m gmmggfiijjj/irixi& yvn ? ' ' * ' "F''filnV ' rrT'--r'r * < " " * * fxrT-r'- - -v - " " " " ' ' " " " ' " " ' " * ' * "I"'T - CTTT TVTr . - fW" > f -r- - i " * r < 7 " - ' . vo - -Yfw riT n - , - -m"-TKT'w.wriW , . iH' ( S ( JHVi''W ' ' < "Pg ) > f5H'Mfp' ' ' WiU'-vyr - - - ' Bv "
F 4 THE OMAHA : DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JULY 124 ; i3sa . ' 7
THE DAILY
) KYHHV
TKHMS OK s IWKi
Dnlly ( Mi rnlnp l"ditlui In * lading Smuli-.r
I U.K. Ono Vein . JlOOl
J'or hlx .MoathM . . . . . . rl
Tor Thre. . Months . U WJ
'Iho oir.idm Sittuiuy llhK'tiiallcdt < iuay ad
dress , O n Vi-itr . - w
O-.tAII.UH-n < T.Vs.lill AMiHIGK.diN Mi > rltii'f. : :
NKW VIIIIK Om < n , HIIOM 14 ANiil'iTinm-Ni :
liLiMiiM ) . WAMIIMITON OMIU : , No. r > l )
I'oi im.KNTii PTIIMT.
.
All cnmmmitrat loi.a rcliilmg to " < * and cill-
torliil nmltrrftliniihl benddnM to tlm I. HI roil
iittiNR. * Mn-rim
, , ,
All IniBlnci' * l > ttcr < mid rem'ttnnrps ' Minumuo
n < ldrrt-s > vi t > TIK lll-K VI m.l-iilMi ( OMI-ANV ,
OMAHA , limits , rlifi 'siiii'l i - t'i ' iu onkTsto
be mnilppiyubie lo tlii-i-rdfr ul th" lompany.
The BCD Pull islilDECcnipany , Propriclors ,
H. HOSI'AV VIT.U. Kill tor.
line iA ! ! < v ni-u. :
Fwnrn Pli-.tcincni ol Circulation.
Flnlrol N
fount ) of Dc.iu'lns ,
II i-o. II. 'I rttrliiircpcictary ! of Tlio Hen Pub-
llchlri ; comi'tuit. < lo * s solemnly Mvi-.ir Hint the
cctunfrlicuiiituni of ttio Unllv b < ' 0 for the week
ending -Inly ' . IWwa * follows1
Fatunliiv , .Inm-Ui . ' " -1"l
Hiimlnv , .Inly t . I"-/
Momlny , July U . U.'M ' )
Tut-dny , .Inly : > . " '
W < 'ilii"Mlny , .July I . I"-11-1
Thursday , July r , . JWM
I'rldny , July ii . IV U
Average * IH&fll
" < } , : < / . It.T/.i-ClltK'h. .
Fworn to before me ami suhscrlbi'd In my
tirestnro this 7th dny of.lnlv.A. I ) . , ID3J.
N. 1' . PIJIU Notary 1'uullc.
Btnto ( if Nebraska , i .
Comity of lloiiKln' ' , ( s s'
tlrrnno II. Tzs > liiipk' , IjelnK flr t duly iworn ,
ilci OFCH midHuH timt he imn-rrctiiry of Tinllfo
I'ulillfhlnK comi'iiuy ' , Unit the nctit.d uvi-rnijii
dally ( lu-iiliitUm of tlio D.illy lice for tli
month of July. ls > 7. win ll.UJl copter ; for
Amrust , ] 8fl7 , I4.IS1 conlen : for September. 1M7.
] 4il : ! ) copies ! for Oi-tcLer , li S7.1l.'tH copies ; ( or
or , I8h7. 15 , .0 copies ; for December ,
I01llcs-
- oro.ii.TX.riirjrK.
8 oni to before mn unit subscribed in my
piceence thlaiWth day of June , A. 11. ] sss.
N. 1' . nil. : Notary I'ulillc.
ClIH'AH ( ) has a clear case ay iln-jt the
dynamiting Pinkerton detectives wlio
inveiglud honest men into their plots.
Ditoi'a nieklo in the blot , says the
chairman of the democratic executive
committee , and see thu campaign wheels
go round.
Ir is said that the Western Union is
negotiating with Nebraska farmer.- ) for
a mtpply of corn .stalks this full. Tele
graph poles are wauled forty feet high.
Tin : joining of hands in New York
between Cleveland and Hill is sure lo
prove an unholy alliance. Tlio recent
aqueduct exposure shows that Governor
Hill has not a remarkably clean pair of
hands , and Mr. Cleveland will get some
of Ihe Hiiul on his own.
Mit. Ciivi'iA.N'J : > cannot begin
writing his letter of acceptance until
the keys of hi.s library are found. But
the delay does not cause the least dis
comfort to his running male , Old Ban
dana , who has forgotten more than
Grover ever knew.
Tin- : United States authorities arc
acting in concert with the Indians of
Indian Territory in driving oil the bel-
ligeranl cattle barons , who defied the
Indian tax. This prompt action forever
decides whether Ihe Indians or Iho non-
eitixen cattlemen shall rule that coun
try.
Tim national democratic campaign
committee who have charge of Mr.
Cleveland's election bureau is made up
of railroad men. The four principal
llgurc heads who will manage the cam
paign , Calvin Dricc , of Ohio ; Bill Scott ,
of Pennsylvania ; Arthur Scwnll , of
Mnino , and Hilly Barnum , of Connecti
cut , are Iho presidents and directors of
two thirds of Iho railroads in Ibis coun
try. These' magnates propose to rail
road Ihoir candidate through by blowing
olT the heads of their "bnr'ls" and by
furnishing free transportation in the
doubtful stales.
Ir anybody can introduce us to a half
do/.on boys or girls who have profited
by the vocal music lessons in our public
schools , wo will present them with
medals. It is simply preposterous to
expect that ono music lonelier in the
high school and another for all Ihe
lower grades can bo of any benefit
to the individual pupil. We
must either have a special
music teacher for every class or
employ no leachor in our public schools
who is not qualified to teach singing.
That would knock out fully eighty per
cent of all our teachers. These are the
hard fuels. If the board continues
music as n branch of instruction it will
bo simply because the two teachers
warble sweetly to the committee on
teachers and text-books.
SKXATOU Coi.Qinrr , of Georgia , has
received a rebuke which ho will bo
likely to remember. It is generally
known that he was commissioned to
tender to Representative McICinloy , of
Ohio , an invitation to attend the south
ern Chnntnun.ua lo bo held ne.ir At
lanta , and to make an address there on
protection , Mr. Carlisle being invited
to speak on tariff reform. Colqnitt
conveyed the invitation to Carlisle but
declined to invilo MeKinley , saying in
explanation that he did not want any
republican proteclionisl lo talk to his
people. The narrowness and bigotry
ot this declaration aroused the indigna
tion of Senator Brown , of Georgia ,
and of lidltor Grady , of the
Atlanta Constitution , who are " in
terested In iho success o
the Clmutauqua , and are also not in
sympathy with Co'qultt's ' tarill views ,
and they determined that MclCinlny
should attend and address the people i
ho could be induced to accept after
learning ol Colqltitt's conduct. Ac
cordingly Senator Brown waited upon
the Ohio representative , stated the cir
cumslanccs , and thu Invitation was ac
copied. The people of Georgia wil
r Ihus liavo an opportunity lo h&ton to i
I' " "
"republican protectionist , and one o
the ablest among them , and whAtcvet
opinion they may form of his views
they will at least bo convinced that ho
Is n gobtloman worthy of the reaped o
uny pcoplo. Very likely Colqultt rep
rcbonUs the sentiment of a majority of
the pcoplo of Georgia , and it Is sucl
exhibitions of narrowness and parlisnt
bitterness that Impair , faith In the
professed progress of the 'new South'
tew.u-'J inOro liberal Ideas.
I'rovnkliiK OlsHcnllon nnil Disaster.
Another game -of snap-judgment on
ho rank and fllo of tbo republicans of
JoupliiH county 1ms been played by the
county c'omrnktoo.vhloh eannol fall to
trovoko tit word and load to disaster. It
vast bad enough for the fctalo conimiltoo
o have departed from all former nsngo
n Ilxlng the date of the stale conven-
loti In the middle of the Hog days and
ptMily playing Into the hands of the
lolltlcnl managers of tlio railway cor-
jnratioiHvlio intend to dictate the
state an-1 legislative nominations.
IHittho county committee has done
even worse. The luelie-t of last spring
vhereby the country precincts were
llsfrnnchised through the snap judg-
nent ( all which gave no chance forpnb-
iuty mil-id < > of this city were olTcnsivo
enough. Why attempt the suno tactierf
io\\ ? What object could the commit
tee have in netting the date of the
irimarlcs twenty days before tlio stale
con vunlion ? What object have they in
fcf-lecting the delegates for the eongrcs-
bional convention on the 1th of August
when the convention does not
lake place until the 120th of Sep
tember ? Why did they not give
the votord ample time to canvass the
lending issues and discuss the candi-
lales that are asking for their suffrages.
On the face of it , the action of the
'dimly ' committee looks Hko a job pu
it ) ) by factional schemer * who want to
[ Kick the convention and repeat the dis
graceful dummy-farce of last spring ,
when ( . 'hurley CJrceno was given leave
to make up a delegation for himself
after the convention had adjourned ,
and carried his dummies to Ashland
hnnd-culTed , lagged and gagged , to bo
bartered and traded away to the best
bidder.
What may wo expect if the same
high-handed and unropublican job is
rt. pealed ? Are the republicans of the
metropolis of Nebraska likely to submit
to such palpable prostitution of the
party machinery without resentment
and vigorous protest ? And if their pro-
teals remain unheeded , are they not
certain to express their dissent through
the bollot box next fall in a manner
which must bo disastrous to local candi
dates and may oven jeopardize the con
gressional ticket.
Its Fati ; In the Senate.
When the Mills bill goes to the senate
it will be at once referred to the llnanco
committee. The impression is that the
committee will pigeon-hole it. pending
the ollort to construct a substitute
which a sub-committee of republicans
is making. As to the probability of
anything resulting from Ihis otTort the
interview with Senator Allison reported
in our Washington dispatches was far
from reassuring. The senator inti
mated that the fe-sion might be pro
longed until the middle of September
and still no bill bo acted upon.
Everybody understands that there is no
possible chance of the Mills bill pussi
tlio senate in its present form , and tlio
amendments certain to bo made to it in
that body would as surely not be con
inirred in by the house. The simplest
way of ending a struggle which it is ap
parent can have no practical result at
this session , is for the republicans of tlio
senate to agree upon a substitute
for the Mills bill and pass it.
The majority ol both branches of con
gress having thus made their record
can go home and await thu verdict of
the pcoplo in November.
There is evidently great difficulty In
uniting republican ; on a tarill bill , but
it ought to bo very obvious to them
that it is of the highest , importance ,
ftorn the point of view of party interest ,
that they should bring forward a meas
.ire in consonance with the present alti
tude of the party. It ought to be plain
to them that the parly cannot
make its tight before the people
to the best advantage upon any
position of simple negation. The
popular interest and intelligence re
specting this issjic were never belore so
alert and thorough as at this time. The
people were never more earnest in de
manding a definite avowal by the par
tics ot their respective methods- for
dealing with excessive taxation and the
resultant accumulation ot a dangerous
surplus in the national treasury. Jl will
not be well for tlio republican party to
have toconfoss lhat its representative- !
in congress were unable to agree upon
any method Such an acknowledgment
would go tar to destroy ihe Inllucnce of
iho national platform , and would sub
ject the party to the charge of having
less courage than ils opponents It
lannot alTord to be placed in
this position , and therefore tlio re
publicans of the senate will make a
great mistake if they fail to improve
their opportunity for proposing a tarill
measure which they can all support. It
must bo confessed , however , that the
prospect of their doing this is not alto
gether favorable.
A Question of Ili-el' .
Kvcr since Senators Vest and Plumb
attacked the alleged beef monopoly , exposing -
posing its methods and charging it with
being the most oppressive and exacting
combination in llio country , there has
been a great deal of public interest
manifested in the subject. The senate
adopted a resolution appointing a com
mittee lo thoroughly investigate the
cattle trade , and it will enter upon its
work immediately after the adjourn
ment ot congress. Meantime the mat
ter is not being allowed to drop out ol
public attention. The National Associ
ation of Butchers , at Us recent conven
tion at Philadelphia , denounced
Ihe beef ring in unmeasured
terms. The International Hnngo , an
association with a mcmborshipof nearli
one thousand , and representing liftcen
million head of cattle and an enormous
capital , is arrayed against the alleged
ring with the determination of destroy
ing it. Other Inllucnccs are at work
so that probably no other combination
In the country is being attaeUcd more
vigorously than the one which is
charged With practically controlling the
boot supply of the country.
Asa further means of arousing public
sentiment ngninst the combination and
uniting in the war against it all those
having a common Interest In Us over
throw , It Is proposed to hold n national
conver.tlon of beef producers , probnblj
at some , date in next September. This
chief object to bo accomplished by this
convention , would bo to-sqcurosuch concert - ,
cert of ni'tion bolwcMi the cattle
raisers , the butchers and iho retailers
throughout the country" would effec
tually prevent the operations of any
ings , mid it In thought would correct
natiy of the abuses now Bald to prevail.
: t l.s claimed by those who are urging
.his mo\cmcnt that at the present time
Battle raising is not paying satisfactory
interest on the money invested in the
business. Statistics show that there is
no overproduction of caltlo in
the Unilod Stales , and Ihcro are
ess cattle to-day per head of population
in the country than there woroata llmo
ivhen cattle values were one-third
tiighcr limn they are now and the busi-
IK.-SS was prosperous. Consumers are
L > uylng , on an average throughout the
United Stales , as much as they did
when caltlo values were high. Yet
liroduccra claim that they are nol get
ting an adequate return on Ihoir capi
tal , and if Iho industry is nol lo deterio
rate a radical reform in the method
of doing business is necessary. To
cllect tliis would bo the prime object of
the proposed nalionnl convention.
Interest in this matter reaches
everybody , and if there is really a
formidable combination or ring
which has been plundering both
the producers and consumers , as al
leged , besides practicing oilier abuses
against the general welfare , ils ex
posure and overthrow cannot come too
hoon. The senate committee has the
most ample laliludo for prosecuting an
investigation , and will doubtless go to
the bottom of Iho mailer. Meanwhile ,
regarding Iho matter solely from the
bide of Ihe consumers , il is by no means
assured that a combination of producers ,
butchers and retailers would bo more
favorable to them than is Iho ring
which is now said lo exist , and lo which
all Iho alleged abuses in the cattle trade
are charged.
AccoiiOiNO to General Mnndcrson's
private secretary , General Mamlerson
is the only visible straight republican
candidate for General Manderson's seat
in the United Stales fconale. That de
pends through what spectacles you are
scanning the political horizon and what
you call a straight republican. If Gen
eral Manderson is the only visible
straight republican candidate al this
time there are at least half a do/.encan
didates lhat will become visible before
the total eclipse of the political sun
next January. Fei instance , Johnem-
thurslon , Georgowedorsoy , Johnccowin ,
and last , but probably not least , John-
mthayer.
Tin : young "Napoleon of Finance , "
Henry S. Ives , whose star went down in
a Waterloo of disasters a few months
ago , is not yet out of the woods.
Wlien he gels inlo Canada a shcrilT is
after him , and when he crosses into
this country a dozen warrants arc
sworn out Tor his arrest. His St. Helena
will be Sing Sing before long.
"Open Your lIui-M. "
/ finicer I'lcn.
Young Mr. Ilrico to Grovcr Cleveland :
have Just. Imd myself elected chairman.
What ( .hull I do next ! "
At a I5a r niii.
For said at auction Tlio assets of the
Mercy Literary Bureau. Tl.o owner having
mysteriously disappeared about ten days ago
Ins ctlccts must bo disposed of , so as to avoic
storage charges. By order of the Demo
cratie National Committee.
A .Hi-lie of the I'ast.
1'iiiel'lenec Journal.
Tlio Hon. William II. English was brought
out of the political refrigerator to preside at
a democraticrally in Indianapolis. Mr. EUR
lish will uo remembered as the ilnancia
.statesman who was nominated eight years ago
to carry Indiana for the democrats , but lost
the combination of his bank vault.
The Dynamite City.
.v. y. sun.
In our broad and blessed country wo have
the Empire City , the Crescent City , the
Monumental City , the Garden City , the For
est City , the City of the Golden Gate , am
the City of Brotherly Love , but Chicago bid ;
fair to win the unenviable title of the D } na
mite City.
J'or I'oiision Vetoes.
Lincoln Jmiriml.
A "love ink" has been invented and is now
on the market. Its peculiarity is that it fades
entirely twelve hours after bclnpTappiicd to
paper. Senator Ing.ijls should till his fountain
pen with it and give the balance of the bottle
to President Cleveland for use when vetoing
pensions.
from "The Ancient Roman. "
iriiohfiif/fnii C'ntfc.
In the Roman Forum
Grovenus ! Where is Thurmano ! Where Is
tlio Ancient lioinan ?
Tliuitnuno : I am hero Grovcrlus.
GrovciiusAVIut do the auguries poitcml
Thurmano1
Thurmano Much pood. GroYerlus. Butbj
the yellow Tiber's flood the people call for
more bandanas.
Grovcrlus indignant ! Pull down your
topa , Thurmano. This will bo uo bandana
campaign.
Thurmano astonished : By all the pods
Groverius , art thou mad )
Grovornis : No , good Thurmano , but I
would have you understand that I shall con
duct tills campaign on principles of politico
economy for the benefit of the republic.
Thurnmno excitedly : How nowi How
now , Grovorlus !
Groverius calmly : As I remarked before
fore , Thurmano , pull down your toga. Am !
running this thing or are you ) Is it ban
daunt or principles )
Thurmano modestly : Groverius , it is no1
for mo to say. I will hcncoto the Sybils , am
leave your question thei o. They'll tell us bj
November's Ides. Adieu , Groverius.
STATH AM ) TI-HIIUTOIIV.
Noli rax ku Jolt I nun.
The erection of a new Catholic churclijwil
bo begun at York this week.
The shell false man caught n number 01
suckers in Columbus lust week.
The Cherry county Sunday school conven
tion will bo hold at Valentino July ' 'S and ' , ' 9.
Eight democrats in ono product m Cherry
county have renounced ulluulunco to thu
party and camoout for Harrison and Morton
The first annual reunion of the Old Set
tiers' association of the Kcpnbllcnn valley
will bo held fit Republican City September 14
and ] , * > ,
Pelican , crane , geese , ducks , chickens
plover and snipe abound in nil parts of
Greolcy county , and entitle it to the apjiolla
tlon of the "b | > ort8inan's paradise. "
The Gram ! Army State Line reunion , to
bo held between Hardy and WunvicK ,
July ill , August 1 , 3 and 1) ) , will bo ono of the
most noted events of the season In that portion
tion of the state.
There was a great hprjio race at Norfolk
Saturday ami a big crowd was In attendance
but the- local paper } * , out of respect for thu
of the owner * < rf tUo luilmals , db not
pivo the thliu nude ,
The Orleans saloon moil liavd nil boon hold
, o the district court , giving ball running1 from
iJ.'iO torKO each. Ono of the men , named
Chandler. wiU Jfio arrested for perjury , but
waived examination.
Hoodlums nt York nro makim ? it very un-
iileas.iut for theater goers by uiigcutlemanly
ijehavlor mid .indecent remarks. The edict
lius gone forth that tlio gallery god must goer
or respectable clti/ens will not pntronUo
shows. ;
'Iho little son of Will Fumy , of Superior ,
who swallowed a button t overal weeks ago
and went to' Chirapo to have it extracted
from his wiiiiIplU5 | , has returned home with
the button still liisido of him. The obstruc
tion , however,1 gives him butUulo trouble.
Martin Schmidt , of Ilnrtnigton , who was
under bond * for hU nppcarunco at the ne\t
term uf court under the charge of running
awuy with mortgaged property , lius been
pliieod In the county Imstlto hH bondsmen
having withdrawn from tlio bond.
Grcclcy Center cout'ilns within her borders
n iniu'hty sight of clever people and some
queer ones also , says thu Leader. Ono of the
latter sort went to see a pretty girl a few
evenings ago and actually went to sleep with
Ills arm around her waist. The youuu huly ,
who was somewhat of a wag , slipped Jrom
his embr.icu , went out and got a big wooden
churn and placed It In her clmir. There the
young lady did wrong. She should have
taken the daslicrand given him suchachurn-
lug with ittlmt he would not go to sleep again
under such ercumstum.cs ! during the whole
course of his life.
Iowa.
Harrison and Moiioua counties have each
six papers.
The match of a careless tramp burned the
barns of C. C. Cole and D. P. Bennett at
Siblcy hist Saturday.
Daniel BortnllT , a farmer of Taylor town
ship , Polk county , was thrown from his
wagon Friday evening and his neck was
broken by the fall.
A lady applicant for the position of teacher
hi the Spirit Lnko schools sent her photo
graph in with t ho application mid so capti
vated the board that she was immediately
engaged ut an advanced salary.
F. L. Breiiuor of Decatui county com
mitted .suiculo hist Thursday. About a year
ago he was robbed of Sl.OJO , and some of the
neighbors hinted that it was a put up Job.
M > liis so preyed on Ins mind as to effect his
reason.
The burning ofV. . L. Bonder's residence
at Spenc'-r ' last fall was a deep mystery. It
now appears that the house was llrud by a
girl in the employ of the family , who com
mitted iho deed to conceal the theft of wearIng -
Ing apparel.
Nineteen old married couples attended the
Polk county old settlers' picnic hist Thurs
day whoso aggregate ages were found to bo
! ) , OJ5 years , which , If united into ono llfo ,
would reach back to the taking of Troy or
thereabouts. The average ago of tlio thirty-
eight old folks is almost 0t years , and the
average married companionship Is almost
f' % years. _
Dakota.
A lady eighty-eight years old made proof
of residence on a quarter section of laud in
Brulo county hist week. This is the second
11)1) ) acres .she has proved up on.
A little boy nearly two years old , belong
ing to S. M. Johnson , of Huron , while in a
photograph gallery got hold of a bottle con
taining cyanide ot potassium and drank a
small iiimiitity of it. Death resulted in a few
minutes.
"U Inle four men were building a barn on
the farm of T. I. Lathrop , in Mluiieliaha
county , the scaffolding gave way and precip
itated the men to the ground , a distance of
twenty-eight feet. Enck Kriekson will dn
of his injuries , Joliuus Carrison was badly
bruised , and the others escaped injury.
Competition between hotel runners at
Mitchell him touched that point where the
representative of one hotel has to take a base
ball club to the trains to keep his rivals at a
distance and round up travelers.
The Lead City Herald says that a picnic at
that place was abandoned through lack ol
capital , lack of enterprise , lack of girls or a
fooling of iloii'tcnrcadamativuncss. '
S II. Hopkins a pioneer settler of the
west p.itt of Beadle county , dropped dead
while washing his hands for .supper.
At the recent meeting of the Grant county
board of commissioners n very large petition
was presented asking to have the question n !
Iho sale of intoxicating liquors submitted tea
a vote next fall , mid the board granted the
prayer. _ _
A CUT IN UTAH KATKS.
Union Pncillc Slushes the Tariff The
Doiivcr Strike Other News.
The Union Pacific yesterday announced
a change in rates on their lines as icgards
points in Utah , which will doubtless bo vci'i
satisfactory to shippers of goods to points in
that territory , inasmuch as it makes : f greal
reduction. Under the present system the
rates on freight to points in Utah , between
Yampa and Lehi Junction , arc as follows :
First-class , $ J.3 , " > ; second-class , $2 ; third-
class , H.TJ ; fourth-class , $1.50 ; llfth-elass ,
$1.30 , "A"St.25 ; "B , S1 ; "C , " 00 cents.
"D , " SO cents ; "E , " TO cents.
Tlio rate just nmdo provides for n reduc
tion of 30 cents on lirst-class freight , 20 cents
on hccond , third and fourth-class , 15 cents
on fifth-class , 'JO cents on "A , " ami S cents on
"B. " "C , " "D" and "E. "
President Charles Francis Adams of the
Union Pacific will arrive m the city early
next month.
The llork Island has mctlho rates madoby
the Tat. Paul mid the Burlington between
Chicago and St. Paul.
W. A. Hosi , auditor of the Fort Worth &
Denver railroad , is in the city for a few days
on a visit to Ins family.
General" Manager Holdregc , of the B. &
M , returned yesterday from Chicago. Mr.
Holdredge's family went to Boston.
Ah Say and Ack Sen , Union Pacific 'super
intendents of Chinese labor at leek Spring ,
near Wyoming , were at Union Pacific head
quarters yesterday.
The B. t M. will , on August 1 , run an ex
cursion to Madrid oil the Chcyenno branch
f roir. this city. It Is ono of the series of regu
lar excursions to western points.
The Pullman Palace Car comnany mo in
Chicago Saturday and declared a quai-N't'ly
dividend of $3 per share , payable on ami
after August in to stockholders of record at
the close of business August 1.
Several eastern boat clubs , among them
the Harvard college club , have asked thu
Union Pacific to give them excursion rates to
Salt Lake Cltv in September. A movement
is on foot to get up a grand regatta at that
lime In which all the leading boat clubs of
the country will participate.
The switchmen's strike at Denver is off.
It was a trivial affair at best. The p.'iy car
had passed tin-ouch on Friday and some of
the men had indulged frequently m the cup
that cheers , consequently they fancied they
had a grievance. . Sunday they had re
covered so far as to permit common sense to
once more resume Its sway and returned to
work.
Mr. W. S. Howcll has been appointed trav
eling passenger agent for the Chicago iV :
Northwestern , with headquarters at Omaha
Nob. , vice A. M. Ciulay , resigned. Mr
Howell's duties comprise advertising and so
liciting pnsscncer Dusmess in Nebraska and
Colorado and on tlio line of the Union 1'acille
railway cast of and including LaraimoVyo
The appointment went Into effect July 33.
In a very short time the Atchison , Topeka
it Santa Fo will liavo a direct connection
with Omaha VIH .tho Fremont , Elkhorn kv
Missouri Vulloy fiom Genova. The latter
road is bulldiut ; aa extension to that point
and the Santa Fo are coming northward.
This Is the great transcontinental hchemo of
which so much has been said and is merely
a coalition between the two loads , which ,
however , cannot but help Omaha. The Fro-
moot. Elkhorn it Missouri Valley are also
building two moro extensions , one from
Crelghtoo to Vcrdigro , Nob. , a distance ol
fourteen miles , which Is nearly completed ,
and oao from Uloaroek to Ft. Casper , Wyo.
For lit-atiiiKii Hotel Dill.
A neatly dressed and gentlemanly appear
ing follow bearing the naaio of Frank E.
Lathrop , was arrested and Jailed last evening
for Jumping a board hill forf 10 at thu Paxton
hotel last October. Hu returned to Omaha
about two weeks u 0.but ha ? carefully shun
ned that hostolry-aud made no oilers what
ever to pay the bill. Ho Bairns to bn travel
ling for the Bank'1' ' ' ' * ' Monthly , and appear * to
bo clllier' visionary man or else insuuo.
WILL BUFFALO GO REPUBLICAN
Cleveland's Suicldnl Policy Costs
Him Mnny Friends.
HIS UNPOPULARITY AT HOME.
Mnny ol' His AVnrniest Supporters In
i'oriuor Yenr.s Hasten to Alllrm
Thi'lr Allegiance to liar-
i Ison and .Morton.
ripvelaml Kust Liming nrontul.
Hi rru.o , N. Y. , July 3'J. [ ' ipeclul to Tin :
Biu. : I This city , which is the county seat of
Erie county , ought to be the headquarters of
the Cleveland sentiment of thu country. In
the homo of the piesulont , if ho has a home ,
one usually finds moro enthusiasm when his
mime is mentioned than In any other part of
tin- United States. Local pride generally
outweiL-hs personal disappointment , and the
politicians , without regard to the distribution
of patronage , usually have had tlio utmost
confidence in their townsman who happens
to be filling the chair of the chief magistrate
of this nation. Your correspondent has made
diligent cllort to find some strong supporters
of Grover Cleveland In the city which hon
ored him by making him its mayor , by pre
senting him to the voters of the Empire state
for the governorship , and to the countty for
Iho picsideiicy. Yet Cleveland enthusiasts
in Buffalo are exceedingly ruro parties out
side of his olllco holdcis. It is an indisputa
ble fact that Grover Cleveland is far weaker
in his homo city to dny ( always providing
that BuiT.tlo is his homo eit.y ) than pcihnps
In any other to\vn of its size on the Amciiuan
continent.
In Kill Garllold carried the county by a
majority of about thirty-four hundred. In
IbvJ , when the half-breed stalwart light was
at its bitterest point , when Judge Folcei-
had been nominated for the go\oriiorslnp of
the state by tin- republicans , by what were
considered unfair tactics on the pat t of these
so called stalwart wing of the republican
party : when the feeling of the Garlield wing
of the partv was at its Hood tide of opposi
tion to the Arthur wimr , so-called , Erie
county gave Grovcr Cleveland a majority of
about seven thousand over Judge Folgcr for
for the L'overnorship. At lhat time Cleve
hind had the toil-port of the Buffalo Express ,
then the leading half-breed paper of western
New York , and the Buffalo Evening News ,
a penuj paper with the largest circulation of
any alteration dailj in tlm stale outside of
N < -\v York city. Thu Buffalo Evening News
was the first to advocate the nomination of
Grover Cleveland fur the presidency by the
democrats of the country. The Evening
News gave the I'lcvclnud-llemlrieks ticket
its most cordial support , and the ic-
suit was that instead of a majority
of : i , . " > UO for the republican ticket
Hluino carried the count v by only
Him. Now , m IbSS the Express , which was
not an original Blaine paper in ISM , and
which swallowed the ticket with a very wry
face , is advocating the election of llairison
ami Morton with all the vigor that it can put
Into its columns , The Evening News is also
working to the same end , and its WI.OOl ) re.ul-
i.'rs are 11 rated to Harrison and Morton cam
paign literature every evening. The News
is a staunch supporter of the lepublican dnc-
trine of protection and the vigorous opponent
of the second term idea. The loss of its
support is in itself a serious blow lo the
Cleveland democracy , and is likely to result
m the old-time republican majority in Erie
county.
Beyond all this , some of the loading dem
ocrats of tlio county liavo come out squarely
iicuinst Grnvcr Cleveland. All the old time
Harrison men of 1MO , those who shouted
for Tippc-canoe and hard culcr , have organ
ised themselves into a Harrison and Moi ton
club with Lewis F. Allen , uncle and bene
factor ol ( tiovi-r Cleveland , at their lie.nl.
Jonathan Seovillu. who represented the
Bult.il. . ) district in congress as a democrat
for a term and a half , and who has also filled
the chair in thojmayor's cilice , is an extensive
manufacturer m the ( Jueen city. Mr. So -
ville is understood 'o ' have declared his de
termination lo vote the Harrison ticket. He
subscribed $10.000 to the Cleveland
campaign fund in Ibsl. Frank H.
Goodyear , a leading lumber manutacturcr ,
whoso headquarters are in Buffalo , and
whoso business is conducted on the Penn
sylvania line , said toyourcorrespondeiitthat
he could not endorse Grover Cleveland's
message and its free trade tendencies. Mr.
Newman , another leading lumber manufac
turer , who was a wrm adherent of ( irovcr
Cleveland in 1SS4 , said that ho should not
vote for Cleveland in isss , and ho did not
believe that the l.'iO men In his employ would
bo likely to vote for the suicidal policy laid
down by President Cleveland's message. , and
in part carried out by the Mills bill. C. .1.
Huliu , ono of the wealthiest citizens of Buf
falo , the ownei of ono of the finest stock
farms in the world and the employer of sev
eral thousand men , who voted for Cleveland
in IbSI , lias declared his intention to support
the republic-ail ticket mid the republican
platform this year.
Buffalo is u manufacturing city and its
miumlncturors see now that then- former
townsman is thoroughly imbued with tlio
British doctrine * ot free trade , and tlioy real
ize that to extend his power means the in
jury of their business and the discharge of
their employes. Naturally they are not dis
posed-to this end. Men who have been
consistent democrats for years simply uo-
cause there was , in their opinion , some sort
of an obseuro line between the two parties ,
but which line did not divide them on Iho
question of tariff , are now frightened at the
outlook , and there seems to bo a st impede
among them away from the democrat te
I liavo beard moro talk among the laboring
men , too , on the subject of the tariff in Buf
falo lately than 1 ever heard before. Bull.ilo
lias nil intelligent class of mechanics and
'working people generally , among whom are
numbered eighty or ninety thousand foreign
born citixens , many of whom know wlmtfioe
trade and low waces mean to a 1mm wlio is
dependent upon the sweat of his brow for
the bread to support his family. These men ,
in many instances , own houses in which
they live , and are an industrious , well dis
posed , thinking class of American clti/ens.
Efforts are being made by the dcmoeiats to
stirupthi ! German-Americans hero again t
the republican ticket because of the high
license bill passed by the republican legisla
ture. But tlioso efforts have uut been very
fruitful , because the Gurmini-Aiiierieans , as
u rule , rcali/o that the saloonkeepers make
thu profits , and that they alone would b
affected by the high license law.
One Ihing is patent to any casual visitor to
BulT.uo who lakes any Interest in politics
whatever , and that is the absolute apathy of
tlio wurking politicians in the democratic
party. Four years ago the enthusiasm
stai fed for Cleveland on the day ol his nomi
nation and It was continued up to the day of
Ins election. When ho was inaugurated
crowds ol Buffalo democrats went to Wash-
ingtun to see tilt. ceremony. Naturally
iiuinv of them hoped for politico ) ivwaid , but
of those wlio journeyed to the capital m uni
form not nsinuloono was appointed loan
olllco hy tlio piesidrnt. He tins utterly iff
noreil tin ; rank and file of Ins party m Bui-
falo , and the few plums which ho has dis
tributed in the. Queen City on llio lalcs have
fallen into the outspread hands ol personal
friends and men who have not been idcnli-
lied with Iho working elument in his paity
For this reason he will naturally Imd deep
pcated opposition to his re flection aiming the
men who lormerly supported him. This op
position will , perhaps , not extend HO Inr as
to induce thu workers lo vote for Harrison ,
but it will go far enough to prevent them
from giving an enthusiastic support to the
democratic ticket.
Bcsiut's all this there Is a marked develop
meat of the protective sentiment in the. ranks
of the agricultural population tound about
Buffalo. The Mills bill , which has tlio en
dorsement of the president , and is the basis
of the democraliu platform , proposes to ad
mit to the markets of the United Stales from
Canada , iioiilti-y , fresh meat , garni * mid vuri
ous other products of thu farm and the dairy
Ireo of alt dutv. Just iirross the river at
Buffalo , and within u distance of Jlvo miius pt
her principal markotfi , are located some of
the lif-Bt farms m Canada. The Canadian
ngricultuj-isls are hamliercd for want of a
market. The Mills bill would supply that
market and would give them aa advantage
In the matter of distance over the furmoi-i of
Erie county , which would certainly prove ex
tremely embarrassing if not disastrous , to Iho
latter. The facilities of .transportation be
tween Buffalo ttnd the surrounding country
In Canada are o great that Canadian farm
ers' wagons would certainly occupy 'tho
stands around the Buffalo markets without
hindrance on all market day. , If It were not
for tlm protective iuiliu-'iicu of the
present tariff. The I'rio county people
rcullro that the Mills bill , Whlld giving UK >
Canadians so many advantages does not se
cure to tlio residuals of the fulled States
any return whatever for the concessions
made. It H not a reciprocal moasiiro by any
means , but is purely a one-sided device for
the detriment of the agriculturalists on the
Amorli'nn ' side of the border. This statement
Is so eilsily verified that the least posted men
In political economy roidlly reali/e the wis
dom of the republican party In opposing the
Mills bill. Hence protection has a V.'l'ler ' fol
lowing in Mr. Cleveland's own county to day
than it ever had befoie , and ho himself Is re
sponsible for It.
With all these obstacles to meet Cleveland
Is not likely to Hud himself us well supported
In this section of the empire state as he was
In | ss | , and oven tlio most smguiiu- demo
crats admit that the outlook is not at nil
bright. On the other hand. I have found
ninny conservative men who have always
voted at the pnrtj's call who do not hesitate
to say that in their judgment the vote against
them will show a majority of at least thirty-
live hundred mid poitiblo live thousand for
Harrison and Morton , and protection to
American Industries , In the county of Erie ,
which once gave Grovcr Cleveland a major
ity of 7i'OJ when he was a candidate for gov
ernor.
CIVIL SlIltVUMIIKFOUM. : .
Clevdnml Transmits ali" ! \ < Hnio on
llio 5iilieL-t | to Congress.
WASHINGTON , July 3 { . The president scut
lo congress to-day a message transmitting
the fourth annual report of the civil service
lommis ioii , covering a period between
January 10 , 1M5 , and July 1 , lb7. .
Tlio first half of the message is a statistical
nnalisis of the report of the commission.
It then goes on to say "Tho path ot civil
service reform lm not at nil times been
pleasant or easy , the scope and purpose of
the reform having been misapprehended , and
thus has not only given rise to strong opposi
tionbut has led to its Invocation by its friends
tocompass objects not in the least related toil.
Thus partisans of the patronage system have
naturally condemned it Tlioso who do not
understand its mcinmg cither mistrust It or
when disappointed because In Its piosetit
state it is not applied tc every real or Imagin
ary ill , cause those charged
with Its enforcement with faithlessness
to civil service rcfoi m. Its Importance has
frequently been underestimated and the sup-
poi t of good men has thus been lost b.\ their
lank of interest in its success Besides all
thesi ! difficulties , these responsible for the
administration of the government In its exec
utive branches ha\o been , and still are ,
often annoyed and irritated by dis
loyalty to the service and the insolence
lenco of employes who remain In places
ns beneficiaries and iclicsand reminders of
the vicious system of appointment , which
rnrse to the service the reform was Intended
to displace. With the continuation of In
telligent fidelity winch has heretofore char
acterised the work of the commission , and
with the continuation and increase of laver
mid liberality which liavo lately been evinced
by congress in the proper equipment ol
the commission for the work ; with the firm
hut conservative and reasonable support of
thu reform ball its friends , and with the
disappearance of the opposition which must
inevitably follow its better understanding ,
the execution of the civil service law cannot
full to ultimately answer the hopes in which
It had ils origin. "
A IticniliMSprnlCN. .
OMUII , July ' 'I. To the Editor of TUB
Bin : :
The numerous dissolutions and failures re-
poilcd m the tetad giocery trade the past
week indicate strongly that the line is much
overdone and that credits are too freely ex
tended. Collections in the city have been
bad for some time piist. The loss of money
through the building strikes had much to do
with tins , as mechanics had to be carried by
the trades.min during their illness and they
have not been able to catch up since. Con
sequently the tiailesmeu are hard up and un
able to meet their bills to Jobbers. Candid
men in the jobbing trade will readily admit
that credit is extended to freely in tins city ,
both by Ihe joubors and their customers and
bv the retailers to theirs , and llio sooner a
halt is called in this respect the butter it will
be for all concerned. A certain amount of
credit Is necessarily granted , but n retailer
should not ask the jobber to carry him for
staple goods to thrice Iho amount of his work
ing capital. Sunday Beo.
The amount of truth contained in the above
lines , every retailer in Omaha knows only
tuo well , especially In tlio grocery mid meat
business. Truly , it Is time to call a halt in
this respect. Thu credit system in this city
Is being overdone and abused. When
strangers , utterly unknown to the owners of
the stores , is it not time to call u halt ) No
body knows how much money retailers lose
In a year , by having only n few bad accounts ,
winch the shrewdest business man cannot
prevent Customers may pay their bills icg-
alai-ly lor a long time , and then , if they take
a notion , may fail to pay their bills for two
or three months , and if the retailer refuses
to curry them any | ! onger , ho runs the risk of
losing all comliii' lo him. ord with
very little chance of collecting it.
Wholesalers and jobbers can close a trades
man's store by the sheriff to get their money ,
but the retailer , how can ho get what right
fully belongs to him from u cu'tomcrl l.s it
nottiino for the iel.nl merchants to come
together and protect themselves and agree
to soil for cash only I It would taku some
time to bring it to tins but it can be done.
II will be better for Iwth the consumer and
the retailer in the end. The coal dealers
have Intel } adopted this plan , ami I under
stand it is working very satisfactory.
Let other dealers adopt a s\ stem something
similar to the dairyman's plan. Let them
issue tickets of the r > , IO , IS , 131 and 50 cent denomination
nomination , for the accommodation of custo
mers who would buv a few dollars' worth at
once , but for cash in advance only.
Some retailers would probably object to
such a plan , fearing to lose then- good paying
customers , but if all join together , then the
mil ami thu poor alike will pa.\ for their
goods when they receive them Tins is not
asking too much of any ono. His a good ,
sound principle to "pay ns you go. "
Our customers will Ihlnk no moro ol paying
cash than they do now by having il
"chart-'ed. " Tlio merchant can then sell on
a smaller profit and rtie coijsumcr will not
buy mate than ho wants , which he often
does when ho runs tin account.
In my opinion , such u bjblem would he
pond lor all concerned and put a damper on
"dead beats " A Ki'.mi.Eii
HE READ TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD
An Inclileiil in tin * tminpniuii > ! ' 1MIO
I'hc "Straid'it-Ouls. "
Portland Orrfjon'mir "The repub
licans have nominated a candidate loj
president since jon were in town last , "
w.ib nicnmrk wlnoli erected General
Lish Aiplo | nte , uho called at the local
news room of the Oretjoiilnii just be-
foic "timu" was called } es > terdny even-
"Yns. and n pond selection they make ,
lee , ' responded the well known pioneer
Where were you in the reat cam-
jiaiijn of ISIO1' " nslud a reporter.
"I was a reader in those dais , back in
Missouri. " vine the response.
> 'A 'render' ; " What sort of an occupx-
lion was thaiy" asked the repot tor
"I n ed lo iuul ; to the neighborhood
' '
hood
"Kead wiialV"
"Why , the newspapers , Thirty or
forty ot the iiuihlxir ( ! would gather on
the front porch and I would rend the St.
Louis Konublienn out loud to them. "
'There must have been a ( rood many
democrats in your noii/hboi-hood , " i-r/-
jested a Kepuhlican reporter.
"Well..yes , there was : v peed bprink-
ling of-th'ein. The Hepuhlican was n
democratic paper , but itsupported Har
rison. It was a red-hot campaign , and
the htraisht-ouls htul tilmnl time of U. "
"What it > u strai'ht-outV' ( '
"You see , lots of domocrals voted for
Harrison that year. They were called
'straiRht-oulfi , ' utid the democrats haled
them wor o than the republicans do the
mugwumps ) now. They tried to keep
the 'btrnitfht-outh' from voting , and
there was u terrible row at Osceoln
election day. Jim Ikockinridyo , a
cousin of .lolm C , nrccklnrlilpo , wag
the lender ol the 'slniluht-onts , nnd ho
new being killed. The demo-
armi'd themselves with clubs ami
stone * nnd about the middle of tbo
nfti'i-noon mulct-look to drivii the
'ftrnltfht-otits' from the pollw It
the roughest and bluest llfjht I
paw. My father t ill carries Hi-arsthnl
he received that day. The \\hij'n h. . Id
aloof and lot the other two crowds lljrht
it out. 1 k'ut-.ss It lasted ovoran hour. "
"Old the 'btniitfht-onls' 'fjot to veto ? "
n"Yi a ; nfter both slikvs wore worn out ,
the tight stopped , nnd the Straight-
out * ' voted.Vo don't have any such
nowadays. "
Mow Hlwmni'ck Keeps Down Fnf.
The system of Prof , ih-nst Sehwenin-
gcr for the trealmenl of obesity , which
wits introduced hero about two years
ago. says the Xow York Sun , has by
this time been sulllcientl.v tested todeni-
onstrato Unit tiny body who will deter
minedly follow Iho regimen preserlln .1
bv il can reduce his llc.sh to any reason
able degree desired , il being under
stood , of conr.se , thai his physical con
dition is not such by reason ( if ineuralilu
heart or kidney disease ns to make re
duction perilous. And ( hero in one
thing about it that is hard to jjol used
to. Thai is the absolute prohibition of
all liquids during meals and for an
hour before and an hour nftor each
meal. It does nol seem so dillleull U.d.
without lluids tosawh down one's food
until it is tried and
, the iron un ssuro
of habit in sipping and gulping
water , wino , mill ; , ton or cotTee while
eating is reali/ed. The very fact ol
prohibition seems to imilco ono more intensely -
tensely thnvty , and the jnieyest food
takes on tlio astringent dr\ne s of
chewed pomegranate rind. Of course ,
one becomi-H accustomed
to it after u
while , eventually does not feel nndc *
sire for liquids at the prohibited times
nnd even finds less disposition to drink
at any time 'than he ever had before.
Then his reward comes , not only in the
reduction of llesh , but in a surprising
diminution of the nnisaneo of perspira
tion , which is the misery of all fat nu n.
It must not bo supposed that this shut
ting off of liquids N the whole of the
trenlmiMil. though it appears to be tin
most important reqniivMiionl. That
ranking next to it is that ono must not
goi-oo _ with food , especially food in 1
which'sngar and starch are largely com- \
poneiil parts.
'I'hc Iron Chancellor still lives b >
Seliweringor rules , and in so doing
keeps down his tendency to growing
fat. and remains a , wonder of vitality
and vigor at his advanced ago No '
longer ago than last April the Suns
secial | ) disputclie.s told howhoreslricti'd
himself In enling to n light brenKlast
and substantial dinner , with no liquids
at meals , and only a single glass of wino
daily , taken just before retiring. Ono
experiment with Iho bogus system ot
three pints of water bofon- breakfast b. >
Bismarck would doubtless nlTord Ger
many another llrsl-cluss funi-ral.
There is no royal road to relief from
corpulence that may bo traveled with
case nnd safety , nnd without Holf sm-ri-
lico. Nostrums are from time to tlmo
advertised as affording it mich as one
now boomed in Hngland , and linding
not n few dupes hero but they do not.
Starvation n la Banting , anil the nos
trum euros that profess to rednco glut
tons , while practicing their gluttonif
they will only "lako a wineglassat ouch
meal , " are alike dangerous humbugs.
Henouncing liquids suoms to be demon
strated the safest and best thing when
accompanied by due moderation in out
ing. Hut in no ease is il absolutely safe
for a fat person to adopt any really i-f
fectivo measures for reducing weight
without thorough prolimiimry knowl
edge of the actual condition of his \ital
organs.
How Victims of tin- Meat are Treated.
Philadelphia Telegraph : Dr. Harvey ,
Shoemaker of the Pennsylvania- - >
pital has been kept busy during Iho
past week in treating patientb alllicled '
with sunstroke. There is a big white
tent in the hospital yard containing all
the appliances for the trcatnunt of
these cases.
"The lirst thing to bo done , " said Dr.
Shoemaker , "is to strip the patient en
tirely , and. if an extreme case , apply
ice liberally , to the head and body gen
erally. If the temperature bo onlj a
few degrees above tlio normal a liberal
appliance of cold water under borne cir
cumstances will have the desired effect ,
which is to reduce-tho temperature.
With this accomplished , and llio circu
latory and respiratory organs working ,
recovery is pretty sure , unless inenin-
giti.s or other complications set in.
"I have n remarkable ciso whith
cnmo in yesterday.Vo bring the sun
stroke cases hero because the air is
fresher and the rapid evaporation from
the stone surface keeps the tomporuturo
down. This man , Alexander Aiub mon ,
was brought in yesterday afternoon ,
having been at work on a tin roof Ifo
is a Scotchman and has boon on * * week
in the country. For four hours ho was
in convulsions , and after they were sub
dued hi.s pulse was not perceptible.
Inspiration had almost ceased. IIjpo-
doi-mic injections of chloroform wc-ro ad
ministered to check Iho convulhions.
To accelerate respiration incisions wore
made in Ihe veins of both arms and
back of Ihe cars. It was necessary to
pump the clotted blood out , as it ro-
fued < to How. This starled llio eirculn-
tion , and , although it was the most
hopeless enMt f ever saw , the man Is
now comfortable and will probably pull
through. "
"Has drink or diet much to do with
the primary cnns-caV"
"Only in a general way. Tlinrmie
fi-ver , which includes all typos of sun
stroke , is superinduced by any form of
beat. A majority of the eases already
received this soa-on came from tbo
sugar rolineric-i. glass works and
foundries. Kxposuro to llio direct rays
of the sun has a similar ell'ect. I5 ( fore
prostration a violent headache in tlio
danger signaland a per-on should um < d
the heat , whether natural or arti'"ial ' ,
and keep quiet.
11 IIe.nl exhaustionwhich until roci nt-
ly had been confounded with sun-trol.o ,
produces opposile symptoms. Then is
n general collapse , attended with low
tomperntureand loose skin The treat
ment is the i-uverso of sunstroke , re
quiring s-limnlnnU. friction of llio skin ,
and tlio usual methods required for extreme
treme- nervous shock. Dr. If. Wood ,
professor of lhoraicntlns | and nervous
diseases at the ITnivorsiiy of Pensylva-
nia.lirsl distinguished the difference
between heat exhaustion and snnstroKo.
'J'he host advice at this time to the pub
lic at Inrtre. would bo to dress for com-
( Oft and take the usual precaution ? that
would be observed to avoid fevers gen-
ally or any form of sickness. "
Shot Himself.
At a dance pivcn at Mrs. Hcnnott's shanty
near Cut OIT lake last night a couple of
toughs' got Into a tight , and so eager was onu
to kill the other Hint in his Imsto linshnt him-
srlf through thu hand. This ended the llpht
and duncing wn * iig.un resumed.
Two Coiuilcrrcltci'H Ariewtctl.
I'lTTsnuiio , July 2.1. Two counterfeiters
were arrested this afternoon whllo attempt
ing to swindle nn old mnn. They had In
their possession tl.l.OJO In spurious green ,
hacks , and a numhur of dies for quarters and
half dollars.
Drink Multo-it U pleasant.