KEEP WARM NOW. PHYSICIANS ADVICE TO HEALTH SEEKERS. Hot Water and Hot Hag* Hboalcl Hr Kept Near In the Very Warmest Weather — Keep the Keet Dry and Warm. T may Becm a far fetched caution to tell my patients to be sure and keep warm when the thermomete r I s ranging around In the seventies and eighties, but that Is just what I find It needful to do,’ said one of the most successful practitioners of the present day. “And Just here I want to say that hot-water bags and hot-water cans, If kept handy by, and used whenever there was any reasonable excuse for It, would save many a sick spell and more doctors’ bills than those who never use hot water cm Imagine. I have a patient who Is and has for many years been almost an Invalid. Only the most painstaking care has kept her on her feet. 8he Is subject to neuralgias and chills and a low state of vitality gen erally, and finds It Impossible to keep warm In a quite comfortable tempera ture. Some years ago she had several cans made for holding hot water. They held about one gallon each, and had screw taps to close them. They arc filled with hot water and kept at her feet at night or In her easy ehair dur ing the day. Whenever she has one of the chilly spells from which she suffers so much, she tvraps herself up warmly, places one can at her feet and another at her side or back and curls herself up for a cozy nap. In almost every Instarc? she wakens up re freshed and bright und able to go on with whatever she has In hand. Before she adopted the hot-water theory, she used to try In vain to get sleep or rest. She tossed and writhed and ached with weariness and exhaustion. Now the cheering warmth rests and restores her. and almost Immediately she falls into a sound ami refreshing sleep, ?TObi which she awakens really bene fited 1n mind and body. The heat draws the blood from the brain, equal izes the circulation and Increase* the vitality. “ft is one of the most difficult things Imagin^de to make people understand the value of heat in almost all minor disorders. Whenever the system be comes what Is popularly spoken of as ‘run down,’ there is a feeling of chilli ness which is not only exceedingly un comfortable. but may be the forerun ner of illness. If the temperature can be kept up to the normal one may as sist nature to shake off the disease. We are very far from knowing Just what the effm« tnrupabot* neatness *.< the branding-ruuim tn the earner oi this roam w ib« turd organ and will ft the little birds are given itsM net training When the mat bine la Marl ed Ike Mm emitted are nuadeefqlli like the MM of the oal.it- r* I • suary Tttoee nolee are know a to bird trainer) b> ike term pfeiffea Urndnally tk< • hlathr Mtikee on la a different line It !• an improvement nee# the pfetffen and It In railed kliagel tolls A p *he at sp Mill to railed the hItagel *»d ( MUI higber Mep kohl bltepel l«m»ti| i—m— abet to united u till I f uiifNI and i bird a kune *«**• keen develop. ! up to that point Is worth |50 in the market any day. There are innumerable small cages made of wood and wire, la this room, and also two or three large cages in which a number of the birds are placed together. Near the bird organ is what appears to be an ordinary cupboard. The two front doors have an orna mental opening cut in them, quite sim ilar to the openings in the body of a violin. Examination shows that the affair is really built on the principle of a violin, the front covers serving as ncunding-boards. When the birds are having their voices trained they are placed in this dark cupboard and also in some smaller ones, constructed so ns to Just take in one of the little wood en cages each. Kept thus in the dark, they have nothing to distract their at tention from the notes of the bird or gan, and ho long hours are spent by the little pupils In piping up their tittle voices to the lead of the mechanical teacher. When their education has been completed they are shipped In the little cages to the New York, Cincin nati and Chicago markets. Purchasers suppose that when they buy a bird In one of these little cages It Is a guarantee that they have been Imported. Not so, however. The cages are made in Milwaukee, even to the little earthenware drlnklng-Jug that Is fastened within. And Just here a word of advice to buyers of canaries. The male birds are, of course, the sing ers, and it is important to be able to tell the male from the female. The female has a white shade or shimmer across the feathers on the top of the head. The eye of the female also Is surrounded by a little white rim of the flesh, easily detected by the fan* cier. SMART YOUNG SAILORS. “The boys responded with surpris ing quickness and good order. This is the second life they have saved this winter.” These were the concluding words of a statement made by Com mander Field of the school-ship St. Mary’s at a meeting of the Hoard of Education of New York city, a few months ago, regarding a rescue mads by the boys of his ship. On the night of the 23d of February, after the boys on the 8t. Mary’s had turned in, the cry was raised on the wharf at the foot of which the ship lies. In New York, that a man had fallen overboard in the North River. The boys turned out, lowered a boat, and In a moment were off to the res cue. Just as the man rose for the last time they pulled him in, and in an Insensible condition he was taken to the hospital, where he revived. i dr next moment would nave been the man's last, and the least delay on the part of the handy boys would have been fatal to him. Hut If they had been capable of delays they would not have been good sailors, and they made no delays and did no bungling. The school-ship on which these boys acted so bravely and promptly this time, and have acted as promptly and effectually before, Is, though command ed by an officer of the United States navy, a part of the public school sys tem of New York city. The boys are Just such as go to the public schools in the most crowded parts of the me tropolis. They are good material for the mak ing of prompt, quick, ready and intelli gent sailc rs, and—for much the same causes as those which make them good sailors—for the making of good citi zens as well. At the WhUt (’lab. Mr. Wiggles—"Did you go to the whist club today?” Mrs. Wiggles— j • Yes.'' Mr. Wiggles-"What was the subject for discussion this afternoon?" i Somerville Journal. MfcN. Man> religious people In England are criticising l)r. Nansen's book be cause there is no recognition of (iod | in It. Archduke Franz Ferdinand d’Este. the heir to the Austrian throne whose j lire hue recently been despaired of on uccouut of hi* Bufferings from con • 'tmptton. but whose health ha* r. oei»t ! I) been Improved by residence In the lilvlrrs, Is now in Honthern Tyrol, where his condition continues to Im prove. Aeuntoi ftehog. the senator from Kentucky, visited the stationery room of the senate the other day and ro ad* a selection Of paper, pen*, penc.ls, pa l»r-cutt#rs. blotting pad* g penknife I and Other appropriate articles I think that la all I want,** h* said, as he turned to go Havant you for gotisa a purkemvf* asked the clerk Na“ said the senator, "that is on* thing I do not want, even If | do e«m* from Keatuehv I do got drtoh and I J« got smohe " James Hurd »n Dennett la returning from Mu rope ua hie yacht Mamenna tie has a party of fr.ead* on board He had sailed before the great disaster ta Dart* occurred and the new* least i j only have reached himself and friends when the yacht toughed at Materia Tha victim* of that awful hr. must have tac.uded many of thsir friend* and retail«*e It will he Mi 6i*u»it . Im vtnM to New Vorh since ik* wnr <*t thn "g#w pMtaalinm hna taken un its hlltsrsnt phaaea ► I mmrnmmmm. W uni mi stare- . ttngp.mg ttktvsa fur na* ta hushing .ora ar*> mad* with a stsel petal Inside the palm i f In psoje* t out hnywgd tha to«n(liaf«i 11 and ftp ih* hush* open WRECK OS THE RAH FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND A NUMBER INJURED. A Bl««p«r ot» th* Chicago A Northwestern Telescoped — Filled With Fndeavor ers Going tft the Pacific Coast — Engineer- Probably Bespon* •Jble for the Accident. >' KmlMtonn In m Wreck. CnicAoo. July- 1.—Two women dele gates to the Christian Endeavor con vention in San Francisco were killed and about twenty-three others injured in a rear-end collision on the Chicago & Northwestern road at 22:45 o’clock this morning at West Chicago, thirty miles out on the Galena division. An unknown man was also killed. Those who were killed in the wreck were: Mrs. R. Shipman of Appleton, Wls. Mrs. John Gooding of Austin, Mu, who had been visiting her son. Attor ney Gooding, of Fond du Lac, Wls. An unknown tramp, who was riding on the front end of the baggage car. The twenty-three injured were all from Wisconsin. It is not believed any were fatally hurt The colliding trains were sections Noe. 4 and 5 of a Christian Endeavor special sent out in nine sections, be ginning at 10:30 o clock last night, section No. 5 running into eection No. 4, which left Chicago fifteen minutes ahead of It Section No 4 carried the Wisconsin delegates, nearly 500 strong, and In the rear sleeper were people from Fond du Lac. Green Iiav, AddIc ton and other Wisconsin cities. Sec tion No. 4 had come to a stop jnst out of West Chicago, where the Freeport line diverges from the main line, when section No. 5 ran up behind at great speed and struck the rear coach. The engine of section No. 5 was totally wrecked, hut.strange to say! the rear sleeper of section No. 4 wasnot the one to suffer most. It was driven with terrific force upon the second sleeper, and such was its impetus that it crushed through it us if it had been a card box and reduced it to a mass of wreckage. The pass engers in the second sleeper were, therefore, the ones to suffer most, and it was in that most of the victims were hurt. The passengers in the two rear sleepers of section No. 4 were all in their berths and most of them were asleep. They received no warning and those not killed outright awoke to find themselves fast in the wreckage. Passengers on both trains hastened to the spot and began the work of rescue. One of the first of the injured taken out was Engineer Charles Courtney of section No. 5. He had stuck to his post like a hero, and is so seriously in jured that he cannot live. A pathetic scene attended the rescue of the two daughters of Mrs. bhipman. The rescuers were attracted to them by their cries. They were unable to extricate themselves, but, though badly hurt, refused assistance, beg ging that their mother be first res cued. Mrs. Shipman was found to be crushed under a part of the roof and life was extinct when she was taken out. Mrs. John Gooding of Appleton was probably instantly killed. The force of the collision crushed together the partitions of her berth, and she had no possible chance of escape. Professor Leo A. Williams of Fond •Ju Lac, was found buried under a pile of debris, and, though he was unable to extricate himself and it seemed as if he must be seriously injured, he es caped with a broken arm and a cut wrist i wc occuuu® i ui'/ac v* men met disaster—«. 7, H and V—carrying 4,500 people, were delayed upward of three hours Finally the north track was cleared and they were enabled to proceed. Section 4 was made op of a bagg g*e car. day coach and wren sieeper*. containing » ern seen in the Northwest Million, of the hopper* bare Urtt destroyed by It witbiu a few days Haeeltaa Meetpreellf tM|l«**4 W tMuwtaa, July l tm motion »f Hr •« charge of the tariff bill, the House provision continuing the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty was restored to the measure toiler HI AM DEM tie FRANCE. Upas Asia ml HwuMil Mrp*tt«4 la V attest* Pans ml tMapuieM tee a. hi ••<« •* July t It U repo ted that 1st itrameee easier a royal *»« missuMres, have invaded the p->*tw»e ef ««ss»sg, la leawg Fhtahaag, *awJ by treeve, rolls, ted I*sea. ‘ Uriel aad barassd villages sal ear : rt*4 »* « number of piearn The ' <•» ere aiert Invaded the laetol sa { prwvMere at Fnempe* aad pi agtd * •amber ef village* VEST DECLARES HIMSELF. The AfUaoarl Senator’* Poaltlou on the Lend Ore TnrlfT Schedule. Wasiiixgton, Jniy 1.—The Senate yesterday adopted the lead paragraph of the tariff bill, the finance commit, tee’s rate of IX cents per pound on lead ore being agreed to—30 to S3. Mr. Allen of Nebraska spoke at length against the committee rates I He argued against the duty of IX cents a pound on lead ore, because, as I he said, it would operate to keep out the Auxing ores of Mexico and Canada that were necessary to the American smelters, some of which are located in Mr. Allen's state. Mr. Vest said this was a conflict be tween the lead smelters and the lead mines, and Itoth interests were heavily represented in his state. Hut his vote would be cast in behalf of the con sumer, and not for either of these conflicting interests. If his state ex pected those interests to be defended as against those of the people, the great mass of consumers of lead, then some one must take his plsce here. He would not give a vote, even though two-thirds of the people of Missouri were here asking it, if it violated his ideas of justice and equity. Mr. Vest said he would move later on to reduce the duty on lead ore from l)»c to a pound, although he would be glad to go further and see it on the free list. The committee rates were then agreed to, Messrs. Heltfeld, Mantle and Teller voting with the Republic ans in the affirmative and Mr. Allen with the Democrats in the negative. On pig lead the rate was Increased from 2c to 2 l4o a pound, the duty of on lead sheets, etc., ooing re tained. CWOLAND WILL HELP. Heady to Aid In llrlnglng Illmetalllsin Into Effect London, July 1.—The next issue of the National Review will contain ail article announcing an important bi metallic development at the hands of the United States monetary commis sion, consisting of Senator Wolcott, former vice president Adlai Stevenson and General Charles Jackson I’aine, which will arrive here in a few days. The commission, according to the Na tional Review, “will present to the ilrltish government a joint statement from France and the United States de claring their intention to terminate the disastrous experiments inaugu rated in 1873. and claiming our good will and active concurrence.” The National Review adds: “We are able to announce that England's reply will be that the government is willing to reopen the Indian mints, to make a further substantial contribu tion to the rehabilitation of silver by extending its use In Flngland, and by increasing the legal tender of silver, making silver the basis of notes, em powering the Rank of England to use its silver reserve and that material assistance and strong moral support will be given to the object the United States and France have In view ” BANNOCKS ON WAR PATH. Governor of Idaho Petitions Secretary Alger for Troops. Washington, Ju ly 1. —Secretary of War Alger received a dispatch last night from Governor Steunenberg of Idaho declaring that the 300 bannocks who have been ghost-dancing near Hailey had gone on the war path. The governor declared that the situation was serious and asked that settlers be protected. Secretary Alger immediately wired Lieutenant Colonel Randolph at Fort Russell, Wyo., ordering him to take a troop of cavalry and proceed at once to the scene of the disturbance. Word was received later that the troopers | had started for Hailey on a special will bs on the trail of the liannocks by to-morrow. SAMOAN HERO DISGRACED. (ommaixlar Mullane of the Mpale to u* llUrut»ted From service. M'asiii vgtox, July 1.—Dismissal from tin- uarai service is the penalty imposed by the court which recently tried < ommander Dennis W. Mullane, :barged with n*-tried of duty, etc., whiie in command of the 1'eusacola navy yard. Commander Mullane ia best known in connection with the Samoan dis isU-r, which occurred in March, lsx». Me was in command of the third rate I nited states steamship Nlpsic at the time, and In order to save her from to tal destruction and to save the lives oi those under his command he was corn l*IIrtl to beach her Ills course at tiiat lime was approved by the secre tary of the navy lilasrusi ,a si tMkrrrt Awuanar. Mass. July l. — As a re sult of dissatisfaction with I'rrsidrut t .etas' management of Amherst col lege, his resignation will be handed la and ac>epte«t warn. It la said Mrs. Julia Msailt Ufla*. Nt t.oii . Mo, July > Mis Julia Maftttt, the richest woman Ui St. I.ou.s ia dying at her home. Mr. Itrisa ae a ta Tims l.isi ui a, Neb, July l-M J. Dry an left yesterday fur halt lab* City and i at Morula CASHIER ENDS Hit LIFE I- b Mill a# irlrp* I'seen HUS* Him sail t* W |»aWy Valeria t'neea. tot, July l —f'tty Marshal lb it Mam* baa received fyum Kvaustem, !'»». a telegram stating that K. L Ntreit bat amnillml «u. able near tbat plate lie wee formerly .ashler «*f the Miner*' ntete tmnb et t'fippie t’reeb, bet Jtsnppeared about three erabr before tbe failure >»f tbs bans abut recurred May is Us awed tbe beat It.was BARTLEY S SENTENCE TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON AT HARD LABOR. Scntenra Larks bat Ons Year of Heln| tbs Maximum — Floe la Also Imposed Doable the Amount of the Km beizlement—Appeal to the Supreme Coart. He Oete Twenty Years. Omaha dispatch: Ex-State Treas urer J. S. Hartley was sentenced by Judge Halter to twenty years in the penitentiary nt bard labor und to pay a fine of $303,738,510, or double the amount of his embezzlement. The sentence was passed after the court hud overruled Hartley's motion for u new trial, und only after every step was taken by the defense on which it could raise questions for sub mission, not only to the supreme court of the stab-, but on which the case could be carried into the United States courts to the supreme courts of the United Stales—this latter object be ing accomplished by the claim of the defense that the imposition of • tine in addition to the imprisonment denies Hartley a right guaranteed to him by the United States constitution. To what particular section of the constitution the defease refers is not disclosed, and Hartley's attorneys when asked failed! to mu..c any answer. Hartley was returned to the jail to await the action of the supreme court on an application fee a suspension of sentence and leave to give bail. Later in the day the supreme court suspend ed sentence and ttxed the bail bond at • 123,000, amt when such a Isind is given Hartley will be released from jail. When district court convened Attor ney Mahoney filed a motion usking to be allowed to call ('apt. P. II. Mostyn, chiel of the Mostyn decretive agency, for oral examination in support of till! I../.I L.. — a I I-. port of this motion Mr. Mahoney Hied ilia own affidavit to the effect that he had ashed Capt. Mostyn to make affi davit thut his agency had lieen em ployed to furnish detectives to watch the Hartley jury and had furnished such detectives. The affidavit of Mr. Mahoney stated that Mostyn had re fused to make any affidavit in the matter. County Attorney Bnhlrige objected to tile introduction of ornl testimony in support of a motion for a new trial and also objected to calling Most yn to the witness stand for the reason that lie had been exempted by the statutes from disclosing the business of his client. Judge Baker said lie did not sec how the employment of detectives or addi tiomil bailiffs could uffert t.ht* Jury in any way. lie said lie had instructed the jury to inform the court if there was any complaint to lie made, and if they had been intimidated in any way by these additional bailiffs or detect ives, tiiey would undoubtedly have in formed the court to that effect. The motion was. therefore, overruled. < ounsel for defense offered a numtier of other motions but they were all overruled. Judge Baker then asked if there was any reason why sentence should not >>• passed upon the defendant The de fense made no reply and the county attorney remarked that there could bo no more appropriate time. The defendant was ordered to stand before the court and the court usked him if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. In a clear voice Bartley replied: “Not at this time.” I he court, then entered in the dock et the sentence, which he afterward read in these words: “It is the sentence of this court that von he confined in the penitentiary of this state at hard labor for the perks) of twenty years and pay a hue of $ M».t - 768.90. TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS Np«rlal Announcfinrnl. Tlie trailers in educational circles of Nebraska: Hon. \\. It. Jackson, state superin tendent public instruction, Lieut, liov. Harris. Chancellor Mac Lean. I'rof Hill M. Bell of the Lincoln Normal. J W < rabtrec. president Nebraska teachers' association. * <•. IVarse, superintendent public I’rof II W Clemmons <»f the Fre mont Normal, iinil tlu- county superintendent* from the viiriou* counties reached by the l'\ k * " ' II It. in Nebraska, have hlgniHnl t heir Int cation of going over the North Western Line to Milwaukee. Il was found necessary to provide special ai eoiiniiiMluiions for tin- party. A through slee|Mr from Lincoln io Milwaukee has been engaged. Leave Lincoln l 15 p. in via F. L A M. V. It Il Million, .* til |i. hi Krcmuut, 3:50 p m Missouri Valley tj Ik) |i, in Ar rive Milwaukee in »o a in. renehers and othera taking advant age of Hit- low rale* to Milwaukee on account N I! V , from |Hiiuis on the Nopt-rim and Ha tings lines, uml also front the main iiue and branches west on the K L A- 51 V II It , can secure kleliping ear space in this thrimgh ear by applying to lb nearest agent of the F I. A M \ |( |J Hale fur itoutilv l>erth. act omimaialiug two proplr, from LlMvoitt or Krcucmt t»i Milw.iu ln*e I • t hrough chair ear* will be provided w here nets **g - y J Ii Ht'iHtltl, lie* I iW Agt KL AM V K H, • >maha, N»l» f «•»»« fmtr The *r»t big ahipmteat of blndiag twins used la alt the m-sir in seif loading harvesting machines, was brought inlotimaha last **eh It wn* one of the btggt st stopmenla of any hind ever rvtvived in tbnaha fhe ttam lonsistvd of forty four Inrgs freight rats F ,teh car tsmiaiued '*» *•• pound* w» twine valued at I unit a jatund utahn** th* value of the entire *M|>m. nt • a *t tm both *nt** of ea-h of the forty four car* were im wenw bawner* War tig this device ' Meeting |i admg I'wlne for Ne hr ••* a Multu-inaie-* and Money. • Husband—According to your own figures, you spent over $100 this year in cheap frioperies which had to be thrown away after once wearing. That $100 would have bought a piece of lace that would havo lasted a life time—in fact, could be used by your descendants for generations. Wife-—Well, give mo $100, and I. fill buy the lace for uext year. Husband—Um—never mind; I—I don't think lace is very becoming to your style of beauty. Hero'* ton cants for nnother ruffle. The Russian TtiUtl*. Tile power for mischief of the Rus sian thistle is instanced oy A. J. Love joy, of Koscoe, who reports an experi ment made by a friend of hi* in Get tysburg, .S. D. While driving one day one of the thistles Maine tumbling along in his path. The happy thought came to liim of ticketing tho this tlo with a request to'the porson find ing it to lot him know where It hud traveled to. lie did so and turned it loose again. In a few days word came from tho thistlo sixty mllo* away, it had distributed it* *oed the entire distance. * Two- Mighty ikmIIshUi North and HnulhA merle*.besides (iuatnmala. Ibr \\.-»t Indies. Australia and even Kurup*. are the Held* uf usefulness In which Hostet ler's Stomach Bitters has deraoustrated Its value as an antidote to malaria, and as a remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, rheuma tism neuralgia, biliousness, nervousness and lost of appetite and sleep. The Inhabitant*, the rasdfrsl men of these countries, have spoken In no uncertain terms concerning lbs efficacy uf tho gn at household remedy. Boat-I.lfe In Hlans. The boat-life of Siam includes al most all Life. Business and pleas ure, hoaLth and happiness, all center in the river or its branches. A boat and a paddle are almost as natural and indlnpensable possession* to a Siamese ae bis arm* or legs. He has no notion of traveling any distance except by boat, and the idea of liv ing in a place inaccessible by water generally strikes him as absurd. Three weeks to como down stream with a full cargo, a week to dispose of it and indulge in the gaities of the ranital. four or five months to eel back with tho emptied bout, and tho rest of this year for farm-work, al homo—such is tho program of many a .Siamese family. nmgrman'm » |n effec t to Hut in Hay. Inland* of l.ake Krie. I.ake Chautauqua. Niagara Kalin, Tbou.and Inlandn, St I.awreuce Hiver. Adirondack* l.ake George. New Kiigland Kenorts, New \ ork and Bouton To the Great t.aken Cleveland, Sandusky. Toledo, Detroit. Hen' ton Harbor. Mt c lenienn, Mackinac and Michigan Itevort*. To the Nortfawent anil Went via St leiuU and Chicago Kor . rale*, route* time of train* and full par Itcular* apply to any agent Biu Koih Kotra," nr add re.* I. 0. McCOHMICK. Pattsagar Traffic Managtr "ffi* fcccir •• rWienaic 0. *75 150 JcMi) \**C*tv’rn Vs* hiai vt.vr rwtf ANTI-JAG. DROPSY “W*»«| twa kaaMMi .iaia,^^ ROOFING " ~vf •wwankw. min a,>wv, i**,** MTEirrsH^rsssB