again elected gov ernor , ho Hiiccoodod In securing the restora tion of thn board , nnd from that Mum to the day of his death ho was Us unfailing sup porter. His heart was In philanthropic work , because. In bis view It was for ( Jed and human ity. To this work lie deliberately devoted his llfu after be left the presidential chair , and upon bis return to Ohio hn declared that , thu only public olllec he would again bo willing to accept would be to become a member of the Hoard of State Uharltlus. lll.s favorite Ihemo , or hobby , as ho sonic- lime called It , was education , and especially Industrial education , r do not remember an annual address In which be did not refer to It In some form. In 1885 , at , Dutrott , ho said : "If I wcro asked to natiio a measure of reform which Is practically w llhln outreach and best lilted to prevent , or at least largely diminish crime , I would say let our young people of both sexes and of all conditions be taught as u part of their education to know thu v.tluo of work , to cutch the spirit of work and to form the liablt of work , not only with thulr brains , but also with tholr bands and eye.s : The young man who despises labor carries with him Into every walk of life one of tlio most dangerous temptations to crlma. " Another favorite theme was thn nonpartl- sin : management of prisons , und ho often re turned to it as an absolute necessity In the reformation of prisons. In IHHf ) no said : "L'nrty polities and thu prison have no agree ment. All experience proves that party man agement Is the rnln of a prison apd acids no Di'rmnncnl strength to thn party having It. The divorce between the prisons and politics Hhould bo total and absolute. " On 11 still higher piano ho constantly Incul cated the law oT Christian brotherhood , and the duty devolved upon us as our brother's keeper and God's helper. In 1HK8 , at Itoston , lie said : "Tlio citizen cannot hu loyal to his count ry and faithful In her trtieslgnlllennce If ho neglects the children of misfortune , of povory , of weakness and ol wickedness , who nru In danger of being enrolled - rolled In the mules of crime. 1'rom thu dawn of human society It has uccn an Irrepenlahlu condition of Its existence that all men are In deed tlmir brothers' keepers. " Cieneral Hnye.s wtis pre-eminently n rhrls- thin mini , innl Ills whole llfu , llko Handol'soni- torlo of Ilio Messiah , was keyed on the Christ Ideal , and yet I have learned since his death that hu wus nnver a niumbur of a ( Jhristlar ebiirch. He was an ailhoront , and a membui of the board of trustees of the Methodist church at Fremont , O , , and for many years n member of the board of trustees of tin Methodist colleeo at Delaware , but bo wa.- not a communicant. Ills talk was always Interesting and In structive and always floan. Hu liked ugoix story and sometimes told one , ImtolT-coloi anecdotes und profanity wore an abomlnn. ' Upon thn whole , ni a modnl American cltl /en In character and conduct , in all the rolir I Ions of life , 1 do notbellovu wo have a bettci cxamnlo In American history. And now that ho has gene out Into tha In lliiltu It seems lo mo that the , lesson to lean from Ids llfu Is that the only wny to ntluli Kl eat ness Is to bo grout , and tlio only way tu gut good Is to do good. "And I remember sllll The words , and from whom ihoy comes Not hn thai ropuatuth thu name , Hill ho tlmt doulh the will ! " A long list of speakers made llvo-mmut addresses upon tlio lifo and work of Air llaye ? after Vice President Hrinkerhoff hai concliidcil. The regular work of the committee begin tomorrow. _ Lotu in town $100.00. T'ngo 7. Siiilorn-Hlrloy. ; F. K. Snnborn and Miss Kate Hloko , were married by Hov. Duryca in this citj yesterday. Air. Sanborn has been a residen of Omaha for twelve years and is a mom beef of tlio F. K. Sanborn company. The brid has u legion of friends in thu city , It'H U'orU of Art. The silver candelabrum made for th Woman's building at the AVorld's fair I now complete , and can lie scon at F. \ \ Ifussoll it Co.'b Htoro , Mill South Flftoent street. It will ba shipped to Chicago Frlda.i Juno 0. to K. n. Penney and wlfo of Lexington wcv 111 in the city yesterday. le Air. Frank Hodman of Salt f/iko Cltj iO formerly a resident of Omaliu , Is In the citj snn Walter H. Alcllk of the Lancaster ( Cal , snI Ga/.ollo Is enjoying n brief sojourn inOmnhi I Colonel Charles A. Clark , the well know Cedar Hapids lawyer , la a guest at the Pai ) r ton , 50a C. H. Fryo , business manager of the Cal aJO Corn la theater of San Francisco. Cal. . was j JO the city a short time last night. Ho is o his way to Now York. Assistant Chief J. W. Monarch'of the Di Alolncs tire department Is in the city. AI lice Monarch Is an old fiiciul of H. O. Alorrl ; ce who was injured ii ) Saturday night's t\r \ < ceo and cauio to ascertain' the condition of tli latter. \'Q \ At the Mercer : I ) . Moby , Texas ; J. V lit Uusse.ll , Davenport ; 1C. A. Donaldson , Ch er eago ; Mrs. J. T. Sloan , Syracuse. Wyo Mrs. Fisher. W. H. Haward. NowYort John Shearson , Chicago ; Joseph C. Crete ! ton ami wife , Taylorvillo , 111 , ; C 1 Holcomb and wife , Corning ; W. I Patton and wife , Charleston ; S. I I-igliinor. F. Q. Llghtiior , Sabiua. O Dr. N O. Harris Atlanta fl.m . I\ . _ T-\ t , . , , CJaj Ur. D. ( Alartyn , Columbus , Neb. ; G , H. Woods nn Ifajo ' ' ' ' wlfo.'Ileleua , Alon't.j J' . J. NUiou , Vanktoi S. O. l < ! I.IMKI Ooraraoncomont Day nt Bollovno Oollogo Happily Obsorrod , DIPLOMAS THAT DID NOT MATERIALIZE I'lrntlnc 1'rocrniii of Mtintc and I.ltnratura I'ooil Othprwlso tlmn Montnl , Also Srrvoil Ahlo Dlscourno on liuimliia- tlon l > y llev. Derrick Johnson. As long as hope and ambition burn in the hearts or college students commencement day will bo to the graduate a time of thrillIng - Ing Interest a vivid and dramatic day dream around which will cluster the memory of many tender , romantic and somber inci dents that will affect the after life for many years. Yesterday was commencement day at Bcllovuo college. It scorned ns though the elements of earth and sky approved of the. event , for the beautiful weather was all that could have been desired. Bellevue college , as everybody acquainted with Omaha and Its suburban Institutions knows , Is beautifully bllutited on a very prominent hilltop about six miles south of the heart of the city In the Interesting vil lage of Bollovuo. The Institution is one of the departments of the University of Omaha and the closing event of the tenth annual commencement week of the school was wit nessed yesterday in the graduation of four young ladies and one young man. A largo number of prominent ladies and gentlemen of Omaha witnessed the interesting pro gram. In addition to the essays and orations tions of the graduates tl.ero was an able ad dress by Dr. Herrick Johnson , 1J.D. , of Chi cago. Intollnctunt Alt Undo. As the people who went down from Omaha climbed to the summit of the great hill upon which the college building stands , the opinion was expressed by one of the visitors that if the graduates had attained a position in the intellectual world corresponding in altitude with the location of the institution from which they were about to take their departure they had indeed climbed well up the lander of sclentillc and classical attain ments. The Interior of the college building was neatly and appropriately decorated and the visitors wcro received with the utmost courtesy nnd politeness on the part of the student ushers. The chapel was llllcd to the doors with a very much interested audience. On the platform sat Dr. Kcrr , president of the col lege ; Dr. Hcrriclc Johnson of McCormack theological seminary. Chicago ; Hov. Dr. S. M. Ware , Hev. Asa Lcard , Key. J. M. Wil son , Itcv. J. M. Patterson , Dr. Milray , Hon. Warren Swltzler and other visitors. The members of the graduating class formed the chief group of interest to the visitors. The graduates were : Miss Rlnii Mathcws'nof Tokamah , Miss Amy WattsoofOmaha , Miss Althea Ithnmcy of Papillion. Miss Annie Kyd of Beatrieo and Air. F. I. Lyman of Bollovue. The young ladies had completed the normal course of the college and Mr. Lynmn had Ilnished the regular classical course. The young ladies appeared in pleas ing costumes , each a gem of the dress maker's art in itself. Miss Mathews was attired In an apple blossom pink Henrietta ; Aiiss Watts , white mullo ; Miss Hhamoy , blacic grenadine ; Miss ICyd , gaslight green crepe. A I'lciislns 1'roRrntn. After a piano quartet by Aliases Grace Bennett , May Names , Ilanna Crowoll and Master Willis Kurr. which was exceptionally well done , Dr. Kerr announced the llrst essay 011 tlio proirram , "Form as an Element of Beauty , " by Aliss Edna Alathcws. The young lady read in a clear and well modulated voice and succeeded in holding the altonlton of the audience throughout. She pointed out the fact that form was a funda mental clement in beauty all through nature. As an illustration of this fact she cited the praceful curves of- the foliage , tlio drooping flowers and the symmetry of the sturdy oak. The writer ' also called attention to the marvelous variety of form in which nature turo soctns to take delight. Following the theme to higher conclusions the fair writer advanced the thought that man should imi tate nature in all efforts to produce the beautiful. She held , with Uuslcin , that there could bo no progress In art excepting along natural lines. From the minute cell of the vegetable world to the great , whirl- j ing glebe upon which wo llvo there were lessons in the beauty of form that man should study and ponder over. From out the book of nature's own great architect valuable secrets could bo obtained and these , she hold , were within the reach of all who were inclined to look nnd learn. The essay was liberally applauded and the reader was presented with several handsome floral gifts at tlio conclusion. Air. G. F. Willis sang uTIie Skipper" quite acceptably and Aliss Amy Walls appeared and read a paper on "Vanity Fair , " that was truly admirable. The young lady is evidently a great admirer of Thackeray's works , and the manner in which she handled the characters in "Vanity Fair" showed that she had profited by a careful study of tlmt interesting talo. Uccky Sharp. George Osborno , Joseph Sedloy , Amelia nnd other prominent characters of the novel were hold up before the assembly and delineated. Tlio usefulness of that kind of story writing was dwelt upon , and the writer closed by ex pressing her admiration for the author. The paper was much enjoyed and happily re ceived. Aliss Althca Khnmey appeared and read an excellent ; paper on "Tho Alinistry of Alusic. " The writer held that the ties ot human af- fcclion were made stronger by tlio effects oi sweet iitrnlns of melody. Homo became more sacred under tlio soothing nnd enchanting influence of sweet sounds. Tlio courage ami patriotism of tlio people of all nations was stimulated by tlio singing of national airs. Music nt n Tonic. Alusic was a sort of tonic that overybodi 5 needed and Instances were not wauling it ; which the rendition of soothing melody hat ' assisted in curing the sick. She cited the fact that Alartin I.utlier placed the njusio o ! sacred hymns next to the blblo , "and whc knows but that the llrst strains wo shal hear when wo enter the spirit world may b ( Praise God from whom all blessings How.1 ' The essay was road in a very pleasing am entertaining manner and elicited very heart ] approval. Aliss Alattle Suhnffor appeared and playot a piano solo that pleased tlio audience. Tin closing essay on tlio program was road bj Aliss Annie Kyd. The young lady had so luctediis her subject "A ICit of Tools , " am before she had tlnishcd the reading the uudi enco was convinced that she know prottj well how to tiandle tl.o Implements to whlcl she directed the attention of her auditors The fair reader presented the thought tha everybody possessed a line and complete- of lools , but only ono in a dozen really knav how to use them to good advantage , -Tin hand , tlio brain , the tongue were nil valua bio and dulicalo Implements , and it rcqulroc great skill to handle them properly. Word : were thu most powerful agency known to tin human race. To become skilled In tin use of language ono should hava i variety of tender and delicate words for tin expression of pathos and sympathy , stronj and vigorous words for the expression of determination termination and indignation , graceful am musical words with which to convo ; thoughts of beauty ana pleasure. Aftei following this tram of thought a short Him the reader turned to Dr. Kerr and the othci teachers in the college nnd thanked then for the kindness nnd sympathy shown tin members of the graduating class durliif ilicir sojourn In the school. Sha exprcssoi in graceful words the feelings of sadncs 3 with which the graduates would taki | their departure from college ussocia lions , and hoped that the prcsidon and all thu teachers might meet with uni vursal success In the future and that Hello vuo college might prosper nnd grow into i great and powerful Institution. The essa ; and closing remarks were greeted by a spon taneous outburst of applause. Aliss Mar ; Harding sang "Thcso Yellow'Hoses" charm ingly. Suljoot ItiUloil Him , Air. F. I. layman delivered an oration 01 "Success In Failure. " The sneaker enters into the subject selected with evident sir cerlty , and pointed out many of the leadin elements of character that evidently led t success in life. Ho was Just rounding to < close when his memory slipped a cog an the closing part of his speech was somawlm uiurrud by tils bolug unublo to recall th closing words of his ( uldms. Air. layman apologized for the ilofict , however , in n man ner so clover \nnd manly Hint the audience broke out in applause nnd it rrally looked us though his subject was pro- phnttc of his final effort. The University of Omaha quartet favored the audicnco wltri'K1 ' selection , which rc celvod an cneoro. Dr. Kerr then Invited the visitors from abroad to repair AoiV ° youj'K ladles' hall and takodlnnorana'to visit the art room nnd the library before .Ui > . afternoon exercises. The invitation was eagerly accepted nnd the evidences of satisfaction were numerous on the faces of the vlnltors. The library h.ts been Very much Improved slnco , last com mencement by the , nddltlon , of something llko 1,000 volumes' , "purchased with the money kindly donated by the late Colonel Klliot F. Shepard of Now York. The art department under thn instruction of Airs. Sill seems to have made unusual progress during tlio past year. Tno display of oil and crayon work on the walls wa. very creditable to both pupils and Instructor. Dr. ilolinnon on Imngltiiitlim , At ! 1 o'clock Dr. derrick Johnson of Chicago cage , ilgllvored the annual address , taking for his subject "Imagination In Science and Hollglon. " The trend of the masterly effort was to show that imagination plays a lead ing part In science M well as in religion nnd that a good many scientists nro 'talking through their hats' wncn they claim tnat they bollovo only such things as can bo demonstrated. "Wo told called scientists " are by some so , said the speaker , "that they want nothing but facts and that nil of our Imagination in the realm of religion is nothing but lunar politics. Shaltc&pcaro said that 'tho lunatic , the lover and the poet were In Imagination all compact. ' Well , that is pretty hard on the lover and the poet , but I suppose there Is a grain or shadow of truth in the statement and this bus probably Induced modern think ers to condemn nil that is imaginative in re ligion. I have great admiration for facts , but I do not beltovo In scornlitg the open Held of Imagination neither do the selentis . as I bellovo I shall bo abundantly able to show. " The speaker then proceeded , In his clever and philosophic way , to show the sclentillc world has always been swayed , to a won derful degree , by the purely Imaginative. Science has given out n great deal that was In reality nothing but guess work. "Take the Aristotle theory of motion , " said tlio speaker , "which for centuries was taught by ho scientific world. There came a time hen the absurdity of thu doctrine became lalnfully apparent and there is not a scion- illc man today crazy enough to oven give ho absurdity a passing thought. "When Capcrnicus finally came to the inclusion that this old absurd theory ought. 0 bo exploded , ho hesitated for twenty cars because ho know the scientific world ould denounce him for attacking or calling : ito question the theories of Aristotle. Ho ras right in his conjectures , for ho was lOvercly denounced and persecuted for dar- ng to deny the inherent tendency absurdity. Galileo was also persecuted for espousing .ho . cause of Capurniciis , and right Uoro I vant to call your attention to the fact that jaliloo was persecuted by the scientlllc vorld long before Ilio Church began lo porso : ute him. " Kxploslon of Modern Theories. Dr. Johnson then. , catno , down to moro loderato times , sltb\7lng how ono theory ftcr another , held by scientific men , had icon exploded , and , h'Ow absurd it was for hem to claim that , they would not bcliovo mything but facts , while , at the same time , : v vast amount of that Jjvhich they do believe ind teach is built .up'on imagination. The lOmewliat recent thpory that nature abhorcd 1 vacuum , taught . .fill over the scientific ivorld as being a fact has been exploded. The theory of cvojuUbn Has been taught , and yet Huxley ndnilts'that if It cannot be shown that live mattcrcan como from dead matter then the thc'pry of evolution cannot stand. There is a great gulf between mat ter having lifo in it and. that which is dead , and tin ; bridge over'thls gulf must bo found , ' "t Is claimed'or , tlio , hp6ry of evolution will o to pieces. Tlio eminent speaker 'jouched upon the old theory of light and slioAved how , after being taught for centuries , th.nl was given up for the wave theory. In , 'fiiany different ways ho showed tlio absurd position assumed by scientific men In pretending to spurn tlio as- Distance of the imagination. In closing ho hole that there had been inoro absurd things given to science through the imagination than had over been given to religion , but after all ho claimed that tlio imagination had been a wonderful help to the scientific world and would conlmuo lo lead the minds of men inlo experiments that would result In their Hading the truth in the end. An KiiilmrrnKsIii Dolny. At the close of the address Dr. Kcrr de- Ivered to the graduates a few parting words of advice and said ho would have presented the diplomas but for the fact that the lithographer who had the contract to furnish thorn had not completed the work. The graduates wcro assured , however , that they would get their diplomas in duo course of time , and were given the parting blessing of tlio president. Dr. Knrr also announced that tlio board of trustees had conferred upon Dr. K. IJ. Greenlcoof lllllsborough , 111. , the degree of Ph. D. , and n degree had been conferred upon Prof. 0. E. Grubbs of Wakollold , Nob. These wo.-a nonresident students and tlio degrees conferred wcro not of the honorary nature , as the board had decided to confer nnno of that kind this year. The university quartet sang a parting song and the commencement exercises wcro at an end. The following prominent ladles and gentle men were among the visitors from Omaha : Henry T. Clark. Hov. S. AI. Ware , Hov. J. M. Wilson and wlfo and sister. Hov. John Gordeon , Hov. .f. AI. Patterson. Dr. Alllroy und Dr. Donlso. Airs. Pickering , Airs. D. L. Dlllcy , Mrs. AIcKenzio , Airs. Grail , Airs. Ivons , Aliss Alao McLann. Aliss T. Blandish , iur. W. H. Aliller , Fred Kaysor. the Allssos AIcCaguooAlr3. AleDermott , Hon. Warren Switzicr. ALLEGED ASSAULT. . .Us. Crorco ftreder SnyH She Was SamL. lmgg il und llrutally ICIclcnil. Airs. George Grcder , wlfo of a huckster who lives at Forty-sixth street and Fowler avenue , was the victim of a vicious assault yesterday morning according to the story tola to the police. The evidence is to the effect that Groaer loft for luojBlty about 0 o'clock with a load of vegetables , and shortly afterwards Airs. Grodor's two sisters , ngod 11 nnd 1U years respectively , started for school , Airs. Gro- der was attending to her housework , nnd shortly after the departure of the girls she was emptying a boiler in which she had been boiling clothes when slip was struck on the neck with n sandu njipiid , knocked to the ground. Her nssallajit followed up his at tack by taking a rlnitifrom her linger , after whl'ih ' | io left her nn went into the house. There ho appears 19 have found noth ing ho wanted mid..apparently angered by this ho caiiio back and Mtlckoa Airs. Grcdor 'twice and attoinptull'To gag her , but was frightened for somd niason and ran awny , leaving his victim Bon&elesa on the ground , where ( Jredor nnd anptjhor Huckster found her half an hour later find carried her Into the houso. There are some VMy peculiar clroum- siancos connected wlp , j.hls affair , Grcdor llrst married his presdnr wife's mother , with whom ho lived a year,1 and after her Uoath married the daughWr , who Is only 17 years old and Is subject to [ puUoptlo Hts , ono of which probably ovortiouk her yesterday In stead of the sand .pair , with which she claims to have been slnifk. There is said to bo jjpjnp trouble about the family property , most of which Grcder has succeeded in getting Into his own nuuio , much to the disgust of his wife's grand father , who , ho and his wlfo claim , recently declavod that noltber of them would live a ye.ir. This is part of the information gath ered by the police , who Investigated the case. It was noted , also , that Mrs. Greder bore no marks of violence , and that while she said nothing and simulated insensibil ity , her eyes were wide open when aha ihouglit Herself unobserved. The po lice are mystified over the affair. It scorns to be the desire of Greder and his wlfo to connect the latter's grand father , although , If Airs. Grcdor's story of the assault I * tna correct one. It Is diftlcult to see how the old man can be implicated. Airs , Greder describes her assailant ns a man of about W years of ago. about 5 feet 0 inches in height and weighing li0 ! pounds. He were a dark slouch nat and a dark suit ol clothes , a brown shirt and a dark tie , and Ia described further as having a dnrk com- p.exlon and brown hair and iniall mous tache. ZIM'S ' MOUTH WASSMASHED America's ' Ohampion Bioyclo Pnshor Badly Hurt in a Dublin Track Accident. COLLIDED VIOLENTLY WITH AN OPPONENT ( lro.it Iteg.ittn Oprneil nt Austin , TCT. l'ntlUiiir | Huron Stnrt Tnilny Yes trrility'K Kcsnlti nn Hull , I'lclil niul ICnco Truck. , Juno" , A. A. Zimmerman , the American champion bicyclist , was winner today In a mile Invitation scratch race , par ticipated In by bicyclists from various parts of Ireland. Xttnmcrmim wo.i easily by two bicycle lenghtlts in U:47 : 2-ft. O'Neill of Dub lin was second and O'Callaghan of Cork was third. During the day Zimmerman gave an exhi bition , Ho did a quarter mile with a Hying start In thirty , and four-ilfths seconds , thus beating the best Irish record by ono second. Later In the day there was a race for the twonty-llvo-mllo championship , Of the twenty wheelmen who started , three fell In the llrst lap. Zimmerman at an early stage of the race came In violent uollUlon with an other contestant , nnd was thrown with great force against the rails which enclose the track , Tliroo of his teeth were crushed out and ho was otherwise Injured to such an extent that ho was compelled to retire from the raco. Kcnna of Limerick won , making the distance In 1 hour 12 minutes 'JO ! W > sec onds. Camp of London was second. Zimmerman's Injuries , though painful , are not serious. They will keep him from racing for some time. NATIONAL LK.MWH ( IAMKH. IMrntoa Tukn a NLMV Icnso on I'lrnt 1'liico nt .New York's lxumi- . Nnw YOUK , Juno 7. The Now Yorks fell down before Pittsburg because they played bad ball. They made bungling errors , ran bases with poor judgment and could not hit ICillcn with any effect after the first inning. Score : I'lttshurs 0 10102003-7 Now York J 0 U U 0 1 1 0 0 4 lilts : I'luxhnrz , 8 ; Now York. 13. Errors : I'lttslmrg , 7j Now Yorkt. . Kiirned runs : rittshmv , 5 ; New York. 3. llatt rl s : Haiti- win , Doylu and Davis ; Klllen and Miller. Arlln Making Ammuln. BOSTON , Mass. , Juno 7. Cincinnati won today's game by one of the1 greatest batting streaks ever witnessed in this city. Score : Cincinnati 000000000-0 Boston O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 > - 3 UltM ! Cincinnati , 14 ; Huston , 7. Errors : Cincinnati , ; lloston , 1. KaniL d runs : Cin- I'lniiiitl , U : Huston , _ > . laltorlf ! > : Dwyerund Murphy ; Nichols and llennelt. Son.uor.s Sivlpn the SplilrrH. WVSIIIXOTOS , D. C. , Juno 7. Mcekin's wildncss in the llrst t\vo innings gave Cleveland a good lead anil almost lost the Washingtons thn came , but he settled down anil was invincible for the remainder of the contest , receiving good support from his fieldersand especially Hey , who made several brilliant running catches. Score : Washlnglun 0 0 1 1 O 1 0 1 04 Cleveland i ! 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 Hits : Washington. 10 ; Cleveland , 10. Er rors : \VnslihiKton , 1 ; Cluvpland , - . Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; dlovuland , 1. Ilat- tories : Mcukln and McOulro ; Cuppy and O'Connor. Fritriofl'nr I.nst thn ( ! nmo. Pnn..u > Eiriiu , Pa. , Juno 7. Pfcffer's er rors gave Philadelphia in the ninth a load of two. Louisville tied the score in the same Inning , but four good singles gave Philadelphia two runs and the game in the tenth. The home team has signed Pitcher Taylor. Score : Plilladnlphla. . 10201O0032-0 Louisville 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 a 07 Hits : Philadelphia. 12 ; Louisville , 13. Error ror- , : Philadelphia , 3 ; r.onlsvllle , 3. Earned runs : I'lilladuliililn . llattrrlus ; Wuyhlnic anil Clements ; llommln ? and ( Ii-lin. Mayor Stoln Wn.n Fooling U'oll. BIIOOKI.TX , N. Y. . Juno 7. Heavy batting won the game for Brooklyn at Eastern park. Stein was in excellent form , and the St. Louis batsmen lilt him only at intervals. Score : Itronklyn 20015033 * -14 St. Louis 0 01000000-1 lilts : Hrooklyn , 14 ; St. Louis , 5. Errors : Hronklyn , 3 : St. Louis,4. Earned runs : Ilroolc- lyn , G. llattcrh's : Kli'lii and K'lnslmv ; ll.nvley , lireltuiibtoln , I'larlcMm ami U union. Well , f.oiilc ut 1'iitrr ! BAI.TIMOIIE , Md. , Juno 7. MeNalib mot his Waterloo and Alison's Babies won the game. Attendance , a.ii'JO. Score : Baltimore 0 3 0 1 O 0 0 t ) 04 Chicago 4 1 4 0 (1 ( 0 0 O * 9 Illt.s : Halllnioro , 8 ; Chlraso , ID. Errors : Baltlinoro. ! > ; Chicago , H. Earned runs : llalll- inoro.l ; Chicago. 2. Batteries : McNtibli nnd 'ohlnstm ; MeCllll and Schrlvur. ol tliu To.-imi. JlKtiATTA. AT AUSTIN. Grcnt rroV loiuil Onrinoii < ; : iUinrcil.liovo the Nnw Colorado Dam. AUSTIN , Tox. , Juno 7. The regatta which coiiimciicud hero today has brought tofjethei the world's greatest oarsmun. In its Inter- iiiUlonal character it Is probably the greatest aquatic contest in the history of ttio world nnd the promises are ( jood for fine racinur for the four days it lasts. The regatta is in the nature of ri cclobratiou in honoi of the completion of ttio gre.it dam across the Colorado river , which Is u rutnnrlcablo piece of solid masonry. All the morning trains were crowded and thousands of people gathered on thu lake side In the afternoon to witness the opening races. Not ono In 100 of the people had over socn an oarsman or a shull liuforu , nor oven a steamboat , and the various patterns ol water crafts were watched with miic.li inter est , Vi'lion the oarsmeu in their shells came round to the starting point for the llrat race , a mighty shout went up and interest height ened. The first two races wcro threo-mllo heats for places in the big professional race on Friday , when the pmvso is $1C > 00 for tho. win ner , * f.OO second , 100 third. In the llrst boat the llyiirs wcro Teenier , Ilanlnn , Hosmcrnnd Hogors , and in the second end heat Gaudnur , Stanbcrry. Peterson am Tono.ydco , In the first race llanlon llnlshci four lengths ahead of 'Jccmor , Kogors tlilrd Ilosmer last. Time " 0 minutes D seconds Oaudaur won the sccomt beat Ho lltilslict six len 'ntlls ahead of Peterson , Btunborry third , Teuoycko distanced. Time ; 10i ; ! K i'Al'ILLION'S HACKS. ICiitrlcs Tor the DrHlnir McotliiKVhlcl Oneii8 Toiluy. The Papillion races open today , nnd the Indications are good for a successful moot ing , which will bo of but two days duration Arrangements have been made to run a special train from this city , leaving tlio union dupot nt l'ir ! : , and returning atlUO ) : each day. Papillion is but twelve miles from Omaha , and eight miles from Soutl Omaha. The moneys hung up nggretrato f 1,000. Today there hn ! l:00 trot , purse t'MQ , and 'J34 ; pace , J'JOO , and a half milo daahaml repeat , ? 100. Tlio 2fi : : . trot , $200 and $2:50 : pace , t-'UO , uro down for tomorrow also a county trot , f UK ) . The entries for the different events are subjoined : For the 3:00 : minute trot , purse $200 Captain Ilankins , entnred by C. II. Sanders Forest City. Ark : Ilosslo Woods , Gus Hates Fort Worth , lex. ; Hello Wheclor , P. H McKinney , Omaha ; Hay Medium , J. N. Lancaster castor , Junction City , Kan. ; Anna Forest G. It. Oilman , Omaha ; Idlana , by T. C Snide , Papillioiir For the a-,24 pace : Kansas , Gus Bates Fort Worth Tex. ; Ficldmont , fjalio and Hrudbaker , S > ; ith Omaha j Davy D , Bocock & Proctor , Omaha. For the 'J : : trot : Osslo , by T. R. Gor don , Fort Worth , Tex. ; Ferguson Wllkes C. H. Sanders , Forest City , Ark , j Clarence L , J. A. Tuthlll , Omaha ; Govoruor Kiddie T. N. Lancaster , Junction City , Knn. ; Me- CormnoU , H. K. McCormack , Falrbury , fob. j Countess M , .1. C. Thomas , Suward , Nob. Nob.For For the 3W : ) pace : Yacht , O. II. Sanders , 'orost City , Ark ; Captain Kowo , Samuel lamltton , Omaha ; Carrie Cris , Cass Smith , 'npllllon : Collateral. W , S. Wilkinson , Council lllulTs , In. ; Attompt. I , 1) . Clarke , ' . \pllllon ; Uuorgo UimMI , ,1. N. Lancaster , Itmctlon City , Kan. ; Kill Davis , M. C. Hob- nson , Couucll BluiTs , In , ; Tokiimah , Monroe t Stuuffer , Tokntnah , Nob. It AOIMl KKSIU.TS. liittonhitri ; Agent llniinroit nt < llonccstcr Oiitniinn nt thn Procr.um. v. Gi.ovrc.sTnn , N. J. , .lutio 7. Four fnvorltos von hnro today. During the afternoon n nan \vns ejected from the track and the 'ate lender iiotlllod not to ndmlt him icaln. His ofTenso : > < \ tlio cojiying of the letting results of the Morris p.irk raeos 'roin the blackboards and telegraphing the nfonnntton to Guttcnburg. Summary : Klrst rnco , mlle nnd nn H hth : Itvactnthn 1 to 21 won , National (7 ( to llsucoml , ( Ik'tmll 3 to 1) ) third. TlniK ! UiOn. Second rnco , live furlongs ! Artllli-ry ilO to I ) won , Wandering Nun (0 ( to 1) ) second , I'rnfts- 11:111 : ltd to IMhlril , Time : 1:04 : > ( . Third r.'icu , llvo farliiiigsi Mlnnto ,1 ( B to ! 2) ) TOII , C'hiithnni < B to 6) ) second , A U It (3 ( to 1) ) him. Time : 1:03J : ; . Kauri h race , KOVPII fiirlonirs : Drlo ! (0 ( lo fi ) MIII , Kalclsh (5iii'J ( ) second , I'lovmar ( i ! to 1) ) bird. Tlmu : 1M : : , I'lflh race , four furlon.1 * : Mls < i mcliiiuind (7 ( o 10) ) won , Dart ( ! ) to 5) ) .second , Despair ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 51 ' 4' . Sixth race , four and a half furloiiKii : Alarm luu (0 ( lo Ii won. Mtii ( Ute 51 sucond , Mc- { eovor ( ovuii ) thlrii. Tlmu : 531i. Iliiltliniiru Driving Ituci-s. u : , Aid. , Juno 7. The races at the Gentlemen's Driving park ( lialf-mllo track ) vcro begun today. A postponiMiieiit was nado yesterday , owing to tlio heavy rain. The track was In line condition , i Class 'J'JO : , trottliiK , pnrso $ , " 00 : Miiinmlo D von , 101 llohlnson Noiioml , Daylight third , llcst lim > : J'I4. : Class 'J:1H : , paclne , purse JfiOO : OeorgoSliur- nan won , lladloy , Jr. , second , Hub Dolilo tlilrd. riniu : iiilw. ! : Class 2:20 : , trottlns , utirso $500 : Miss Nelson won , A Igomn second , Oraugo I < eat tlilrd. llest tltnu : 'J'JO. : SI , I.onls tins OiiiHl Sport , ST. r otns , Mo. , Juno 7. The track was in good shape , and a large crowd enjoyed the sport. Husults : I'lrst. race , slv furlonjrs : Arthur (3 ( 'J lo 1) ) won , Runural Miles (1 ( ! to 1) ) second , Town.sund (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17. Second race , four furlongs ! Tesslo(15 ( to 1) ) won , Toota May (4 ( to 1) ) second , Captain Sin clair ( U to 'J > third. Tlmo : 01)W. ) Third racii , six fnrlongx : Tiimmany IFull (7 ( to 1) ) won , Kan King (4 ( Io5) ) scL'otul. Warren I.caml ] (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmn : llr. : ? { . I'ourth race , suvun and a half furlongs : Luckpori (5lol ( ) won , Splnguway (41ollsec- ( end , Sound Jliiro (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1 tliO. Klfth nice , ono mile : Itosslter ( ( to 1) ) won , Tnlin Irwln (0 ( to 1) ) second , Merge. (3 ( to 1) ) third. Thin ) : 1:45- : . .Sixth race , ono mile : C'arroll Held (5 ( to 2) ) won , Keil L'apCJ to 1) ) second , San Salvador ( H to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:40. : Seventh race , handicap , ono mlle and 100 yards : Kl Kayo (4 ( to 5) ) won , Ktiloro ( ! toll . ccoiid. Sir Waller Italclgh ( 'J to 1) ) third. Time : I.ntonlu's Truck Improving. CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 7. The I atonia track today was in better condition than it has bci.'ii for some days. Results : Klrst rnce , six furlongs : Tlio Queen ( fi to 1) ) won , r < cirandi ; (7 to 5) second , Rapidity (15 ( u > 1) ) third. Time : 1:20. : Second race , live furlongs : Woodsman ( IS to 1 won , llnrdctto (4 ( to 1) ) hccoml , Uoldon llono d toll third. Time : 1:05. : 1 hlrd race , fuur fnrlong.s : Oakwood (4 ( to 1 won , KaitM'ca (12tol ( ) second , Duckiuloo (0 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 5'J. I'ourth race , seven furlongs : Ocean II. (2 ( to Ii won. Glee Hey (7 ( to 2) ) second , Konuboy ( ! 1 lo 1)1 ) hlrd. Tlmo : 1:31 : ' { . I'ifth race , nlno-.sl'Cicunths mlle : O. 0. 11. Co.\- ! (0 ( to 1) ) won , Sarah II. C. ( H < o Ii. second , StocK- ado/J to Q ) third. Time : 58' , ' , < " . rriu Sport ut Morris I'urk. Mouiiis PAUK , N. Y. , Juno 7. The track was ir. grand shnpo and fast time was made in the majority of events. Results : Klrst race , three-fourths mlle : Harvest. (0 ( to 5) ) won , Ailelhi-rtd to 2) ) second , Nuclc Bar ren ( I ) to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11. : Second race , sovuii-i > tilitli4 mlle : Itostraln (2 ( to 1) ) won , I'rluuo John (4 ( to f .second , Old Dominion ( C > to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmo : l : ° .7.i. Tlilrd race , llvo-olgliths mile : I'rofessor (2 to 1) ) won , Meddled ( II to 5) ) bccoucl , Tonaclous (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : SOU- 1'oiirl brace , < ) Iuvon-lxtconlhs ml'o ' : Slnlp- nor ( ! ) to 5 | won , Loantaku ( ! ) lo 3) ) second , Kll- deer(5 ( lo2)lhlril. ) Time : 1:40' : . ' , . I'ifth race , llvoifnrlong.s : KciitlgormiUQ'i to Ii won , Nnlima (50 ( to 1) ) second , Ulanuc (7 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 58- . Sixth nice , ono mlle : Lcpanlo (5 ( to 2) ) won , Kir Arthur ( Ilo2) ) seconil , Anna U (12 ( to 1) ) ran a dead heat for the plnce. Tliero wuro only three starlors. Tlmo : 1:42. : fntcrimtioiml Crlclcut .llutrh. A grand international match will bo played on Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds between Englishmen and Scotchmen. The game will commence at ! 1 : : ! 0 p. m. The game Is causing great interest in cricketing circles , as there Is considerable rivalry between the Uoso and Thistle. Thrco similar games were played hero thrcn or four years ago , with tlio result that the first was a tie , but tlio Englishmen won easy victories in the other two , and the Scotchmen are burning lo aveneo their defeats. Air. C. S. Cullingham , the celebrated tennis player , will captain the Englishmen and Air. A. Gavin will per form a like service for the Scotchmen. iMl Their Ituco-i. HASTINOS , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele gram to Till ! I3in. : ] A largo and enthusiastic crowd greeted the blcyclo riders at the club grounds this evening to witness the races postponed on account of rain Decoration day : One-fourth mlio race , tlmu 35 Miconds , six .starters : Jiuor llrst , Leach second , Iddols third. Ono mlle race , ( Ivo starlors : Wan/or first , Loach Kocond , I7riiilinrt | third , Timor 3:1)2 : ) , KlflDi'ii-mllo , Adams county clmiiiplonshlp race , nlno Htarturs , time 51OG : : l.undls llrsi , Hanson .second , Leaeh third , A handsome gold medal wan given the winner of this raco. Tlio high wind which was bio wing pro vented good lime being inaoo. lIllHtllIKH' I'lKllI Dll > tPSIlItH. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 7. [ Special to Tiir. BBC. ] The college Hold day sports , postponed - poned from Saturday last on account of rain , were llnlshcd yesterday afternoon. No records were broken , bift there was a good deal of good naturcd competition. The points made by each man are as folio WH : Altchi- Hon , 14 ; llcilor , ' . ) ; Ilousuman. 5 ; Stuckey , 4 ; Uttlo , U ; Chadwlck , 2 ; Allen , 'J ; Shepherd , i. The tennis doubles , unfinished on Satur day , wcro defaulted to Little and Patterson. AN AMERICAN CARLSBAD. The Ilnllwny Surgeons rinirc | > n < i < il With tlio Hot SprliiKK of South Dukiitii , A largo number of delegates , who attended the recent convention of tlio National Asso ciation of Railway Surgeons in tills city , availed themselves of an opportunity to take an excursion to Hot Springs , S. D. They evidently were enraptured with tlio beauty and remedial importance of that resort. Resolutions of endorsement wcro pushed by tlio excursionists , In meeting nsaombiud yes terday. After referring to the excellent hotel service and be.nollc.ial baths of the resort , tlio curative powers of the springs and the opportunities for pleasure , ilio surgeons fur ther expressed themselves ofllcially us fol lows : Resolved , Tlio climate is all that ran b > > desired , and truly this is the "Carlsbad" of AmiJrica. The air is dry , surcharged with ozone , exceedingly imru and exhilarating DELICIOUS DELICIOUSe NATURAL FRUIT FLWORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity Lemon Of great strength- Orange Economy In their uiu , Roso.nte. Flavor as delicately and dellcJauftly M the fre h fruit nnd laden with balsamic odors from the sur rounding pine forests ; the number of sunny , days Is ! WO in the year : tno precipitation during the year Is about MX torn Inches j the average dally temperature for January , February - ruary ami Alareh , 181)3 ) , equals 42 = R The winters nro mild and summer nights cool. Ktovatton Is ! l-liw feot. .Scenery , mountainous peaks , rock-ribbed and dressed in never' ' ending green , grand and varied , nnd will hold the attention of and relieve the hys terical and hyporhondrlac.il pailcnts , and gjvo rest to nnd stimulate the convalescent , and the phvsK-ally and mentally overworked student or business man , and encourage the chronic Invalid. The waters are classed as nlkallno , and clear as crystal , and saturated with volatile nnd gaseous elements contain ing no organic matter , nnd are highly charged with inagmnlo and electric proper ties. Speaking generally , troalmont by tlio Hot Springs water may be said to stimulate all the secretions nnd the organic functions ; to promote digestion ami assimilation , andto favor tissue metamorphosis and excretion , thereby relieving internal conjesttons , slim- ulattng blood-making , Increasing the appe tite , and favoring new and healthy tissues at the expanse of the old and Inactive. "There are two railroads onterlm ; Hot Sprinpstho Fremont , Klkhorn & Allssourl Valley ( Northwestern line ) and the Hur- llnglon. The Fremont , Klkborn & Missouri Valley railway , equipped with palace sleep ing cars without chiingo , run dally between Omaha and Hot Springs. 1'hero are simi larly good facilities from Chicago to Hot- Springs , and the trip is as agreeable and pleasant as travel ran bo made In any section of the country. Further resolved , That this association , desires to express its appreciation of and thanks for the liberal troaimunt and kind hospitality which they have received nt the hands of the Fremont , ICIkhorn ft Allssourl Valley railroad In having furnished them , h rough HID courtesies of'their road , nn op- lortuulty to visit those springs and thu Hlaek lills , and the thanks of the association are. ' leroby accordingly tendered tlio nftlcers of hat company , towlt ; II. O. Hurt , general ; nanager ; U. U. Hughes , general superln- cndcnt ; , ! . U. liuchnnan , general passenger V-'i'.ut ; 1C. C. Harrisdivision supcrintendcnl. ind others from whom Ihoy have received ouricsles. " lnwii Drpiit Drntroyoil , Cnr.9TO.sla. . , .luno 7.Spcial | Telegram oTnulJin.l : About ! 1 o'clock this morning the Hurlingtoii depot at Sidney was burned. The loss Is estimated atrsapariSIa Is superior to all ollior prcimr.itions claiming to bo blood-pnrificrs. First of all , because the principal ingredi ent used in it is the extract of gen uine Honduras sarsnnarilla root , the variety richest in medicinal propcr- ties. Also , bo- Pa-Hi-rli fnroc - - i uies baiairn CUsctheyci. ! , low dock , being raised expressly for the Company , is always fresli and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care , each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. IL is because ft is always the same in ap pearance , llavor , and effect , and , be ing highly concentrated , only small doses are needed. It is , therefore , the most economical blood-purifier in existence. It l BS makes food nonr- ishing , workpleas- unt > slocp refrcsh. ing , and lifts enjoyable. Jt searches ont all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natti- ral channels. AVER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step , and im parts to the aged and infirm , re newed health , strength , and vitality. Prepared l > yI3r..T O. Aver & Co. , Lowell , Mui. Bolil UynllUruzRistn ; I'rici' ? ! . elx bottli5. Cures others , will cure you ( Tasteless Effectual. ) I'UIt AM. $ DISORDERS. J Such a ? Sick Headache , Wind and Pain in the , > g Stomach , Giddiness , Fullness. Swelling idler \ , ' $ Meals , Dizziness , Drowsiness , Chills , Flush , i Jlngsol Meat , Loss ot Appetite. Shortness ol | it Urealh , Costiveness , Scurvy , Blotches on the ; { Skin , Disturbed Sleep , FrighUul Dreams , All 'Nenous ' and Trembling Sensations , and Ir- ; ; 5j regularities Incidental to Ladies. \ \ Covered with a Tastolesaaad Solatia Coating. > ' Of all drum-5" ' ' I'rlcc 2R cents ; n Iio . t New York Depot , 1 1 Canal St. , r'wnlohcs Ihu FJosI nnd Cheapest Method dt FirtE.PROGFING HOUSES. V . -.n for c.-italogna oJ Lathing , J'oiiclnsi fttnV.'o fc'Utiirin : , uto. ti , AV. KVl'ANDH ! ) MKTAb CO. , No. llVJTirontyBlitlia . CHIUAQO. S/3 OJ ? Ti'ulll imr.lctC'l In marclnr Baiiioilnr. ruffi'd at tfiur unlui'il. unlui'il.Df.nwm : h-d Fluor , Paxtou ftijto'jff lathaudTnninm Stvooti. KlOTUtur DM lull til Ti'lapiiutio ' W5. UltlXH Tlllo WITH YOU "AMUBIflMliiNTB. FARM ST. THEftT R- " " WEEK IB , 25 , 35 , 50 , 70. TO-NIGHT THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY "PATINITZA. " AnU ropulolrc. All old end additional nuw prluulplm. Com- liluto nroliuitra. J.nivn vliorut , Ornnd I'opulur Mnllnuu Saturday , nnf ! > WOMD.E,3rtJ8u ! THEATER * Week Iloglnntiix' Monrtur , Juno S - TUB 11IJOU BTOCK COMPANY IN oup t BOAFoyrtG + Tlio runnloit or All Kunur Coiuodtoi , l'01'UIMU I'lUCKS- M ATlNKKb , to nil | > ort oflbo liouin. 3)8. ) UVKNINO3 , Halcouj.Wci J'orquot , 2i .