Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1888, Page 4

THE DAILY BEL. PUBLISHED FVERY MORNING, TERME OF SUHSCRIPTION, Datly Morning Fdition) incliding Sunda BEw, One Year For &ix Month For Threo M e O Sy 1 1 drens, O Year OMANAOFFICHNOR T AND NEW YOIK Orric, | R i BENTH STHR) 1toa e 3 (6T o E e, 1L AND D5 TN 10N OFFICE, NO. 13 CORRISPONDENCE A1l commus o1 relting 1o ne torial malt d b OF THE liky All T addre OMAT A ws and e ‘BUSINESS LETTERS, ness eiter ¢ Lo T 1 Draits, o «honld be 1y, Proprictor Lditor, Bisk. be made payibié (o 1 The Bee Pub ishing E:. R flrmnn THE DALY Eworn Statement of Ciecaiation, Etate of Neb Courty ¢ Geo, 1.1 Mabirf: cony metuni cireulanin ¢ ending Wl urdiey, Jun day, onday, The Bea Pub wear that the s for the week wse tary of & £ Mhnrsday, July B..ni il Gl S GEOL BT Fworn to before me and subscribed in presence this ith day of Juiv, A, D, 1884, N. P.FEI1, Notary Publie. {s.s g first dnly sworn, retary of The I actual av Jfor 3 copless eptember, 1857 14,55 coples: for 20 Copies; for December, for dunuary, IS8, 15200 cop' piess for Murch, 1688, 18,314 copic for June, 1555, 19,21 Btate of Nebraska, Couuty of Dougl Georpe B T2 deposes nnd says Publishing c dally 10; Novewlber, 1587, 15,041 coples; fes: for Februar! * i J68, 1000 ¢ for My, 18, 18,151 coplo; copies . GO, 1L TZSCHUCK, Sworn to betore me wid sibscribed i my presence this 0th day of June, A, D), 1558, N . FEL stary Publie, CHICAGO has a ar case against the dynamiting Pinkerton detectives who inveigled honest men into theie plots. in the demy s the Dior chaivman committec g0 round. nickle of the and s slot, says the tie exceutive mpaigu wheels Tr 1s said that the Western Union s negotiating with Nebraska farmers for asupply of corn stalks this fall. Tele- graph poles are wanted forty fect high. Tie joining of hands in New York between Cleveland and Hill is sure to prove an unholy alli The recent aqueduct exposurce siows that Governor Hill has not a remarkably clean pair of hands, and Mr. Cleveland will get some of the smut on his own. MR. CLEVELAND mot be, writing his letter of acceptance until the keys of his libravy are found. But the delay does not cause the least dis- comfort to his running mate, Old Ban- il who has forgotten more than Grover ever knew The United authoritics are acting in vith the Indians of Indian Pervitory in driving off the bel- ligerant cattle barons, who defied the Indian tax. This prompt action forever decides whether the Tndians ov the non- citizen cattlemen shall rule that coun- try. TuE national democratic campaign committee who have charge of Mr. Cleveland’s election bureau 1s made up of railroad men. The four principal figure hoads who will manage the cam- paign, Calvin Brice, of Ohio; Bill Scott, of Pennsylvania; Arthur Sewall, ol Maine, and Billy Barnum, of Conneccti- cut, are the presidents and directors of two thirds of the railroads in this coun- try. These' magnates propose to rail- road the ndidate through by blowing off the heads of their “bar’ls” and by furnishing free transportation in the doubtful stat —_— Tr anybody can introduce us to a half dozen boys or girls who have profited by the vocal music lessons in our public schools, we will present them with medals, 1t is simply preposterous to expeet that one teacher in the high school and another for all the lower grades can be of any benefit to the individual pupil. We must either have a special music teacher for every class or employ no teacher in our public schools who is not qualificd to teach singing. That would knock out fully eighty cent of all our teachers. These are the hard facts. 1f the board continues music as a branch of instruction it will be simply becs the two teachers warble sweetly to the committee on teachers and text-books. —_— vATOR CoLquirr, of Georgia, has ived a rebuke which he will be y to remember. Tt is generally known that he commissioncd to tender to Representative McKinley, of Ohio, an invitation to attend the south- ern Chautauqua to be held near At~ lanta, and to make an address there on protection, Mr., Carlisle being invited to speak on tarit reform. Colquitt conveyed the invitation to Carlisle but declined to invite McKinley, saying in oxplanation that he did not want gny republican protectionist to talk to his people. The narrowness and bigotry of this declaration aroused the indigna- tion of Senator Brown, of Georgia, and of Kditor Grady, of the Atlanta mstitution, who ave *in- terested in the success of the Chuutaugua, and are also not in sympathy with Colquitt's tariff views, and they determined that McKinley should attend and address the people if he could be induced to accept after learning of Colquitt’s conduct, Ac- cordingly Senator Brown waited upon the Ohio representative, stated the cir- cumstances, and the invitation was ac- cepted. The peovle of Georgia will thus have an opportunity 1o listen to a “pepublican protectionist,” and oue of the ablest amoug them,and whatever opinion they may form of his views they will atleast be copvinced that he 1s a gentleman worthy of the respect of any people. Very likely Colquitt rep- resents the sentiment of a wajority of the people of Georgia, and it is such exhibitions of narrowness and partisan bitterness that impair faith in th professed progress of the “new . south” toward wiore liberal 1dens. States conc musie per was THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 24; 188 voking Dissention and Disaster, Another game of snap-judgment on the rank and file of the republicans of Doug! unty has been played by the nty which cannot fail to nd lead to di p, Tt h for the state committoe wrted dat the middle of the dog days, and committe ( ed ad enoug to have de in fis from all former usag ing the of stute conven- tion in t openly to the hands of the politica ers of the railway poratior i to e te But ths ever Tt ] wher the cor di the inntions, nnty committee has done tics of last spring [ sinets th hich g Why 1t ob ment call wve no chance for pub- licity out offensive \ttempt the same tacties ot the date eno could commit- of the now? 1 ha tting the in = at object have they i sclecting the delegates for the congres- sional convention on the 4th of August when convention not place until the 20th of Sep- tember? Why did they not give the voters ample time to canvass the pending issues and aiscuss the eandi- dates that nre asking for theiv suffrages. On the face of it, the action of the county committ s like a job pu up by fuctional schemers who want to pack the convention and r¢ tthe dis- graceful dummy-farce of last spring, when Charley Greene was given leave to make up a delegation for himself after the convention had adjourned, and carried dummies to Ashland hand-cuffed, tagged and gagged, to be 1 and teaded away to the best 1y Wi convention? does his bidd What may we expeet if the same high-handed and unrepublican job is Ave the republicans of the metropolis of Nebraska likely to submit to such palpable prostitution of the party machinery without resentment ud vigorous protest? And if their pro- tests remain unheeded, are they not certain to express their dissent through the bollot box next fall in manner which must be disastrous to local candi- dates and may even jeopardize the con- ssiona ticket. Tts Fate i te. When the Mills bill goes to the senate it will be at once referred to the finance committee. The impression is that the committece will pigeon-hole it, pending the effort to construet substitute which a sub-committee of republicans making. As to the probability of anything resulting from this ctfort the interview with Senator Allison reported in our Washington dispatches was from veassuring. The senator inti- mated that the session might be pro- longed until the middle of Scptember and still no bill upon. Lverybody understands that there is no possible chance of the Mills bill passing the senate in its present form, and the amendments certiin to be made to it in that body would as surely not be con- curred in by the house. The simplest way of ending a struggie which it is parent can have no practical result at this sesston, is for the republicans of the senate Lo agree upon a substitute for the Mills bill and its The majority of both branches of con- having thus made their record idawait the verdict of the people in November. There is evidently great difficulty in uniting republicans on a tariff bill, but it ought to be very obvious to them that it is of the highest importance, from the point of view of parly interest, that they should bring forward & meas- ure in consonance with the present atti- tude of the party. It ought to be plain to them that the parly cannot make its fight before the people to the best advantage wupon any position of simple negation. The popular interest and intelligence re- specting this isspe were never belore so alert and thorough as at this time. The people were never more earnest in de- manding a delinite avowal by the pav- ties of their respeetive methods for dealing with exc tion and the resultant accumulation of a dangerous surplus in the national treasury, Tt will not be well for the republican party to have toconfess that its representatives in congress were unable to agree upon any method. Such anacknowledgment would go far to destroy the influence of the national platform, and would sub- jeet the party to the charge of having less courage than its opponents It cannot afiord to be placed in this position, and therefore the re- publicans of the senate will make g great mistake if they fail to improve their opportunity for proposing tarift measure which they can all support, Tt must be confessed, however, that the prospect of their doing this is not alto- gethier favorable repented? a be acted pss ress ssive tax A Question of Bee Lver since Senators Vest and Plumb attacked the alleged beef monopoly, ex- posing its methods and charging it with being the most oppressive and exacting combination in the country, theve has been a great deal of public interest manifested in the subject, The senate adopted a vesolution appointing a com- mittee to thoroughly investigate the cattie trade, and it will enter upon its work immediately after the adjourn- ment of cong Meantime the mat- ter is not being allowed to drop out of publicattention. The National Associ- ation of Butchers, at its recent conven- tion at Philadelphia, denounced the beel ring in unmensured terms. The International Range, an aszociation with a membership of nearly one thousand, and representing fifteen million head of cattle and an enormous capital, is arrayed against the alleged ring with the determination of destroy- ing it. Other influences are at work, s0 that probably no other combination in the country is being altacked more vigorously than the one which charged with peactically controlling the beef supply of the countr Asa further means of arousing public sentiment against the combination and uniting in the war against it all those having a common interest in its overs throw, itis proposed to hold a national convertion of heef producers. probubly at some date in next September. The chicf objeet to be accomplished by this ross. is convention weuld be to secure such cert of action betieen the raiscrs, the butchers and the v throughout the country as would tually prevent the rations of any rings, and it is thought would many of the abuses now said to 1imed by those who are moyvement that at the present time ng is not paying satisfactory 1 the money invested in th Statistics show that there overpr tion of cattle United States, and thero less cattle to-day per head of population in the country than the reata time when higher tl u NESSWAS prosperous, buying, on an average throughout United States, much they did when cattle values were hig Yet producers claim that they are not get- ting an adequate return on their capi- tal, and if industry is not to deterio= rate a radical reform in the method of doing busine necessary. To effect this would be the prime object of the proposed national convention. Interest in this matter everybody, and if there is v formidable combination or which has been plundering the producers and consumers, leged, besides practicing other abuses against the ] welfare, its ex- posure and ov annot come 0o S001, te committeo has the most ample latitude for prosecuting an investigation, and will doubtless 10 the bottom of the matter. Meanwhile, regarding the matter solely from the ide of the consumers, it is by no means d that acombination of producers, butchers and retailers would be more favorable to them than the ring which is now said to exist, and to which all the alleged abuses in the cattle trade are charged. m= attle ) o correct provuils it is ¢ urging thi int b no rest iness, vy in the o Wi catt were thi and th Consumers one 18! are the ns as hes dly a ving both - I as The sens 0 assur ACCORDING to General Manderson’s pri ¢, General Manderson is the only visible steaight republican candidate for General Manderson’s seat in the United States senate. That de- pends through what spectacles you ave scanning the political horizon and what you call straight republican. 1f Gen- cral Manderson is the only visible straight republican candidate at this time there are at least hal lozen can- didates that will become visible before the total eclipse of the political sun next January. Ferinstance, Johnem- thurston, Georgewedorsey, Johnecowin, and last, but probably not Yeast, John- mthayer e seereta Tuwi young “Napoleon of Financ Henry S, Tves, whose star went down in Waterloo of disasters a few months not yet out of the woods When he getsinto Canada a sherifl is after him, and when he crosscs into this country a dozen warrants are sworn out for his arvest. HisSt. Hele will be Sing Sing before long. ago, is “Open You Lioncer £ Mr. Brice 10 Grover Cleveland: have just had myself elected e What shall Udo next? e At a Bargain. st Glohe Demoerat For sald at auction—The assets of the Morey Literary Bureau. TLe owner having mysterviously disappeared about ten days ago, his eflects must be disposed of, 5o us to avoid storage cha, By order of the Deuo- cratic National Committee, e A Relic of the Past, F tence Journal, ‘The Hou. William H. English was brought out of the political refrizerator to preside at a democraticraily in Indianapols, Mr, Eng lish will be remembered as the financial statesman who was nominated eight years ago to carry Indiana for the democrats, but lost the combination of his bank vault, —~— The Dy N. Y. Sun, Tn our broad and blessed country we have the Empire City, the Crescent City, the Mouumental City, the Garden City, the For- est City, the City of the Golden Gate, and the City of Brotherly Love; but Chicago bids fair to win the uncunviable title of the Dyna- mite City. cs, - For Pension Vetoes. Lincolu Jowrnal. A Yove ink™ has been invented and is now on the market. Tts peculiarity is that it fades entirely twelve hours after being applied to paper. Senator Ingalls should iill his fountain pen with it and give the balance of the bottle to President Cleveland for use when vetoing pensions, - From “The Ancient Roman." Washington Critic, In the Roman Forum Groverus: Where is Thurmano! Where is the Ancient Roman Thurmano: T am here Groverius, Groverius: What do the augurics portend, Thurmano? Thurmano* Much good, Groverius, But by the yellow Tiber's flood the people eall for more bandanas sverius—ind toga, Thurmano campaign. ‘Thurmano. gnant: Pull down your This will be uo bandana astonished: By all Groverius, art thou mad ! Groverius: No, good Thurmano, but I would hava you understand that 1 shall con- duct this campaign on principles of political cconomy for the benefit of the republi Thurmano—excitedly: How now? now, Groverius! Groverins—calmly: As I remarked fore, Thurmauno, pull down your toza running this thing or are you! danas or principles! Thurmano—modestly: Groverius, it is not for me to say. 1 will hence to the Sybils, und leave your question there. They'll tell us by November's Ides. Adieu, Groverius, the gods, How be- AmI Is it ban- - STATE AND TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings, “The erection of a new Catholic churchjwill be begun at York this week. “The shell fake man_canght suckers in Columbus last week. The Cherry county Sunday school conyen- tion will be held at Valentine July 28 and 20, Eight democrats in one precinet n Cherry unty have renounced ailegiance to the party and came out for Harrison and Morton, The first annual reunion of the Old Set tlers' association of the Republican valley will be held at Republican City September 14 and 15, a number of , crane, geese, ducks, v and snipe abound in ail ley county, and_entitle it to th tion of the “sportsman’s paradise. The Grand Army State Line reuniou, to between Hardy and Warwick, 1, Augnst 1, 2 and 3, will be one of the t noted events of ' the season in that por- tion of the state. There was @ great horse rave at Norfoli aturday and a big crowd was in attendance, chickens, parts of appella- but the local papers, out of -respect . for the | are | | tion, however, gives him but little tr Ties of the owners of the animals, do not the tithe mado. he Orleaus saloon men have all been beld | 1o the district court, giving bail ranging from ‘ 200 &1L0 each, One of the mon, named Chandler, wis 8% arrested. for perjury, but waived examingtion. Hoodlums at York are making it pleasant for th rs by ungentleman behavior and indecent remarks, The edict h me forth that the gallery god must wo or respectable eitizens will' not patronize | shows, | Lhe little son of Wil Furay, of Superior, | who swallowed @ button several wecks ugo and went to' Chicago o have it extracted from his win. has returned home with th de of him, The obstruc- uble on, who was i fam | very un button still ip: Martin Schinidt, of Har under bonds for his appear: at the next term of court under the charge of running away with mortgaged property, hus been pleced in the county bastile—his bondsmen baving withdrawa from the bond. Grecley Center contains within her bord o mighty sigit of clever people and quect ones also, says the Leader. One of the latter sort went to see @ pretty girl a fow evern ctually went to sleep witl his avm around hor waist. The young lady, who was somcwhat of a wag, slipped froin his embrace, went out and got a big wooden churn and There th young lady should have taken the dasherand ei suchachurn i with it that he would not go to sleep ugain under such circumstances during the whole course of his hfe, Towa. Harrison and Monona counties have six papors, The match of a careless tramp burned th barns of C. C. Cole and D, P. Benuett at Sibley last Saturd Daniel Bortaift, cach a farmer of Taylor town- ship, Potk county, was thrown from his wagon Friday evening and his neck was broken by the fall. A lady applicant for the position of teacher in the Spirit Lake schools sent her photo- graph in with the application and 8o capti vated the hoard that she was immediately engagedat an advanced salary. F. L. Brenner of Decatur mitted suicude last Thursday. w0 hie was robbed of $1,000, and some of the shbors hinted that it was a put up job. "Mis o preyed on s mind as 1o ¢ reason. The burnir county Abou con of W. L. Bonder at Speneer last fall was a deep mystery appears that the house was fired by o girl inthe employ of the family, who com- wiited the deed 1o conceal the thelt of wear- ing apparel, Nincteen old married couples attended the Polk county old settlers’ picnic Thurs day whose “ageregate agres were found Lo be 8,025 years, which, if united into_one lifa, would reach back to the taking of Troy or thereabouts. The average age of the thirty- ight old folls is almost years, and the e married companionship I8 almost s, esidence Dakota. A lady eighty-cight years old made proof of residence on a quarter section of land in Brule county last week. This is the second 160 acres she has proved up on. A little boy nearly two years old, belong ing to 5. M. Johuson, of Huron, while in a phictograph galiery got hold of & bottle con taining cyanude of potassivm and drank a small quintity of it. Death resnlted ina few minutes While four men wero building a_barn on the farm of . I, Lathrop, in Minuchaha county, the seaffolding gave way and precip itated the men to the ground, a distance of twenty-eight feet, Erick Erickson will dic of his injuries, Jolmas Carrison was badly sed, and the others escaped injury. between hotel runncrs that point where ti representative of one hotel has to take a base ball club to the trains to keep his vivals at distance und up travelers, The | s that a picnic that place was i through lack of capital, luck of ent lack of girls ora feel tiveness, S.H. Hopking a_pioncer settler of the west part of Beadle county, dropped dead while washing his hands for supper. AL the rceent meeting of the Grant cou board of commissioner: waus presented asking to the sale of intoxicating vote next fall, and the wer at l e of don’tearenda question of quors submitted to board granted the b A CUT IN UPAH RATES. Union Pacific Slashes the Tarift—The Denver Strike—Other News, The Union Pacific yesterday announced achange in rates on their lines as regards peints in Utab, which will doubtless be very satisfactory to shippers of goods to points in that territory, inasmuch as 1t makes € great reduction. Under the present system the rates on freigit to points in Utah, between mpa and Lehi Junetion, are as follows: First- §2.35; second-class, £2; third- class, $1.35; fourth-class, $L.50; fifth-class, SL30; A" $1.25; VB, #1; “C," 90 cens: D, 50 cents; *E,” 70 cents. Te rate just made provides for a tion of 30 cents on first-class freight, 20 ¢ on sceond, third and fourth-class, 15 ass, on fift nts on ““A,” aud 8 centson and Y15, President Union Pacifi Xt monti. The Roek Tsland has met the v the St Paul and the Burlin Chicago and St. Paul, W. A, Ross, auditor of the Fort Worth & Churles Francis Adams of the willarrive in the eity early ates made by ton between Denver varroad, is in the city for a few days on a visit to his family, General Manager Holdrege, of the B, M, returned yesterday from Chicago. Holdredge's family went to Boston, Ah Say and Ack Seu, Union Pacific super- intendents of Cl labor at 1ock Spring, near Wyoming, were at Unton Pacific head: quarters yesterday, The B. & M. will, on August 1, run an ex- cursion {o Madrid on the Cheyenne br from. this city. It is onc of the series of lar excursions to western pomts. The Pullman_Palace Car_company me Chicago Saturday and declared a quart dividend of $2 per share, payable on a after August 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business August 1. Several eastern boat clubs, among ther the Harvard college club, have asked the Union Pacific to give them excursion rates Salt Lake City in_September. A movement on foot to got up a grand regatta at that in which all the leading boat clubs of the country will participate. The switchmen's strike at It was a trivial affair at_best. The had passed throngh on Friday and the men had indulied frequently in that eheers, consequently they fancied they had a gricvance. Sunday they had re red 8o far as to permit common sense to more resuime its sway and returned to Denver is off, pay car some of the cup onc work Mr. W. 8. Howell has been appointed tray- eling passcnger agent for the Chicago & Northwestern, wigh headquarters at Omaha Neb., vice resigned. Mr Howell's du comprise advertising and so liciting passenger business in Nebr Nt lorado and on the line of the Union Pacific railway cast of and including Laramie, Wyo “The appointment went into cficet July 23, Ina very short time the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe will have a dircet connection with O the Fremont, Ellchorn & Missouri y from Geneva. The latter road is building an extension to that point and the Santa Fe are coming northward This is the great iranscontinental scheme of which s0 much has been said and is merely @ coalition between the two 1oads, which, however, cannot but help Omaha, The I'r mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vailey are also building two more extensions, one from Creighton to Verdigre, Neb., a distance of fourteen miles, which' is nearly con and one from Glenrock to Ft. Casper, Wyo. For Beating a Hotel Bitl A neatly dressed and gentlemanly appear- fellow beaving the name of Frank E _athrop, was arrested and jailed last evening for jumping & board bill for §19 at the Paxton hotél last Octaber. He returned to Omaha about two weeks 420, but has carefully shun ned that hostelry-and made no offers what ever to pay the bill, He ajaims to be tray ing for the Bankers' Monthiy, and appears to be cithier a visionary man o Clse insa: WILL BUFFALO GO REPUBLICAY | Cleveland's Suicidal Policy Costs Him Many Friends, HIS UNPOPULARITY AT HOME, Supporters in v to Adlicm fie Allegiance to Hare rison and Morton, Many of His Warmest Foi Cears Haste T Cleveland Fast & Bir sing Ground, Ao, N. Y., duly 92.—[Special to Tin Bre, | —This city, which is the county scat of Erie county, ought to be the headquarters of the Cley timent of the country. In the howie of the president, if he has o home, one usuatly finds wmore enthusiasm when his 1 than in any other part of States. Local prid personal disappointinent, wns, without regard to the distribution 2o, usually have had the utmost © in their townsman who happ 1o be tilling the chair of the chief magistrat of this nation. Your correspondent has made diligent effort to find some strong supporters of Grover (¢ nd in the city which hon ored him by making him its mayor, by senting him to the vot for the governor the presiden cveland enthusiasts in Buffalo are excoedingly side of his oftice h ble fact that Grover Clove in his lome city today (always prov that Buffilo is his home city) than_perhaps in any other town of its size on the American continent In 1850 Gartield carried the county by majority of aboutthirty-four hundred 1552, when the half-breed stalwart fi atits bitterest point, when Juc olzer had been nominated for the governorship of the state by the republicans, by what were considered unfair tactics on the part of the so-called stalwart wing of the republican purty: when the feeling of the Garficld wir of tie party was at its flood tide of opposi tion to the Arthur wing, so-called, county guve Grover Cleveland o majc about'scven thousand over dudge 1ol for the covernorship. At that time ¢ Tand had the support of the Buffalo lixpress, then the leading halt-breed paper of western ew York, and the Buffalo Evening News, a penny paper with the lavgest cireulation of any aficrnoon duily in the state outside of New York city, uffalo Evening News was the first to advocate the nomination of Grover Cleveland for the presidency by the democrats of the country, The Kvening Nows gave the Cleveland-endricks teket its most cordial support, and the re sult was that instead Of a majorty of 8500 for the republican tick Blaine_ carried the county by only LI, Now, in 1588 the Express, which was notan original Blaine e 1884, and which swallowed the tic hoa very wry face, is advocating the election of Harrison und Morton with all the vicor that it can put into its columns. The Evening News is also working to the same end, and its 50,000 read o to Harvison and Morton cam e every eveni T'he Nows is astaunch supporter of the républican doc trine of prot and the vigorous opponent of the sccon The | support is_in blow 1o the ud de is likely to result old-time majority in Krie [ i ntic the Unit outwergl enerally and th politic of pat confiler ™ pre rs of the Empire state itry for rare partics out Itis an indisputa and i far weak a n ht was i tern itself ocracy, and republican ond all this, some of the leadine dem ats of the county have come ol arely vr Cleveland. Al the old-time n oof 1840, those who shouted for Tipp oc and hard cider, have organ ized t ves into a Harvison and Morton club with Lewis 1. Allen, uncle and ber or Cleveland, at their hewd, Jonathan who represented the Buitaly district in congress as a democrat for a term and a half, and who has also filled the chair in thelmayor's effice, is an extensive manufacturer in_the Queen'eity. Mr. Seo rstood to have declared his de- ination to vote the Harrison ticket. He $10000 to the Cleveland in IsSL Frank H. Goodycar, a leading lumber manufacturer, whose *headquarters are in BufMalo, and whose business 1s condueted on the Penn- sylvania line, said to your correspondent that he conld mot endorse Grover Clevelund's message and its free trade tendoncies, Mr. cwman, another leading lumber wanufac vas a worm adherent " of Grover 1554, said that he should not land in 1835, and_ he did not believe that the 150 men in his employ would be likely 1o vote for the suicidal policy laid down by Prosident Cleveland’s message, and in part carvied out by the Mills bill. Halin, one of the wealthiest citizens of falo, the owaer of one of the finest sto farms in the world andthe employer of sev 1 thousand men, who voted for Cleveland 1554, has deelared his intention to support the republican cicket and the republican platform this yea Buffalo is o cimse subser canp turing city and its facturers see now that their former townsman s thoroughly imbued with the British doctrine of free trade, and they real- ize that to extend his power me tho in jury of their business amd the of their employes. Naturally they T dis- posed-to this end. Men who been consistent e its for years simply be cause there was, in their opinion, some’ sort of an obseure line between the two parties, but which line did not divide thea on the question of tariff, are now frightencd at the outlook, and th be astunpede among them the democratic par 1 liave heard more talk amonz the laboring men, too, on the subject of the tarift in Buf falo Jately than 1 ever heard before. Buit has an intellizent class of meclanics and working people generally, among whom are numbered eighty or ninety thousand fore born citizens, many of whom know what frec trade and low wiges mean to & man who is depeadent upon the swoat of his brow for the bread to support his family. These men, in many instunces, own in which they live, and are_an industrious, well-dis posed, thinking class of American citizens, Bfforts are being made by the denocrats to s German-Americans here agains ! ticket because of the high bitl passed by the republican legisla But these cfforts have not been very 1, because tho German-Americans, as lize that the saloonkeepers muake the profits, and that they alone would b affected by the high license law One thing is patent to any casual visitor 10 Buffaio who takes any interest in politics wh nd that is the absolute apathy of the working politicians in the democratic party. Four years ago the enthusiasm staried for Cleveland on the day of his noait nation and it was continued up o the day of his election, When he was inaugurated crowds of Buffalo democerats went 1o Wash to sec the ceremon Nuturally many of them hoped for political reward, but of the ) journeyed to the capital in uni form not asingle one was appointed to a office by the president. He has utterly i nored the rank and file of his party in i3l f and the f plums which he ] tributed in the Queen City on the Jakes have fallen into the outspread hands of personal friends, and men who have not been identi fied with the working clement m Lis party his reason he will naturally find decp 1 opposition to s re-election among the who formerly supported him. This op Position will, perhaps, not extend so far as 10 induce the workers to vote for Harrison, but it will @0 far enough to prevent them from giving an enthusiastic support to the democratic Licket Besiaes all this there is a marked develop ment of the proteetive sentiment in the ranks of the agricultural population round-about Buffalo. The Mills bill, which has the en dorsement of the president, and s the basis of the democratic platform, proposes to ad mit to the markets of the United States froi “anuda, pouitry, fresh meat and vari ek prodicts of the farm and the dairy free of all duty. Just across the river at Buffalo, und within a distance of five mi her principal markets, are located sor the best Canada. The Canadian agricult wre hampered for want of a Brrkot, Yhe Mills bill would supply that maviet and wouli give them an advantag matter of distance over the farumers of y, which would.certainly prove ex Iy embarrassing if not disastrous o the " Phe ficilities of transportation ' BuTalo and the. subronnding country nufa disc are 1 Lave way an s ture. fruif a rule ington has dis ns in | moans, but is p in Canada are 8o groat that Canadian farm- ers’ wagons - would _certainly occupy ‘the stands around the Buffalo markets without hindrance on all market diys, if it wore not for tha protective inituoncs of the present tarifl. The Krie county people realize that the Mills bill, while giving the Canadians 8o many advantages, does not se cure to the resid ts of the United States any return wh for the coneessions made. It is not u measire by any oly resided device f the detriment of the icult lists on the American side of the border, This statement is 80 ensily verifiod that the least posted men in political economy readily realize the wis dom of the republ in_opposing the Mills bill, Henee tion has o whlor fo Towing in Mr, Cleveland's own county to-day than it ever lad before, and he himsclf is re sponsible for it, With all these obstacles to meet Cleveland isn 1o find himself us well supported in this section of the empire state as Lo was in I18s4, and even the most sanguine demo crats admit that the outle s not atall bright, On the other hand, 1 have found many conservative men who have always voted at the party’s call who do not hesi to say that in theie judement the vote aga them will show a majority of at least thirty five hundred and possible five thousand for Harrison and Morton, and protection to American industr u the county of Krie, which once gave Grover Cleveland a mujor ity of i 2 was a candidate for gov ern - CIVIL SERVICE | oRmM, and Transmits a Message on the Subject to Congress, WasmiNeros, Clev, 1y 23.~The president sent 1o congress to-day o message transmittin the fourth annual report of the civil service commission, covering o period between January 16, 1556, and July 1, 1887, “The first half of the message is a statistical of the It then goes on to say analysis report of the commission. “The path of civil ce reform bas not at all times been pleasant or casy, the scope and purpose of the reform having been misappr thus has not only given rse to strong opposi tion,but has led to its invocation by its friends tocompass objects not in the least related o it. Thus partisans of the patronage system have naturally condemned it Those who do not understand its meaning either mistrust it or when disappointed because in present state it 18 not applied to every real or imagin ary ill, cause those charged with its enforcement with faithlessiess to civil service reform. Its importance has frequently been undercstimated and the sup port of good men has thus been 1ost by their Tack of interest in 1ts success. Besides all these difiienlties, those responsible for the administration of t covernment in its exec. utive branches have been, and stll are, nannoyed and ieritated by dis loyalty to the service and the inso lence of employes who remain in places as beneficiaries and relics and reminders of the vicious system of appomtment, which curse tothe service the reform was intended to displace. With the continuation of in tellizent fidelity which has heretofore eha acterized the work of the commission, and with the continuation and increase of favor and liberality which have lately been evinced by con in the proper equipment of the commission for the work; with the firm but conservative and reasonable support of the reform b all its friends, and with the disappearance of the opposition which must Ably follow its better understanding, of the civil service law cannot imately answer the hopes in which hended, and its fail to it had itsorigin peaks. OMAIA, the Bditor of Tix Bre The numerous dissolutions and failures re ported the retail grocery trade the past week indicate strongly that the line is much overdone and that credits are too freely ex tended. Colleetions in the ety have been bad for some time past. The loss of mone; through the building strikes had much to do with this, as mechanics had to be carried by the tradesuien during their illness and they have not been le to cateh up since, Con sequently the tradesmen arve hard up and un able to meet their bills to jobbers, Candid men in_the jobbing trade will readily adunt that credit is extended to freely in this city, both by the joubers and their customers and To by the retailers to theirs, and the sooner a halt is called in this respect the better it will be for all concerned. A certain amount of credit is necessavily granted, but a retailes should not ask the jobber to carry him for staple oods to thrice the amount of his work ing capl inday Bee. The amount of trath contair lines, every retailer in Omaha knows only tuo well, especially in the grocery and meit business, Truly, it is time to call a halt in this respect. The credit system in this city is being overdonc and abused. When strangers, utterly unknown to the owners of the stores, is it not time to call a_halt! body knows how much money retailers in o year, by having only a few bad accounts, which the shrewdest business man cannot prevent. Customers may pay their bills reg ularly for a long time, and then, if they tak a notion, may fail to pay their bills for two or three months, andf the retailer refuses 10 carry them any flonger, he runs the visk of losing all cominy to him, and with very little chance of edllecting 1. Whiolesulors and jobbers can closea trades man's store by the sherifl 1o get their money, but the retailer, how can he get what right fully belongs to him from a customer? 1s it not time for the retail merchants 1o cor tozether and protect themselyes and to sell for cash only? It would take some time to bring it to this but it can be done, Tt will be better for both the consumer and the vetailer in the end. The coal dealers have lutely adopted this plan, ana I under stand it is working very satisfactory. Let other dealers adopt a svstem something similar to the dairyman’s p, Let them issne tickets of the 5,10, 15, 23 and 50 cent de 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 obj such a plan, fearing to lose their good payin istoers, but if all join together, then the rich ana the poor alike will pay for their goods when ticy ethem - This is not dsking too much of any one. 1t is a good, sound principle 1o “pay as you go." Our customers will think no more “of paying cash han they do now by having it Selareed.” The merchant can then sell on smaller profit and the consumer will not buy more than he wants, which hc often docs when he runs an account Iu my opmion, such a system would be rood for all concerned and put a_damper on “dead beats ! A RETAILEK d in the above GHBORHOOD HE READ TO THE NEI An Incident in the €, — The “strai Ovegoninn® ign of 1810 iy -0 “The repub nominated a candidate for ou were in town last,” was aremark which greeted Gene Lish Applegnte, who called at the local news room of Oregonian just be time’ wa 1 yesterday evens Portland Heans have president since fore ing “yes, and a good selection they make, 100, vesponded the well known pioncer “Where were you in the great cam- paian of 18107 asked areporter. ) 1 was a veader in those days, back in Missouri.” was the respon S reader?’ What sort of an occupa- tion was that?" asked the reporter I wsed w0 read w the neighbor- hood . X “ltead what? “Why, the newspapers, Thirty or forty of the neighbors wonld gather on the front poreh and | would read the St Louis Revublican out loud to them. “There must huve been & good many demoerats in your ueighborhood,” sug v [Republican veporter. " Well, yes, there ®asw good sprink- ling of them. The Republican was n democratic paper, but itsupported Har- vison. It was a red-hot campaign, and the straight-outs had ahard time of it SWhat s a straight-out? “You see, lots of democ Hur that They were *straight-outs,” ind the democrats hated them worse thin the republicans do the mugwumps now. They tried to keep the ‘straight-outs’ from’ vating, and there was u terrible row at Osceola ats voted for son ve called | | cousin . of John C. Breckinridge, was the leader of the ‘straight-outs, and he came near crats armed stones and about thoe afternoon undertook ‘straight-outs’ the roughest o saw, | he reee aloof it out. *Did the OYea: the fight wpped, and outs’ voted. We don't campuigning, nowadays. " - - ek Prof. L being kille 1d bigpe ived that day. ‘straight-outs’ How Bisn The system of for the t was int oduced here aly ago. says the Now this time b onstrate that anybody wh minedly follow the regin by it ean reduce his vee desived, 1t the dition is not such by r heart or Kidnoey disonse duction perilous. And thing about it that is hat o, That is the absolute all liquids during me hour before meal, without tluids to wash until it is teied, and the of habit in sipping water, wine, milk, toa o tin realized. The prohibition seems to m tensely thirsty, ana the takes “on the astringen chewed pomegranite vin one hecomes aecustomed while, eventualiy does sire for liquic and even finds i atany time ‘than he ey Then his reward comes. reduction of flesh, but diminution of th tion, which is the mis It must not he suppos ting off of liquids is the treatment, though it most important re at the pro 'y ranking next to it is that one must food, especially food r and stavch are largely com- gorge which's ponent parts The lron Scehweringer keeps down with Chanc rule his Hor id York n sulliciently tos 1. mic to from tho polls. N (4 after hoth sides wore the have iKeeps Down nst out o n 18t there to get d pre a idan hour after each It does not seem so diffieu down one i an roo Ve * One mor ju t d. 1o it ot feel any de r b of ppears to me still in vt Sun, has will The demo- themselves with elubs and ldle of drive the the I It wis fight L evor 1y father 8till earries sears that I'he whigs held and let the other two erowds fight I guess it lasted ovor an ho ot Lo vote? worn out, v straight- any such Fat, Schwenin- atment of obesity, which two years 1 todem- d preseriboed tor sh to any reason being his physical con- ason of incurable under 0 make re- is one usod rhibition of nd for an Ui ing while ot ot in food dryness of Of course, ter o non a4 g £ ieyost tod times m to drink ad before not only in the in a surprising nuisance of perspir he I'hat not in nt. lives by 80 doing 0 growing fat, and vemuins a wondor of vitality and vigor at his advan longer ago than last A} ced il No Sun's nge the special dispatehes told how he vestrieted himself in e ing to a light breakiast and substantial dinner, with no liquids at meals, daily, taken just before experiment with the ho; three pints of water hefor Bismarel v many another first- There is no royal road corpulence that may ety, and w v strums ave advertised as affording now hoomed in oy not a few dupes here Starvation a la Banting, trum cures that profess tc tons while practicing they will only *take meal,” are alike d Renouncing lguids so strated the safest accompanicd by ing. Butinno e for e feeti ; withont it ind, m to adopt thorough roti us o b yald doubiless Tass fune to o tray thout self from time to S0 a an ) ore their gluttony a wineglassat e ngerous humbugs., 'mis to he demon- nd best thing when ue moderation in nso is it absolutely safe any and only a single glass of wino ring. One system of reakfast by vTord Ger- al. relief from led with sueri- time one findin 1weh id but they do not. d the «duce Nos- glut- if ach eat- iy of- > measures for reducing weisht preliminary k owl- edge of the actual condition of his vi organs, ——— How Victims ¢ Philadelphia Telegr Shoemaker of the pital past week in treating with sunstroke, There tent in the hospital the appliances for these cases. “The first thing to he done,” ker, “is to strip the extreme ease, apply Shoem: tirely, and. if an ' the Heat av ted. ph: Dr. Harvey Penusylvania hos- + has been kept busy during the , icnts aflicted ! = white card containing all the treatment of 1id Dr. ient en- ice liberally. to the head and body geii- ly. If the tempe fow degrees above the no ppliance of cold water u cumstances will have which is to reduce the With this accomplished Litory and respiratory o recovery is pretty sure, gitis ¢ “L have a remarkable came in yesterday. stroke hery fresher and the hoea Causes rn nd the desir [ ature o only o L aliberal rsome eir- d effect, ture. reu- mper Ithe rans working, unless wr'other complications set in. wid evaporation fr menin- which We bring the sun- air is m the stone surface keeps the temperatu aown. This man, was_ brought in yesterd having hecn at work on i tin roof been on four hours hie was 15, and after they were sub- as not perceptibl almost censed. ons of chloroform wer and hg is a Scotchman in the country. in convuls ducd his Respivation had dermicinject ministered To e mid, 1o cheek the in the veins of back of the ears. It was pump the clotted hlood fused to flow. T tion, and, although hope case [ ever now comfortahl throneh.” *Has drink or diet the primary canses SOnly inagencral wa fever, which includes all is superinduced by it W stroke heat received this relineric i foundries, | sedson e ne out y bl hot ¥ Ly ar A majority of the enses ne W tothe « Aexander Anderson, fternoon, He weelk Hy po- - mvulsions, lerate respiration incisions were both arms and to it r is started the circul was th most man i and will probably pull o do with Thermi of sun- form ¢ udy the and Ny from orks lire of the sun has o similar effect, prostration a violent heac danger si ind ape the heat. whether nataral und keep quict. Heat exhaus Iy had been confound produces opposite sy a4 pencral collapse, attend temperatureand loose skir ment is the reverse of o which until rec 1 with sunstroke ed ) sunstroke, T md artificial, 0t There is with | The tr re quiring stimulants, friction of the skin, and the usunl methods required for ex- rvous shock of therapeuties Miseases at the Unive nia, first distinguished hetw The best advice at this tin lie at laree would be to dr treme n professe Dr. 1 and ty of Pensylva- e [ I. Wood, nervons difference *n heat exhaustion and sunstroke ) the pub- for com- fort and take the usual precautions that would be ohserved to avoid ally or wm of sicknes - Shot Him At a dance given at Mrs, Be near Cut Off s toughs got into a fight 1o kill the other that self through the b and dancing was N gain resume rerteit July 23 Two O Prrrspuno, wo arrested this afternoon while ing to swindle an oid their possession $45,600 in half doliurs. - clection day. Jim Breckinridge, ‘a Drink Malto itis plensan fe last night o Th spurious gre backs, aud a number of dies for quar W vers gens :tt's shanty conple of ind 80 eager was one 1 his haste he shot him- ‘T'his ended the ficht vy Arrested uterfeiters attempt- had in s and