davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16
FLEET is NEARING HONOLULU
Weather COntinues Good and Vessels
Proceed Rs Usual-NebrasISa
Reported.

HONOLULU. July IA wireless mes
sage from the flagship Connecticut received
here at $50 this morning says that at S
o'clock last night the Atlantic fleet was in
latitude "a degrees 10 minutes north, Ionsi-
ture l52 degrees, 80 minutes west. a dis
tGnce srom Honolulu OF 80 miles The
weather was fine
The Nebraska was reported by wireless
at ESQ O'Clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16
CUMMINS READY IN SEPTEMBER
Iowa Governor Has Been Asked 90
Make Speeches In Nebraska
Campaign.
CFrom a staff Correspondent.l B

DEs MONIES. Ia, July l5.-(special.)--
Governor Cummins today notified the re-
publican state central committee OF Ne
braska that he will not be able to engage
in speaking for the republican ticket be-
fore September 70. The governor has been
invited by the Nebraska committee to open
the campaign IN that state. He also has
Invitations from the committees OF Mis-
souri, and Indiana and notified them all
today that he could not deliver any sd-
dresses before September 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16

Mt Omnhn
DOMESTIC,

Modern woodmen of America has filed
suit against receiver Of defunct bank at
Charlton. Ia. and other institutions for
$42O,75549. Page 1
Message from New York to Chicago by
relays of boys of the Young Mems Chris
tian association starts on its way. Page
Prohibitionists are aroused by the speech
Of the temporary chairman, Robert Pat
ton, who is being doomed for the presi-
Dental nomination Page
Judge Kohlsaat decides that railroads
under the Hepburn act may not dispose of
transportation for advertising Page /
The completion of the Milwaukee road
to the Pacific coast will take more money
than has been counted on, though the man
agement says this is provided for. Page 1
The death of Mrs. Clifford Hartridge of
New York is now fully explained. Page /
w. NJ Geddes of Nebraska is made Sec
retary and disbursing officer of govern
ment board of the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition. Page
Ute Indians decide to go back to the
reservation in Utah. Page I
Weather bureau predicts rains generally
over the corn belt, beginning today.
Page 1
w. ]. Bryan decides to 60 to Chicago
for the meeting of the subcommittee to
decide upon a chairman of the national
committee. Page 2
Governor Cummins will not be ready to
fill campaign engagements until Septem-
Der. PAGE q
American fleet is nearing Honolulu
Page l
Situation at Marshalltown becomes
acute following the murder Of one of the
strikers. Page /
Invitations to members Of the national
committee have been sent out to attend
the Taft notification in Cincinnati
Page
South Dakota republicans adopt a pro-
gressive platform Page
Vice President Fairbanks will preside at
a nonpartisan meeting welcoming John w.
Kern OF Indianapolis to his home after
the nomination. Page 1
Gas explodes in mine shaft at PottsviIle,
Pa and kills seven men. injuring many
others. Page 1
FOREIGN.
Count zeppelin's airship sustains another
accident and the long trip will be post
poned at least week. Page 1
England and Sweden are prominent in
the competition at the Olympic games,
each winning events. Page Q
Results Of the ball games:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16
AmaIsamated Dividend.

NEW YORK, July i6-The directors Of
the Amalgamated Copper company today
declared regular quarterly dividend OF
"A aAnts Der share.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16
Saving for Omaha.
Total saved in one year
$0.8ss

IOIdI bdVtu N OHe year N0O1oSb
The reductions apply to many kinds OF
merchandise and will be OF particular
benefit to dealers in dry goods, boots and
shoes and the higher class freight.
According TO Mr.. McVanE. the reduction
secured should be considered victory for
Omaha
Il fail to see how this reduction can be
interpreted as victory for the Twin Cities
when it is "all to the good for u.s." he said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16
Rested on Three Points.

I'VE rested our case on three points.
We claimed that the rates to the Missouri
river were excessive and the commission
sustains that. We claimed that they were
discriminatory and the commission sustains
that in principle, but not as to the extent
of the discrimination. The commission
holds that the Twin Cities are entitled TO
the benefits of water and Canadian rail-
road competition and that those factors
result in giving them lower rates. Finally
we claimed that the rates from the sea-
board could not be reduced without re-
ducing the local rates from Chicago and
other intermediate points. 1t was this
point that was most bitterly contested.
The railroads brought all their heavy ar
'tillery to bear on that argument and per-
suaded st. Louis and Chicago jobbers' or
ganzations to train their guns on us as
well. Now, we understand the commits
sion has decided that these reductions shall
apply only on the through Atlantic sea-
board business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16
Proving Rnte Excessive.

Amy man who has attempted to gather
evidence in a big freight rate case can
realize the obstacles that are in the way
of proving that a particular rate is ex-
cessive. l spent many hours working on
that point alone. After having put in all
the evidence l could gather, though II
was discouraging 10 have men in the
railroad world as eminent as George
Crosby of the Burlington and Vice Presi-
dent Biddle of the Rock Island get on
the stand and swear that they didn't know
whether their rates were profitable or not
or even compensatory. leaving it to be
inferred that my evidence was all guess
work. But when the commission was i'm
pressed enough with that evidence to de-
eide that we had proved certain specific
rates to lie excessive, it makes me feel
that ths hours Of hard work have not been
spent in vain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Thursday, July 10, 1908.
EATHEH.

For Orn Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair Thuk
For Nebi ha-Fair Thursday.
For Iowa-Thursday local showers and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-16

SPORT.
5-LinColn VS.. Omaha.
1-Denver VS.. Sioux City--0.
S-Philadelphia VS.. st. Louis.
11-New York VS.. Chicago-0.
l-Cincinnati VS. Brooklyn-6.
3-Pittsburg VS.. Boston,.
5-Detroit VS.. Boston,
3-%-ChiCago VS.. Philadelphia-1-7.
16-3--Cleveland VS.. New York-1-2.
3--Washington VS.. st. Louis
6--Kansas City VS.. st. Paul--3.
13-2-Columbus VS.. Louisville-4-0.
minneapolis VS. Milwaukee,.
2-Indianapolis VS.. Toledo.
Page 8
COMMERCIAL. AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page 2
Grain markets. Page 7
Stocks and bonds. Page 7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
SOCIALANDPERSONAL

prominent citizen OF Charleston who
was very we'll known in Cairo
The Charleston Enterprise says
concerning their marriage
Mr. Edgar Calvin Marshall and
Miss Mary Alice Thompson. both Of
Charleston, We're united in mardaga
nj $50 O'Clock Wednesday n'git,
May Goth, at the NJ. T.. Church. in The
presence OF a vast audience cf admir-
ing friends Rev Bradley spoke the
mystic words which forever unites
them
The decorations at the church We're
very beautiful floral arch les-
TONED with ribbons or WHIT, red
and yellow from which was suspend
ed large ben of magnolia leaves.
and from which hung n large magnolia
blossom, representing tongue or
.clapper, created a very pretty anl
striking effect Mss Boone Isud 4
a beautiful marcn from the .ce e.
brated German composer, Mel-
delssohn, and at the prepar moment
the ushers-Messr fIarp. Gilhooiy
Salmon and Rushing-folloUcd by the
bride and bridegroom-M.ss Hannah
Thompson (the brides sister, ana
Mr. Carl Marshall. who pre- 'cdod tho
bride and groom marched down tn
aisle, stopping beneath the Horal
arch, where the solemn and impress
sive ceremony was performed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

New York, May 20.--There is a de,
lightful showing of evening gowns
for summer wear and the noticeable
feature upon them is the use of
spangles and embroidery. This or
namentation makes the gowns rar.
ticularly effective because OF the fine
work, the novel and artistic design
The gowns of short time ago that
were spangled all over are entirely
OFT of style for they have been copied
in too many cheap limitations Com
binations of several different
spangles when artistically put to-
eether are charming, indeed and
here is the chance for originality in
designing Rather than the fat
spangle is chosen the pearl. silver or
srystal drop and the jet drops are
used on white or black. The black
and white net COWS are lovely when
line with the faintest color. mere
suggestion of color rather than ore
that is noticeable. These spangled
and net gowns AXE the daintiest of
summer dresses. They are so light
and appear to be SO simple, yet truly
are the most expensive of evening
gowns. Satin, velvet, silk of lace
are used as trimmings with charming
effects, and yet the spangles are suf-
ficient decoration, especially in the
combination of several different
kinds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
CH|LDREN'S DAY
At Bic TENT
SPECIAL PROGRAM TO ENTER
TAIN THE LITTLE FOLKS THIS
AFTERNOON - SIDE SHOWS
FOR FIVE CENTS.

Probably the largest crowd that has
as yet attended the carnival was there
last night and all the shows received
their share of patronage This after.
noon will be Childrens Afternoon and
in order that Cairo School children
may enjoy the exhibitions the manage.
mcut has arranged for special FREQ
program and the show VIII present
added attraction which will appeal -
the ladies' and children in addition 70
"a free admission on the main gate Of
school children the inside shows Will
admit them for five cents
The muddy conditions have been
mastered and walking is now agree
able.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
Generous Donor.

Miss Mary Halliday of Berlin. Ger
many, who has been generous to Cairo
i'm times past is about to present to
the city six quaint German benches
OF substantial style which will be
placed either in the grounds surround.
Ing the public library or in ; Mary
Park. NJ. Leuschen, the cabinet
maker is making the benches accord
ing to the donors direction given
through her sister, Mrs, John Herman
OF this city. The benches are strong
ly built and will be painted white.
Miss Halliday never loses her in.
terest in her old home and her gifts
are always appreciated not alone 10
themselves but for the fact that they
indicate that Cairo has a kindly place
in her heart
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
The Fair Alice.

A Washington dispatch states that
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth
created a sensation in the National
Theatre in Washington Tuesday night
not by anything she did but by what
she wore. She had on a flaming red
gown cut extremely low. especially in
the back. aud with no sleeves at all.
1t is not customary In Washington
to wear lowcut gowns in the theater
and Mrs Longworth divided the at
tention of the audience with the
Aborn Opera company which was pro-
ducing Robin Hood She occupied a
prominent position in the most con
spicuors box in the theater, the lower
right hand Que WIN her We're Mr.
Loneworth, Representative and Mrs.
Bourke Cochran and Secretary
Charles G. Bennett, of the senate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
EXCURSION TO PADUCAH.

Sunday, May 81 the steamer Three
States will make an excursion to Pa
ducah for white persons only. Boat
leaves Cairo at a. m, and Mound
City at 10 a. m. Round trip from eithei
point - cents. Refreshments on boarl
also band of music.
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
EXCURSION co.
40S Commercial Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Call up Buchanan's Music Store II
you want your
PIANOS or ORGANS TUNED OR
REPAIRED. M. r. BRIGHTER.
Resident Tuner, % years experience
All Work Guaranteed. Moderate
Charges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
Schiller Club.

The Schiller Club met at the beauti
full country home of Mrs. Charles o.
Patier Thursday afternoon and the
members enjoyed the charming hos
pitaity OF the hostess.
Mrs. Joseph Hefter Of Centralla
was a guest of the club
The club will not meet again until
IN October when Mis- Mary Swobola
will be the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Miss Harriet Carey daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Carey, who was
graduated from the College for Women
at Lexington. Mo, this week will re
turn Thursday accompanied by Miss
Nellie Sanderson. Of Kansas City, Mo.
who Will be her guest. Miss Carey has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Thompson-MarshalI weddino.

The Cairo friends of Mr.. Edgar C..
Marshall and Miss Mary Alice Thomp
son, both of Charleston. Mo. viii be
interested to learn of their marriage.
The bride is a daughter of the late
f W Thompson, for many years a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Mrs. c. G Carleton OF the United
States Marine Hospital gave a six
o'clock dinner last evening in cele-
hration of the golden welding of Mrs
IS. 3d. Ward and of her own birthday
which proved n most delightful affair
The table and dining room were
beautifully decorated with pink and
white roses and carnations and din
ner in seven courses was served.
The parlors were adorned with frag-
rant magnolias with their lovely
foliage.
The guests participating in he
pleasures of Mrs Cartoons hospi
tally were: Mrs. B. F. Aldlige Of
Lindsay. Cal. Mrs. l.. II. Van Treesc.
OF Douglas, Ariz,, Mrs. John Mills,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Mrs, c. y Stevens Of Evanston. H..
who has been the guest of Mrs John
s. Aisthorpe of Walnut street will
leave today for Pittsburg Landing
Tenn. whore she viii visit friends
Mrs Aisthorpa and daughter, Miss
Gladys viii accompany Mrs. Stevens
as far as Paducah and VIII spend the
day there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
Entertained Church Society.

The Mechberin, society of the
Lutheran church. met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. L. Richer
son, 230 Seventeenth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

of Mound City Mesdames X. l. VIII
son, + IL Thurman. B f Blake, James
Coleman, $ b. Ward, Misses Louis
Ward. Alice Hall, Helena Coleman,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
Churches Taxed.

All the churches OF Cairo have
been taxed for the sewer and stree,
improvements now under way AMI
none have paid the assessments un.
less within the past day or two Fail
ure 10 meet the payments viii cause
the regular procedure l. q. the property
will be sold for taxes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
Alumni Meeting.

The Egyptian Alumni Association
OF the Cairo High school will meet
Monday evening at the high school IT
7:45 O'Clock. Every member is re-
quested to be present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

been rendered the position of superyis-
or of music at the college which she
may accept
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Mrs. Fred d. Nellis went to Metrop-
oils yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs. n. Y. Finch has gone to Hodges
Park to visit relatives fer few days.
{. II. Haynes. Of 1908 Sycamore
street. is confined to his home by III
ness.
c. b Mcknight left yesterday for
Cincinnati and pomeroy Ohio TO visit
relatives.
Misses Kate Susanka and Elizabeth
Glynn have returned from a visit al
ST. Louis
MI ana Mrs. Holm L. Parham re
turned last evening from visit at
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Ira Lutes will leave Sunday to
attend the commencement exercises
Of the Wentworth Military academy at
Lexington, Mo
Phillip Saup. Of Los Angeles. Cal,
and grandson Phil Fichenbergar. OF
Cairo have returned from a visit at
Poplar Bluff. Mo,
Rev. FIR. +. NJ Hopkins. of ST, Vim
cents Catholic church of st. Louis,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cannon Of Washington
avenue, has returned to his home.
Charles y. DePew who has been
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson c. DePew of The Halliday
went to st. Louis yesterday to spend
a few days with relatives and friends
Mrs. Mary Salisbury, of Havana,
Cuba. who has been the guest of Mrs
j l. Batterton. Of S2l Twenty fifth
street has gone to St Louis to visi.
her daughter Mrs. Mayme Salisbury
Mrs. Isabella L. Candee and Mrs.
Miles Fred'k Gilbert returned Jester
lay from Alton. H.. where they at.
ended the sessions Of the Board OF
Missions OF the Springfield Episcopal
liocese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

John Wegener, of Caruthersville
No. arrived here yesterday to visit
his mother Mrs Minnie Wegener, OF
ZIG Fifteenth street. He is represent.
ing the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company in that district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Mrs. Fred D. Nellis went to Metrop
oils yesterday to visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Rev. FIR. f. NJ Hopkins, of ST Vim.
cents Catholic church of St Louis.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cannon. of Washington
avenue, has returned to his home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23

Phillip Saup, Of Los Angeles. Cal,
and grandson, Phil Fichenbergar, OF
Cairo. have returned from a visit at
Poplar Bluff. Mo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
NATURAL OIL IS
REMEDY FOR ILLS
Recently Discovered Product
Put on Market by Company
Some of Properties.

Utah's most recently discovered product.
natural oil. which, ii is claimed. viii
cure rheumatism and skin diseases of all
kinds, is now on the market and for sale
by the agents of the Oquirrh company.
The product is called Uintah oil and was
recently discovered near the Colorado
state line.
The officers of the Oquirrh company,
M. O'Brien. president and manager; John
T. Pope vice president. and Harry Nelson,
secretary and treasurer. The directors are
g. A. Nichols, l.. +. Harr and John T.
Pope. c. A. Nichols is the advertising
agent for the company.
Uintah oil is a product of nature and
is Offered to the user in the exact state in
which it comes from the earth 1t is sub
jected to no refining process or treat
ment," but is the pure. natural product,
benign remedy for many disorders and
having absolutely no harmful properties.
The well from which Uintah oil is Sc
cured is near Dragon. Uintah county,
only a few miles from the Colorado state
line. The surrounding country is made I'D
of very rugged mountains.
The existence of the oil was known to
white men several years ago, but its me-
dicinal properties were not disclosed until
the fall of 1903. The well was first driven
by a prOSpector seeking commercial oil
1t was discovered after the well had been
tracted to better advantage by means of a
tunnel. and it is now secured through a
pipe running in the tunnel that taps the
oil deposit
Persons familiar with the region in
which the oil exists. believe the oil was
known to the Indians and, perhaps, used
by them as medicine long years ago
This belief is supported by the fact that
many interesting relics. including utensils
vessels, implements, old-fashioned fire
arms. etc. have been found in the imme-
date neighborhood. 1t is not believed. of
course, that the Indians made any attempt
to extract the oil in quantity, but it is not
to suppose that they secured
small supplies of it through the natural
emulation of it through the assures of
the rocks. Indeed. local tradition indicates
that they did thus
The Oquirrh company is capitalized for
$4,000 and is Incorporated under the laws
Of this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
Today's Oakland Entries.

First race. three-quarterS mile, selling
J. c. Core, Us; Dargin. los; lick Abrams.
l04; Bankara. 104; Mabel Hollander, 103:
Banposal 1903; Cambyesse, l0S; Yellow
stone. 81
Second race. mile and One-quarter, sell
ing-Bellemence, 107: Elevation, 101: Cholk
Hedrick. 107; Royal Red. lO7; Plead. lO1;
Byronerdale. I07; Fulletta, 105; Prince of
Orange 102.
Third race. mile and one-sixteenth, the
Simpson handicap-Don Enrique, los;
Okenite. 81; Import. 50; Boggs. 80; Captain
Kennedy. 90; May Amelia. 80.
Fourth race. one mile, the Pacific handi-
cap-Torbellino. 116; Joe Madden, 116;
Mailman. ia; ia: Bon Homme. 10; Liste-
well, los; Force, los; DR.. Holzberg, 104;
Mauritania, 103: Ocean Queen. l02: Anna
l. Daley. 100; Ell Picaro. 80; Guy Fisher,
80; Palo Alto, 80.
Fifth race. mile and 100 yards selling
County Clerk, us; The Englishman, ITO;
Remember, 107; Raleigh, 1O5; General
Haley, los; Rockstone. los; Estella c, 104;
Miss Mazzeni, 104 Midmont 1o4; Be
Thankful 104; J. R. Laughery, 10l.
Sixth race. Futurity course. the WEIGH
handicap Roseben. 135: Royal Tourist,
lis; Berrymaid, ia; Colonel Jack, los;
Colonel Jessup, 100; Down Patrick. So;
John A. Mallon, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
JAPANESE LEASING LAND.

Ephraim. Dec. ia Japanese capitalist
visited Ephraim during the week for the
purpose of contracting for land to be used
for the growing of beets- IL is under
stood that ne has leased considerable land
in this vicinity and will begin to prepare
the soil this winter.
The capitalist. who represents a syndi-
cate of his countrymen. is pursuing plan
of operation which will encourage beet
culture in this country. He secures long
term lease on the land and guarantees the
owner a certain sum of money per acre
yearly. If the land produces more than a
certain quantity of beets per acre, the
owner receives percentage of the crop.
The syndicate depends on Japanese Ia
Dor. Its representative has recently leased
several tracts of land near Manti which
Will be farmed by the Japs next year.
Considerable land in Moroni was farmed in
this way last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
REGISTERS PROTEST.
french Baron Against American
Plan of Takinq the Lead.

New York, Dec. u-Baron Pierre de
SouoerIin OF Paris, president of the inter
national Olympic COMMITTEES. in a letter
SuuresSed 10 Professor William Sloane of
S s;ei university takes up anew the
i tisnl mat he has been waging bitterly
vetMeen MS organization and the Amateur
AtnIeuc union of the United States since
mer.
me baron lodges a spirited protest
against the validity of the pIan of the
american organization to take the lead
IN GAZING together the international body
OF amateur athletic officials, which must
conditions of the Olympic games in 1872
PROFESSOR Sloane is one of the two
american members of the international
olympic committee, the other being ALI
son V. Armour of Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-12
MINER CROSSES DIVIDE.
Peter Mclaughlin, After Short III.
ness, Dies at American
EorL

American Fork. Dec. 1O-Peter Nc
Laughan. an old miner and prospector.
who has made his home in this city for
the past ten or twelve years, who is well
known in Salt Lake City and Bingham.
died at the residence Of r. E. Hunter
Tuesday night after a short Illness Mr.
Mclaughlin came to Utah from Ken
lucky about thirty-five years ago and
has spent much of that time in the Bling
ham and American Fork canyon mining
districts. He is the original locator of the
Bingham Great Western Mining COM
pany's property in Bingham and was pres
ident of this company when he died. Flu
neral services were held this afternoon
AT the residence of Mr.. Hunter. Bishop
J. III. Storrs had charge of the services.
lnterment took place in the City Gene
terry. Mr.. Mclaughlin was in his 64th
year.
William Cousins, an old resident of this
CITY died this morning at his home in the
second ward after a two days Illness
with Inflammation of the bowels. Mr.
cousins was a highly respected citizen of
this city and has lived here for great
many years. He was 81 years of age and
leaFes widow and three children two
girls and one boy, all married. Arrange
made.