SACRETT JIUST CHANGE IT
Jn3go Ferguson Bustalna Objections to Form
of Ballot Adopted by Him.
PETITION CANDIDATES MUST SO APPEAR
C * o Ilrtinclit Up with Itef renro lo 1'opu-
lilt -clnliitUf Cumlldnt Naraod by
1'otltlou tn I'lll ViicdiicleH on
TlcUct.
In Judge. Ferguson's equity division several
lawyers devoted tlio whole of the forenoon
"session " lo arguingIho question of how the
names ol certain political candidates should
appear upon the official ballot to bo used at
the poll * nett Tuesday.
When the regularly nominated candidate *
for the legislature on the populist tlckel re
signed , Michael Nelson , Avery A. Perry nnd
Augustus Payne were nut .up by pcllllon and
Invlled to run In the race. On ( ho official
ballot they have been branded as "People's
Independent , " a name to which exceptions
are taken by some of ( ho members of the
rank and file of the party , they maintaining
that IhU lllle Is misleading and that Ihey
have no right to bo designated as candidates
of the party which did not place them before
tha public. In this same category Iho name
of George P. Wlttum appears n the people' *
party candidate for county attorney , when as
a matter of fact the regular nominee of the
convention refused to run and Wlttum was
nomlnited by pclftlon , nnd by petition only.
The populists contend that these men should
BO upon the ticket ns Independents and wllh-
out the title of people's being added.
After hearing all of the arguments Judge
Ferguson withheld his decision until 4 o'clock
In the afternoon.
PETITION MUST UB STATED.
IJeforo the adjournment of the afternoon
Beaolon of Ihe court Judgff Ferguson passed
upon the case , granting Ihe mandamus au
prayal for by Elmer B. Thomas and the other
members of the central committee of the
popullat committee. Instructing the county
clerk to designate all of the petition can
didates as "people's Independent , by peti
tion" Instead of simply "people's Independ
ent. " . . ,
In passing upon the case Judge Ferguson
reviewed the Issues nnd then said that none
of the men were nominated by any conven
tion assembled , and that thcro was no com
mittee thai l.ad Ihe authority to fill va
cancies which might be upon the ticket. He
said that It had been contended that the
rights of the people were superior lo Ihe
rights of the convention , "but that , " ho con
tinued , "I cannot view In ( hat way. The
people have a right to make nominations
by petition , but have they the right to des
ignate and say that the nominees by peti
tion shall be Ihe nominees of the people's ,
the democratic or the republican party. I say
not. unless they designate thai such nominees
are nominees bypetition. . Any other course
would be a. fraud ; It would be wrong and It
would be unjust. The mandamus in this
case will Issue , and the county clerk will
' place none of these names upon the odlclal
'bn.llotij unless he does eo by 'designating
them as people's independent , by pellllon.
It would bo a fraud upon Ihe volcrs of Ihls
county and district to create the Impression
thai George F. Wltlum nnd the other parties
mentioned In this action were candidates
of thepeople's party , when , us a fact , they
are not. "
Wltlum , the petition candidate for county
attorney , was considerably exercised by the
decisionnf the court , nnd. letting his pas-
slpns get the better of his judgment , he
arose In his teat and said that ho did
n'opropoy. \ . ! to have any Judge or Jury des-
lffnatie lie party name that should follow
hla name upon the oHIcial ballots which were
to be voted on election day. In his usual
mild way. Judge Ferguson replied : "This
la the decision of the court , nnd It stands
until It Is , 'rcversed by the supreme COUrt
*
0f the state. "
BIIACKETS MUST DB USED.
- At the afternoon session of the court W. S ,
-Shoemaker Appeared In the equity division
before Judge. Ferguson with what has been
aaslgnated as his "brackel "
.
case. a suit
which bobbed Inlo
prominence at an early
hour yesterday. This case- takes Into
consideration nothing but the name of Judge-
Sllag 3. Ilolcomb , the candidate for gov
ernor.
On the printed ballots which have Just been
ordered printed by the county clerk the
name of Judge Ilolcomb
appears like this :
SJIto A. Holcomb
, Ptmoeral-reople'g Independent.
In going Into court Mr. Shoemaker
con
tends that thU. U not the correct In
which to designate way
Judge Holcomb as the
candidate of Ihe two parllrs which nominated
him In their respective conventions.
Mr. Shoemaker
contends
that when the
official ballots go to the
voters the name of
Judge Holcomb should appear In this form :
Blfcu . Democrat.
A. Ilolcomti. '
People's Independent.
Mr. it.ue
Shoemaker
contend thai
* should the
ue
naipa of the Judge appear as being deslsnatod
as both
an Independent and
democrat there
rest
are men in each
party who would
not cast
their votes for him. while If he was
designated as Iho nominee of bolh
parlies
and there -
therewas
-was a line where
parly
preference
could
bo
expressed he would bo the favorite
te
wllh all of the people's test
party
with people and also
a large majority of the democrats
state. of hoer
T
In closing his remarks Mr *
Shoemaker
nmlnlalnetl : er
lhat thla
was simply a scheme
to defraud the voters out of the right to
express their honrat
convlctfon
and mis
lead them In voting their choice.
The other end of the fight , the ono which ,
MM In opposition to the placing of brackets
opposlle. Ihe name of Judge Ilolcomb
, waa
championed by Charles J.
Greene , the Bur
lington attorney , who jrJ.
was osslitwl
by J.
B.
Kelby , another legal gentleman who J.ts
m the employ of the
llurllngton road. Mr.
Greene- urged that the
county clerk '
was
without authority to
designate the
parly
principled of
any candidate for ofllce , aa he
waa compelled to act solely upon the In-
formation which lie obtained by the certifi
cates of nomination. He Insisted thai Ihls
vvasi case with which the court had
nothing
t do , < ft8vtbo power of the- court was to con
strue the law nnd not act In the
' capacity
of a'lawmaker. Two or three days ago Mr.
Greene admitted that he had advised with
the counly clerlr ami had
given him
soma
advice aa tq _ liow the name * should bo
placed upon tha ticket and how the party
noIlUosf of the candidates ihould bo desig
nated. The -court , he Insisted , had no
right to Interfere with the clerk In this
matter , as the
statutes were sllant upon the
Bubject , leaving everything In Ihe discretion
ot . .theclerk. . /
Mr. Shoemaker look Ihe position that the
Icfils-laturo never intended
that tha construc
tion of the law ucto
should be farmed out lo
county clerks throughout the state , and
that the party name could
nol bo a com )
pound ot several designations. On the
tickets which tha county clerk proposed la
SEHIES NO. 43-44
THE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 SCO Fngca. 250.00D Word ?
of XiioirMaf a a Mini
Ulrfitlnriu.
are nioro llilnca lnnlruciie-uerul |
nnd cntertalnliir In that rro.it iiook , "Tha
American RncycloiMtlta DlcUoiizrr . " titan la
any Rim liar imbllcallon uv < > r IDMUKI.
This grrat work , now lor the rtrst tirnn
| iUc t within ibo reach of everyone. Is ft
unlQiio publication , forlt In at Ilm nanio lima
* perlt-cl dictionary * uU a comultto uncyolo-
DnlT thai number of tin ) booh rorrcaponj-
lag with the wrlei number ul the coup 31 '
ented wilt t > e cttllvoreil.
Suiiiiayi ud 'Jbtvo Wt > ek-day coupon i.
with la ciMila In rolu , u-lll buy oiiiuirl
or Tim American Kneyctoix-dl i Dio'.loj *
rjr. Send order * to Tha Hoj O.noj ,
Oiordcr * Bhould t addraiul t }
DIOTIONABY DEPABTilENT
print , followlnir Iho name ot Judijft Hot-
comb , there appeared upon the same line.
"Domocrnt-Peopl&'B Independent , " a thing
Ihnt was not and could not bo a party
designation , while Ihe statute * oxpro ? lr
provided that the political designation should
follow upon the same line after the name
of the candidate .
In pasting upon the case Judge Ferguson
laid that as ha viewed the iltuatlon them
was purely a legal question to be considered.
He had no feeling in Ihe mailer and could
say -without hesitancy that howas Ireo from
political , or other bias. The law as passed
by the legislature had a rntttnlng , and It
was apparent that the Intention was to have
every party and principle fairly and hon
estly represented. There was no such party
n ( ho "Democrat-Peoples' Independent. "
This was a case where Uio nomination had
boon made by both parties In convention as
sembled , and thai being n fact , each of those
parti is had a rluhl to a fair and honest ex-
pros-lion.
"Tho order of the court , " tald Judge Fer-
cuson In conclusion , "Is ( hat ( ho political
designations of 'People's Independent" shall
be- printed upon one line , and below It upon
th next line shall tie the political dealgna-
tlon , 'Democrat. ' bolh following the name of
Judge Ilolcomb. " .
The attorneys who represented the people's
> arty were Instructed to draw the order ,
which [ ] ( , niter being signed by Judge Ferguson ,
was served upon Ihe county'clerk.
MUST IKii > IUS C'ONTIC.XCT.
Editor llltrlictM-k ltcftilrril | tn Publlili Home
Hi'jiulilicnu C nip.iln ! Literal urn.
Mailers political held full sway In both
divisions of the equity court yesterday , and
bolh of Ihe- court rooms were crowded to
suffocation ,
In the division presided over by Judge
Keysor there was a clash between Ihe re
publican stale central committee and the
World-Herald Publishing company , the re
sult of which was that In the end the com
mittee walked away with the baggage , and
from this time on until election day the
paper down the street , under the order or
the court , will continue to publish two col
umns each day of matter contributed by ( he
scribblers who are working the republican
news bureau.
The hlslory of the case Is known. The
World-Herald entered Into
company con
tract , agreeing to sell the space and receive
175 per day. ' Under this contract the
matter was printed for a ddy or two , after
whlcli- the proprietor of the sheet threw up
the Job and the two columns were used for
the "publication of general news matter.tufl
Itlght after that the committee appeared In
court nnd asked for an order compelling the
World-Herald to carry out the terms of Its
agreement , the case being set for bearing
thla morning.
In opening for the committee the attorney
who was looking after that end ot the fight
contended that the making of the contract
was a business affair for the sale ot a cer
tain amount of space , the same as any other
contract between a newspaper publisher and
an advertiser. This being true , there had
been a willful violation of a valuable con
tract , the damage of which could not be
measured. The power of the court , the
attorney contended , was sufficient to compel
the performance of the contract , and there
was no Justification for the breach -which
had taken place. Law was cited to show
that a contract once entered Into could not
be broken as tne fancy of either party might
dictate , but Instead there must be a good
and sufficient reason for the action.
Attorneys for the World-Herald urged that
the gentlemen bringing the action were not
entitled to a standing In a court of equity.
The contract had been entered Into with the
republican central committee , an organiza
tion that was not n partnership , and an
oiginlzatlon that was not Incorporated under
tlic laws of the state. Such being- true , from
a legal standpoint. It was a nonentity , hav
ing no right to sup or bo sued. The mem-
btrs of the committee were not In court
in their own behalf , but were representing a
thing that had no legal existence. It was
contended ttat In the event that the other
parties had violated the contract the World-
Herald would have been -without a remedy ,
as there would have been no one who could
have been sued , ns the gentlemen pretended
to represent something that In law did not
efclal. There was no allegation to show that
the pctltlonets. wereto be damaged by the
failure ot the paper to live up to the terms
of thp agreement and. the Injunction was
corrmandlng the publisher of the paper to do
an act that was void , as the order was
Issued after the publication had ceased. It
was argued that If the matter was not , pub
lished In the World-Herald It could be pub
lished In other papers , so that the petitioners
would not be deprived of the means of circu
lating their matter. There were no property
Interests at stake snd consequently the
plaintiffs could not suffer any damages.
In passing upon the Issues Judge Keysor
contended that the court was bound to take
notice of the fact that political parties did
exist and that they transacted their busi
ness through committees , These committees ,
wh'llo they -were not partnerships and while
they were not Incorporated companies , had
the authority to expend money and manage
the campaigns In the Interests of the party
candidates. The contract with the World-
Herald was made In good faith and could not
bo violated so long as there was no showIng -
Ing that It should bo discontinued. It was
a contract that was made for a good and
Valuable consideration and could not bo
broken at will ,
The finding of the court was to the effect
that the temporary order would continue In
foice , the paper being compelled to publish
the matter furnlahcd by the committee.
Attorneys for the World-Herald wanted to
know what was to be done In the event that
the matter furnished was libelous , to which
the court replied that that was a bridge
which was to be. crossed when Itwas reached.
At any time when the publisher of the
paper should conclude that the matter Bent
In by the committee was of a llbeloua
nature , that was a thing that could be
settled by calling upon the court.
UK.viti ) jior.cu.nn LAST NIGHT.
Sixth n ml Tlilril Ward Voters l.tsteti to the
Pnnplo'ii Candidate * .
Several hundred voters of the Sixth ward
wore gathered together last night In a hall
at 11WA North Twenty-fourlti street to lis
ten to Judge Holcomi ) nnd 'Mr. E , Uosewater.
The audience applauded often.
Judge Ilolcomb confined his speech to an
outline of ( he present campaign In Nebraska.
He raid thai on the ono eld-e were the rail
roads and corporations of the state , and on
the other the mass of the people , who were
supporting him. The business men had
banded themselves together and formed the
Huslne.38 Men's association. They bad set up
a standard for themselves , and were calling
upon ' .Jho pcoplo tp yoe according to. , this
nta'iiJard. Some of
ths corporations were
forcing their employes ta vote the ticket
they were supporting , by threatening them ?
wl li the lost s > t their '
Jobs..But , the speaker ;
continued , . If voters would consider that this !
was a struggle between corporations and
the mass of-the people , and then vote con
scientiously , he would bo elected by 15,000 or
20,000 majority.
After the conclusion of ! lib speech Judge
Ilolcomb shook hands w th the audlencs. Mr.
Kojewater was called upon for a speech and
responded. Mr. Hosowater "
elated thai howas
a republican. He said
that he had
4 Iliad
ported sfrven republican governors who had
been elected , but he could not support the :
preent republican nominee , who wa-s being
presented to the people by the corporations
of the .state. The speaker reviewed the a
Infamous " methods before and 'during the
state- convention which had resulted In the
nomination of Majors , anil made a few re
marks about hU record. Now , he con
tinued , J& tli a time to gel the republican ma
chine out of the hands of the corporations
by a crushing defeat.
After the. speeches were concluded Ihe
speakers proceeded to a meeting In the
Third ward at Twelfth and Chicago streets of
anil made short add r eases. At bath meetIngs -
Ings Mr , nosewater 'announced that he would
ipeak to wag ? earners next Monday night
In Expedition hell.
Lincoln ICfpultllcaiM itnlly.
LINCOLN , Oct. Sl.--Speclal ( Telegram. )
A orowd sufficient to111 the district court
room fqllowrd the Lincoln Flambeau club
'to a republican rally this evening at ; lubM.
court house. It was expected ( bat Tom Ma
jors would bo on hand to speak , but he failed
lo show up. Stirring republican ipeeche-i
were made by C. L. Iluisrll and W. L. Hay-
ward. The Damboau club made n brl'llant
display , They were armed with Ilonun
randies , which Illuminated the line of march El
frnm the Lincoln hotel to ( be court home. | i
HEARD FROM THE TWO JOHNS
John M. and John I , Bp nk to the Voters
of Omaha.
AT EXPOSITION AND ERFLING HAILS
Former CoiiimniU on n Certain rcnturo of
t l ) lmto nltli Hryiiii l < Flt nitvs
HID ColUouiil Sperrh AVolister
on Ntitlonul l lie .
Itcpubltcanlsm was ambitious In Omaha
last night , the two central places of "at-
traction being Exposition hall and Erfllng's
hall , where ( ho speakers ot the evening
held the boards ,
lloth auditoriums were filled with ladles
and genllcmen. The principal meeting ,
however , was at Exposition hall , where John
L. Webster spoke , while John M. Thurston
waa speaking at Crtllng' * . . hall , nf.ter , .which
they both changed places , and the oratory
went on undisturbed , "
When Introduced by Chairman Wharton
at Exposition hall , Mr. Webster said that he
waa out on the stump In the Interest of the
republican tlckel of Iho state. Two years
ago the democrats secured control of both
houses of congress , and ever slnco that
day the country had taken on a gloomy as
pect. There had been great strikes , business
depression and many failures. Worthy men
were out of employment , and the- great soup
houses had become democratic dining halls.
Slnco the republicans had gone out of power
the condition of the country had been "hell
up to date. "
STIIAIGIIT DEMOCRATS FOR MAJORS.
Speaking of W. J. Ilryan. Mr. Webster said
that ho had stolen the democratic platform
nnd had turned U over to Iho populists ,
though tha straight democrats were going
lo ' vote ( the republican ticket Ihls fall. The
speaker tald that bo had some sympathy for
Tobe Castor. Euclid Martin , J. Sterling
Morton and democrats of their Ilk , as Bryan
had stolen their party ana had traded
It off ' for a senatorial boom. Mr.
Bryan's free silver Ideas were at
tacked , the speaker maintaining that If
the country had free and unllmlled coinage
of silver. It would mean cheap labor and
hard llmos , with gold going lo a premium ,
aa U did during Iho war of the rebellion.
City treasuries would becotnu empty and
railways and other corporations would be
come bankrupt and go Into the hands of
receivers ; It would mean a financial panic
such as the world never know.
Discussing the tariff question , Mr. Web
ster showed the Inconsistencies of the Wil
son bill , arguing the serious effect Its' passage -
sago had upon the country closing up the
factories and bringing general disaster.
The change of the tariff on sugar' had
levied upon the people of Nebraska a tax of
$1,440,000 per annum , all for 'the benefit of
the Sugar trust , which amount might much
betler have been given lo the poor of Ihe
state to keep them from starving. In re
ducing expenses , the democrats had pro
ceeded on a certain line , that of taking
away the- pensions from the old soldiers , an
amount which aggregated $28,000,000 , and
this In the most prosperous country on the
face of the earth.
MR. THURSTON SPEAKS.
At Uils point Mr. Thurston arrived , and
as ho walked up the nlsle of the hall he was
loudly cheered. This cheer continued until 1
he stepped upon the platform.
Mr. Thurston was Introduced by Chairman
Martin ns the next senator from Nebraska.
Mr. Thurston said thai he had just returned
from a campaigning tour , during which ho
had spoken In fifty counties and had met
more than one-half ot Iho people of thentate.
From what ho had seen , ho was of the opin
ion that the republican ticket wouM be
elected. Including six representatives In con
gress anil the entire legislature. Two , years
ago. Mr. Thurston said , In this cquntry
every willing man could flnd. ' employment ,
while today at ) least 2,000.000 men In the
country were- wandering : up and dowi/.iho
land seeking labor and finding Itnot. , Today
there were X0,000,000 persons' who were
rapidly becoming paupers. These could b $
supported In two ways , ona by opening to
them the doors of the poor houses nnd the
other by opening the doors of manu
facturing establishments , which would
ting sweet American music. Protection ) , he
said , opened the- doors of American Indus
tries , while free trade opened the doors of
the American poor houses. In all of the
years of the republican party's power there
was not a man from a foreign land whd did
not flnd a place to work ; tliero was not an
American factory permanently closed and
shut down. H was apparenl that God Al
mighty knew what party he could trust In
America. Every strike In 1892 was by labor
demanding bolter wages , and In almost every
Instance the advance was made , but today ,
with 3.000,000 men out of work , no man's
place was secure , as there were plenty of
good men who would underbid for the chance
to bo employed. , Two years ago there were
2,000,000 men making articles to be transported
anul sold , but toda'y 2,000,000 men were idle ,
the result of which was thai train crews
had been laid off , section men had been dis
charged , and there had been a reduction
all alqnR the line.
The United States could compete wlth >
England In the manufacture of any-article
known , and lhat was why Great Britain op
posed the McIClnley bill.
Upon the senatorial question , Mr. Thurston
said lhal the nexj senator from Nebraska
would not be a soft shelled democrat not a
hard shelled pop. but he would be ( ' 'Thurs-
lon. " ) cried the audience In overloud voice , a
man who represented the people nnd nould
not have to lake fourteen hours In order to
let the world know he' was there.
SEEN FROM THE It EAR.
Since the last Joint debate , Mr. Thurston
said lhat he had felt that
ru > wished be was
dead. At lhat time he said thai \V. asJ.
Bryan's female J.on
edllorlal
assistant was upon
the stage describing the personal appearance
of Mr. Bryan , who had the ambrosial locks. "
The lady , Mr. Thurston said , described Mr.
Bryan as a man with "tho front of Jove , "
but how she knew he
, could not Imagine as
she was looking at Mr Bryan from the
rear. ( Applause. ) Mr. Thurston declared that
If ho wenl lo Washington as a senator he
would not go there riding , two hordes. There
never was a day when the republicans were
In power that a man could not sell a dollar's
worth ot property for 100 cents , but then a
man could not get-something for nothing.
This country was large enough to , take ,
care of every ounce ofsilver that It had In
Its possession , bul before being coined. Mr.
Thurston Eatil lhat he woiild have that
dollar Just as good as any dollar on earth.
The free silver people say , "let's open up
the mines to nil the" world. " This mean ) ,
said Mr- . , Thurstonthat / /100 / .cents .of
labor or 100 ccnta worlti "of wheat" for fifty (
cents worth of foreign-silver. -
Two years ago the democrats said : "Turn
the ropubll < yms out ami the price ot wheat
will go up , " bul It went down ; two years ago i
the democrats said : "Turn the republicans
out and Iho factories will opqn. " but they
closed. Two years ago HIP democrats Bald :
"Turn the republicans out and the country
will boom , " but It burstcd.
HE IS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Republican victory could , no more -.bo
stopped this fall than Niagara Falls could
ba dammed up with mosquitoes. It was
republican year , and there waa going tote
be victory all along Ihe line. In order to
have the country thrive and. .prosper toU
was necessary to have the co-operation of
the west and the great seaboard of the
cast. Nebraska put one- star Into , the
azure blue of the American flag and New
York another , but when they got In "there
they helped to form one flag.
Three weeks ago Mr. Wilton , the author
the Wilson bill , was banqueted tn Lon
don , but William McKlnley recelvftl his ot
ovation from the people of his
own country , Mr. Wilson had received
ceived two great ovations In hU
life , the flrttwhen the bill passed the houee.
The day -when the. vote was. taken bla
colleagues gathered around him and raised
him bodily upon their uhauWef ; ; flnd , amid
the shouts , carried him from the chamber ,
but Impartial history recorded tho-fact that
W. J. Itryau carried out one of the hlnq
quarters. Ho brought up the rear on that
occasion , and he would bring It up next
Tuesday.
on the ot
IMPERIAL , Neb. , Oct. 31 ( Special Tele- at
gram. ) Hon. J. U , Tate spoke to a lirgo
udlnico here this afternoon. The tariff , and |
money questions received his attention. No
candidate * ' rafijirii were nameJ. The speech
was well re ( fvi < 3 | The Imperial Olco club
furnished the music.
TO MA.IOIIH.
ml sJI "
Knell Mnrtln I.rinU 111 * I'allo-nori > Into Iho I
MAH'M CHIMP *
LINCOLN , Oct..31. ( Special Telegram. )
ucl.d Martln.hU. small democratic cotitluREM
gant and IheWeOubllean workers for Tom
Majors . . . hehl n Joint secret meeting tonight
at the LlncolijbDtel. | TJje conclave had ev-
Idcntly ' been , called together by a precon-
ccriei ' signal. , A Macedonian cry had gone
out from republican hj-ajJquarters for nld
from the democratfc pdrty. Al 7 o'clock Ihe
rotunda of tlu Lincoln was dotted with
Omaha ] and Lincoln "administration demo
craS . " This unusual sight caused consider
able comment , but this was explained shortly
after S o'clock , when the entire combination
disappeared Into a small room on the ground
floor of the hotel and. .prpceeded lo unbottle
Ihe oratory. Aside froni seven or eight fiery
speeches the assembly appeared to bo all at
sea. Nothing definite was decided upon an-3
no resolutions passed. It was expected that
some kind of a political roorback would , be
hatched , but nothing of the sort transpired.
Among the democrats present were Leo
Spratlln , Euclid Marlltl , George H. Halncs ,
Charles U. Connoyer.snd S. R. Hush , from
Omaha ; A. J. Sawyer. Captain Russell and
T. M. Marquette pf the II. & M. from Lin
coln ; Mayor Stewart of Ulalr , and J. H.
Ager , Frank White and J. W. Crawford ,
The speeches made were all of ono burden ,
an urgent solicitation to democrats to work
hard for Cnmlld"ato Sturdevant all day on
November 6 next.
It was explained1 that Nebraska democrats
must make a showing for the benefit of
Washington critics. W. J. Bryan was
vigorously denounced by nearly every
speaker. This evoked enthusiastic applause
from the republicans , but was greeted with
grim sllenco by the democrats. Candidates
for- the legislature on the Independent tlckcl
came In for rather mild treatment and the
sentiment of the meeting aposarcd to be
kindly toward lliem. Euclid Martin was Ihe
king pin of the event and his friendly hob
nobbing wfth tlio republicans was a new
nnd Interesting element In Nebraska
politics. Altogether the results of this'
meeting were decidedly tame. No particular
objccl seemed lo have- been accomplished , ex
cept to pledge Hie few stray dmocrals pres
ent to vote for Tom Majors on election day.
This pledge was given " with a will that
smacked strongly of "typical Boreheadlsm.
NO iiriNii..MAJOIIS. : : .
Lrador ot the l.lucMii Klugatora Not ( liven
tin Ointlnn at Wnlioo.
WAHOO. Neb. , Oct. r 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Thomas J. Majors and . \V. S. Sum
mers of Lincoln addressed the people ot this
city this afternoon. Mr. Summers Is a
finished orator arfd entertaining speaker , but
lacked the ono essential qualification which
captivates a Saundersjcounty audience , facts
and figures. Ho ald < ho would not attempt
to defend Majors , further than that ho had
been a soldier and ought , to get the vote of
the soldiers on ttR.t ) account.
When Majorp appeared it was noticeable
he did not rccclve-Uie > wurm applause which
was expected by ,1(1 , .few supporters In this
city. Evidently. IWnhoo and Saunders
county people look beyond the color of. a
shirt. [ [ .
MET : OFF THK TICKET.
. -
Iforinun G.Miller YV1II Nut Kccolvo Votes
n * CaiillHlu'ln ror Senator.
SIDNEY. Netf' Oc's"3t.- ' < Specal ! Terrain. )
Herman G. Alijle " "
, "rump" petition candi
date for senator. In. tltoi.Tlilrtleth district. Is
knocked out. Objtcttbns were made lo It on
the grounds thflf t'f/o / certificate lacked the
requisite legal runnier of voters , was. indefi
nite' In matter < ol address , and 'that it had
been circulated ibyirapublicans who Invclglod
democrats Into signing by the false pretense
thai It .would ptesefvo the-democratic organ
ization. 5Tho'qounty--clerk suslaincd Ihe ob
jections and omitted' 'Mlller's ' nim. * 'from 'the
ballots -c , + KJ " ' * v >
, * . of
Pulil Moore H llruulflonio Compliment.
In his speech atNel u a.ifcw . nights since
Governor Crounse , In his discussion of state
affairs and tho. economy that had attended
the conducl of Iho public Institutions , took
occasion to pay Auditor Eugene Moore a
handsome and deserved compliment. lie
said Mr. Moore was especially' qualified' for
the place he holds , being on honest , pains
taking' ' and courleous .gentlemdn , exercising
extreme care In the scrutiny of all accounts
coming before him , and fearlessly rejecting
any which had not , the full warrant Of law
behind them. Ho said the state was much
Indebted to him for , ( no able and efficient
manner ( n which he discharges his duties ,
and that he deserve the ? support of all vet '
ers. Irrespective qfparly , who nave a concern
for the finances of 'the state. No one , he
said , could afford to chance a change.
Vim WyckTiii IHX. Sales.
Ex-Senator Van wV'ck ' was asked last night
It this were a campaign of national Issues.
"Not entirely , " ho 'answered. "Sliver cuts
some figure and th'c tariff Is not to every
body's taste. But , thera , are Important staf6
mallei's to bo considered. The state can help
Itself along by abolishing- usury In one of Us
worst forms. I mean where Ihe state thinks
It cannot collect Its .taxes without allowing
usury at 2Q..per cent , creating the worst kind
of money .sharks , and , .allowing : them to prey
upon unfortunates , taking bread and clothing
from wives and children. There | s abundant
remedy for Iho state. , When there Is a de
fault In payment , without advertisement or
tax sale , give the properly to Ihe county , to
be redeemed within- certain time on pay
ment of 8 per cent Inlerest. "
WIH Follow the Secretary of Stato.
YORK , Neb , , Oct. 31. ( Special Tele :
gram. ) The form of the official ballot made
"by the secretary of state will ba- used by
the county clerk' here. This was the decision
cision handed In In the mandamus case
this afternoon by Judge. Wheeler. The
proceedings were Instituted by the populist
party In the name of iTred Archard. The
suit was to compel the .county clerk to have
the ballots , prlnte < l so that where a candi
date had received more than one nomina
tion It would bo designated by two > separate
lines. The writ was denied.
Itrj-nn Tullcltin lor Jlnyil.
MILLAtlD , Neb. , Ocf 31. ( Special
gram. ) Congressman W. J. Bryan spoke
here this evening fgrtwo _ hours , and thirty
minutes to a sraalrcoudlcnce. He gald the
democrats would i-nrurfor populist candidates
for congress In four districts , not because
hey belle veil as > Irtha populists did on all
questions but for the [ lurposo of beating the
republicans , 'and aJ : Mr. Ilcavcr , the populist
candidate' ' In this iffttrlct , did not have i a
ghost of a show for being elected lie thought
the populists ought ! to reciprocate by voting
for IJoyd. m v .
Dcilllvi'r lit Iteil ( Ink.
"
RGD OAK , Ia.fOct. 31. Special Tele
gram. ) Congressman oDolllver addressed a
very large republican' mass meeting at
Elliott this aUernon-Mr1' wa3 a Gala day for
nillott. Probably file largest crowd over <
gathered within Jlmlts listened to Con
gressman Iolllvcr0 , , , There Here excursions
from Red Oak nimiJifrlpB 300 , also from AtT
lantlc. Polllver'qinWW'1 ' was a very strong
and convincing argument of republican prin
ciples. Lafe Young , editor of the Des
Molnes Capital , . addrfSM * the evening moet-
I"S.
i'lliiinco I.Hrnn "Ml liy Itlniiilaraon ,
NELSON , Neb. , ' Octf 31 , ( Special. ) One
the most convincing , political speeches
mads in N'uckolls county during the cafn-
palgn was delivered in Nelson lost evening
by Senator Mnnderion , Mr. Mandcrtjon de
voted most of Mi * pectr lo the financial
question. The house was packed , many
being unable to gain tadmtsslon. The sen
ator made many friends here.
1'rankllii Mroiiff for lliilroiuU.
HILDRBTH , Neb. ' , Oct. 31. ( Special. )
Hon. W. A. Mclvolghan spake on the political
Usues at this place yesterday to on audience
about COO people. T/ie / ; nentlemaii showed
some length the part taken In Nebraska
politics by the "tl. & M. railway. TliU
county ( Franklin ) wlll'-Blve Ilolcomb a good
majority. >
AtlEH ABD I10LCOMB SPEAR
Bauer's Hall at Bouth Omaha Crowded with
IhoFricndioFEoth ,
RENOVATION IN PUBLIC AFFAIF.S NEEDED
Juilgo llnlcomb CfieorcMt nu Siijlnjr Unit
Stood -with n Miijurlt- the Voters
of Nt brilnIm-lltUlirr Hv Itlfillt
Thiin Unvcrnor ,
Senator William Allen"addressed
V. addressed a
largo audience nt Bauer's lull. South Omaha ,
last nlBhl ,
He flrsl spoke of the unfortitnalo condition
of the country In so far an the laboring man
was concerned. A few years ago , ho said ,
such an Individual as. a. tramp or an Indi
vidual In search of bread WHS unknown.
At the close ot the war tlio per capita was
about $52 , Since- that ( line the volume
ot money hod been gradually decreased until
It was now ridiculously low , the per
capita being but $23 , This did not
mean that there nas $23 In circulation for
each man , woman and child In the country ,
for at least one-third of this amount was held
In bank reserves. The actual circulation was
about $8 per capita. Only three weeks ago
wheat reached the lowest value In the hls-
tory of the countrjHe said the laboring
man and the farmer had Interests In common
The enforced Idleness ot so many men In the
last year was produced by the
withdrawal ot nineteen millions of del
lars of the people's money , which was
called In by the government and
destroyed. This fact naturally caused
prices to fall , and nil a result lliouiamls ot
People were thrown out of employment. A
few , years ago the people sneered at the
"hayseeds'1 when they began holding meet-
Ings. They Bald the farmers knew how to
ralso corn and hogs , but they did not have
sufficient , brain to conduct thu business of
a nation. . The speaker predicted thai In a
few years the populists would-poll a vote of
at least 3,000,000. The populists were/ not
opposed to legitimate corporations. o long
as Ihe corporations lived up to the laws of
politics they were all right , and would not
be opposed by-Ills parly.
Senator Allen spoke of the reverses and
later of Ihe upbuilding of the French re
public , until now the pcrcaplta of thai na
tion was $48.
CLEANING OUT DEMANDED.
What this country demanded , according to
the liopul.st. 1-dea , was a general renovation
of tSi management of affairs.
Senator Allen" then discussed the sliver
question. ; Insisting on the populist solution ot
It. He devgted flfteennllnutes to roasting
the McKlnlcybill. . Under high protective
tariff there had 'been more strikes , more
suffering ahd Svnnt than during any
year In the history bf the country. What the
populists wanted was legislation so that nil
met and women might stand on ah equality
before the lnvi. Under the system of protec
tlor a certain Individual , who only a fc\v
years ago was a telegraph operator , was
worth $30,000,000 and Is over In a foreign
country ; drinking champagne and playing bac
carat ; with the prince of Wales. Sir George
Pullman also came In for a good trouncing.
When Senator Allen referred to the Income
tax law he said It was upon the motion nnd
vote of populist members that the law was
passed.
A GREAT FALL.
Great changes hacTtakeri place In the coun
try. The patty of Lincoln 'la 18(51 ( has be
came , lti the stale of Nebraska lnlS94 the
party of Charley Mosher.
At the conclusion of his remarks , Senator
Allen was heartily applauded.
Chairman Bell made a. few remarks , ex
plaining that tha alleged populist ticket , gal
lon up by Ihe D. & M , company , was no
worthy the suppprt qf the populists , ar.d hi
recommended that -Ilia , populists vote for the
democratic ' nominees off tile county ticket.
Judge. Holcomb.who arrived late , made a
few remarks. ' Tld said It was the thlrt
meeting he had addressed last nlghl and he
was tired out. He said-ho believed that he
was In the right In this campaign and was
on Ihe side of the majority of the people
He Would rather be right than bo governor
but this fall he believed tha
ho would be "both. He asked tha
If there was anything detrlrnenta
lo the state on the platform on which h
stood he wanted his opponents to come fortl
nnd name It. Ho knew that the corporation
were threatening their employes and nr
gulng calamity and ruin in case ho shoul
be electeil , but ho believed the men on elec
tlon day would go lo the polls and vol
their honest convictions ,
The speaker was repeatedly Interrupted b ;
hearty applause.
Congressman. Bryan speaks here tonight.
-\Vlicro Mttji > rA IKVriilr. .
FRANKLIN , Neb. , Oct. 31. ( Special. )
Congressman McKelgJian addressed his con
stltuonts In Franklin county at Macon Mon
day. The- meeting had been advertised ex
tenslvely , but by actual count only 25
persons were present , Including women an
children. He failed to explain his recon
abused the republicans and made no votes
Andrews will receive a majority of the vote
here.
here.Tom
Tom Majors will net ba able to obtal
his party vote In this county by at leas
100.
rim PRO * Ills Opponent with Libel.
BEATRICE , Neb. , Oct. 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Somewhat of a senratlon was create
In this city by Alfred Hazlett , fusion cand
date for county attorney , tpday commencln
action for $10,000 damages against his repul
llcan opponent , George A. Murphy. The nc
tlon Is the result of an article ? appearing In
last evening's Dally Times charging Hazlett
with unprofessional conduct In the settle
ment of a damage suit against the Union
Pacific company. Murphy is a stockholder
Dr. PIERCE'S
PLEASANT w
PELLETS
CURE-
SICK HEADACHE ,
BILIOUSNESS ,
CONSTIPATION ,
INDIGESTION ,
DYSPEPSIA ,
POOR APPETITE ,
and all derangements of the
SfoinacA , Liver and JJonr/s.
Of all druggists.
_ , ONCB USED
ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
VOUNQ SPIRITS ,
a vigorous body and
robust HtrenKt't ' f ° l-
low i oed health.
Hut nil fail when the
vital powers aitr
weakened. Nervous
debility mid lois of
maiilv power result
from had hnljit < , con
tracted bylheyouiifr
through ignorance Cc
of their niinouf. eon.
sequence * ! . Iow
spirits , melancholia ,
Impaired memory , 0
morose or iriitablc
Irtupcr , fciir or impending calamity and n CO
thousand ami out ; di'roiiQ-cincnts of body
nnd uiiiul , result from such pcniicioim prac
tices. All these nre permanently cured by
improved method * of treatment without the
patient leaving home. mi
A medical ticatisc written in plain but I'l '
cha > le language , treating o [ the nature , often
pymptoiiiH and curability ofhtich diseases , on
pn
sent hectirely sealed jt a plain envelope , oti pnmi
receipt of thlsnotlcc.xvilli to cents in stamps , Cli
for postage. Address , WORLH'S DISPHK-
QABV MEDICAL ASSOCIATION , Buffalo , N.Y.
n the Times , and Hazlott claims the article
was written by him.
ItopuMlcnn KiitlitHlnmii nt Itnoper.
HOOI'KH fl A4 /M _ l l \ A
, Neb. , Oct. 31. ( Special. ) A
otislng meeting waa held In the opera house
pro last nlrtlit. Hon. Qcorgo D. Molklejohn ,
Ion. , J. B. Prick of Fremont , the candidates
or representatives , Messrs. J. F. Hanson and
J. C. Hum ? , and the candidate for county
Itorney ( , W. J. Courtrlght , addressed live
copl . Mr. CourirlKht reasoned ably for a
omul currency. Hanson made an earnest
ppeil In behalf uf sound business leRlski-
.on , which WAV highly appreciated ,
nd Melklejohn delivered a logical dla-
ourso on the question * of the day. areat
tithuslasm prevailed throughoul his ml drew
nd ho was frequently Inlerrupted with
icarty applause.
Hon. J. U. Krlck mndo tha elating address.
T.ml . U" . Lynmn WUH chairman of the meeting
ml delightful muslo was furnlsted by the
loopcr cornet band.
1 hur t.ill's licri'iitliiu In Niincr.
FULLERTO.V , Neb. , Oct. 31. ( Special. )
ilon. John M. Thurston addressed a magnlfl-
; ent audlenco Insl night al Sheaff's opera
louse In this city. Delegations were hero
from Cedar Rnplds , Central Oily. Clarks ,
3cnoa. Albion and Belgrade. Hundreds were
compelled lo leave without .hearing the
i | > eeoh. Mr. Thurston spoke for two hours.
Ilia voice was frequently drowned In the
tremendous applause which his speech called
otil from lime lo lime. All parties were well
pleased with Mr. Thurston's fair presenta
tion of the political Issues of the day ,
Mill 11111111(011 tint Administration Mrn.
PORT GERVIS , N. Y , . Dot. 31.-Senator
llll arrived here nt noon and spoke at the
opera _ house from 2 o'clock until 4. Ills
speech was devoted to the apportionment ,
tedernl election laws , nnd the tariff. He said
the friends of the administration
were giving
lilm a cordial support
everywhere , burying
past dissensions , for which he thanked them ,
Hnnglirrty mi Irrigation.
HURWELL , Neb. , Oct. 31. ( Special. )
Matt Daughcrty spoke to the most enthusias
tic meeting ever held in Burwell last night.
His speech was on the subject of Irrigation
nnd the enunciation of true republicanism.
Ho also addressed a rousing meeting at Tay
lor In the- afternoon
and made many friends.
Unity nt Muywuoil.
MAYWOOD , Neb. , Oct. 31. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republicans of thla place and
adjoining county held a grand rally tonight.
About 400 were out to hear the Issues ot the
day discussed from a republican standpoint.
The audlenco was addressed by * Hon. J. L.
Caldwell.
I'K.VA'/O.VJ * .
VctornnH of the I.nto War Itamciiibrrcil liy
tlin ( ioncnil ( lovi-rninr nt.
. WASHINGTON , Oct. 31.-fSpoclaI. ) Pen-
Blons granted , Issue of October 19 , were
Nebraska : Helssuc Lorenzo Pickle , Fulr-
bury. Jefferson. Original widows , etc.
Ellen M. Jones , Beatrice , Gage.
Iowa : Original Frank W. Sencebatlgli ,
Mason City , Coerro Corro. Helssue William
Snniplcn. Anamoga. Jones.
Montana : Orlelnnl Patrick Hennessy ,
Helena , Lewis uctl Clarke.
South Dakota : Original-Gordon Aldrlch.
Grand Meadow , Mlnnelmhu. Supplemental
llucklln II. Wood , Fort Pierce , Stanley.
Colorado : Original Hiram Shuts , Jr. ,
Pine River , La Plata.
Clinrcc'l with llni-uliir.v.
Yesterday Detectives Savage and Dempsey -
sey arrested James Mnllory for the larceny of
fifteen bales of hay from the stable of
Thomas L. Klinball. 1503 Park Wilde avenue.
Some two months ago Mallary was caught
In the act of stealing hay from Mr. Kim-
ball's barn. He pleaded so hard with Mr.
Klinball that he was allowed to go. Tuesday
night the same barn was robbed again. Th ?
hny was found In '
Mnllory's barn and ho was
arrested for burglary.
llrlckluyers Support the Canal.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Bricklayer's union of Omaha :
KesolVeil , Thai we , tlio members of the
'
lirlcklayers' imlori. In meeting- , assembled ,
hereby declare ourselves that we will give
our utmost suppbrt to carry the- canal bond
jiropoaltlon nt the next election , as we
think that the building : of the canal will
for Infants and Children.
" Castor ! a isso well adapted lo children lhat Custiirla cures Oilier , Constipation ,
I recommend U ns superior to any prescription ! > our Stoniat'h , Warrhaja , Kructatlon ,
linowu lo mo. " II. A. Anrncn , H. D. . Kills \7onn3 , gUes Bleep , end promotes < U
Ill Bo. Oxford St , Brooklyn , N. Y. gcstlon ,
Without Injurious medication.
"Tho usu of ' Castorla U so universal nnd 'Tor several years I have recommetcod
its merits so well known that U aeoma a work your 'Castorla , ' and thall nln-ays contlnoc U
of supererogation to endorsoll. Fcwnrotho do so as It baa Invariably produced bcncllclaf
Jntolgent ! ! XamUlcs who da nol ieep Castorla results. "
v.-i-jhi cosy reach. " HDWI.V F. PAtinnn , JI. D. ,
CJJ11XX1 JlAKTVS , D. D. , 121th Blreut and Tin Avo. , Kovr York City.
Kott- York City.
TUB CcsTArn COVPANT. 7" Mcnnx * STJIKET , NEW Yoait CJTT.
Drink CHOCOLATE
For Breakfast.
U invigorates Mind and Body , whereas
Tea and Coffee slowly ruin the Nerves.
Da not tut Bitter Chocolate ,
T DUt % as you have been in the liabit
of citing ;
Jl'it onfy nod for bakingf
Do not we that dim-Red cheap
stuff sold as sweet choco
Q becomes iiijurtout.
s * < - 1 ± You must use a
Chocolate
Vanilla Chocolate.
Ask your Grocer lor
Chocolat = Menier ,
the world renowned French Vanilla Chocolate ;
Delicate as a Luxury ;
As Nourishing as Meat ;
As cheap as Tea and Coffee.
MENIOR , . 89 Wnlrash Ave. CHICAGO-
AMUSCMRNTS.
. .
TWO MATINKK8. FOB It NIOHT1 ? .
'ommeiioing Sunday Mai. Nov.1th. .
The Kiiiliii-utGurmiin Coined Liu
CHAS. A. 1.ODEH.
In llio IIIlurloiiH F.ircu CamiiHr. _
) H ! WHAT A WIGHT !
MATINKK WKUNX.Sn.tY
omlnj November H , 0 , lo - MAK IN IlbACK.
Mockholfliir * ' JM
Notice is hereby frlven tlmt a anrclnl
ctlns of the atockholilera ot tlio Mouth
'lalte I > aiid company will be ricd | at the
ftlc of nl < l company. In Lincoln. Neb , ,
the 10th day of November , Ib'Jl. for th
iiriioso of congltlerlrtK and acting ui > on thu
latter of extending or nnewttntho urtl *
of Incorporation of aulil company.
ly order of the board of tllrectora.
K. O. I'HII.MI'B , Secretary.
Uncoln. Neb. . Oct. 1C. WH. Old O30t
urine nbotit a revlvnl of Iho prosperous
times llil.i city lined to enjoy , nnd tflvo cm-
iiloyment lo many of our unemployed m m >
bfnr niul , be It nirllier
Herolvcil. Tlmt a copy of Ihls resolution
lie Klven lo Iho press ot tlila clly for publl-
cnliott.
JOHN. M. THIS3UN , Secrejary *
The federal IVtlt .litry.
PollowlnR Is a list of the federal petit Jury
drawn for the 13lh : William 1U Bell ,
Oinalm ; Victor McCarthy , Itollevuo ; J J.
Mercer , Omaha ; John Kryc. Omahn : II. A.
Cox , Cliadron ; T. J. Moclle , Moiiiil Clar [
Peter Dane. Alma ; J. S. Iloovor. Illtio Hill ;
Scott I'lilllo , Ayr ; J. O. Noel , Ashland ; Kd
Wilton , Ileatrlco ; J. II. Kelson. Lincoln ; K ,
W. HcllwlK. Lincoln ! ! ' . McCartney , Ne
braska City ; M. C. Rbburslerm , OenevAj
John S. Musscr , Aurora ; J. A. Illalr , I.I n coin ;
W. M. Seolcy , Hemidt ; CJcorRv B. Whitman ,
Oxford ; J. M. Drown , Krli'txl ; 13. Ilcnedlut ,
Omaha ; John Ilaltorf , Omaha ; GcorgQ Horn ,
Cellar Creek ; Whitney Miller , IMatlsmoiith !
A. M. llolib , Omahn ; A. U. Duel. Omahn ;
James Slockclalo , Omaha ; Thomas W.
Klcl > arden , Omaha ; N. II. Apple. Omaha ;
Frank W. Iliiyes , Fremont ; Duvlil I ] , Top-
ham , Mlnden ; B. A. Ulchardsan , Clarksf
S. I ) . Allen , * Schuylor ; Charles Hoyt , Clarl.sj
C. W.Vhltlaker , Kearney ; Jerry Howard ,
South Omaha.
The following marrlugo licenses wore
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Naino nnd Address.
Henry Krlcke. aiatllson , Nub. . . S3
Anna 1'loiuler , Uimilm . . . . . . . . lit
JunifH Dnrloy , Vllcii. S. V . 20
Nellie Krazler , Omnha . . . . . . . SI
ItnmlH lltpliMltnl In JUIIun.
MILAN , Ocl. 31. During last
two bombs were exploded In front nf Ilia
local police station. The buildings were dam
aged , but no ono was Injured.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnc ?
tends to personal enj'oyiuent wlici
rightly used. The ninny , who live bet
ter than others and enjoy ; ifo more , with
less expenditure , by more promptly
nJApiiue thaworld's boit products to
the needs of physical being , will attest
die value lo health of the pure liquid
Ir.xativo principles embraced in the
remedy , Syrup of Figa
Its excellence ia due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
nut to the taste , the refreshing and truly
boncficial properties of a jwrfcet lax
ative ; effectually cieansing'the system ,
dispelling colds , headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Tt has given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of the medical
profession , because it acts on the Kiu-
iioyr , Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figa is for sale by all drug-
< ists in r > 0c and § 1 boHlcs , but it is man-
il'actured by the California Fig Syrup
jo. only , whoso name is printed on overj
nctage , also the name , Syrup of Fig * .
.nd being wnll informed , you wiJl noi
cfpt any substitute if offered.
AM US ISM
ROVTVS -FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
DU I U 0
_
i Nov234. .
.Mittlnan Njiftiri/iiy.
K1h ( to DIM time * of
T1II5 BUCCKSHKUIj COMEDY IWAMA ,
FRIENDS.
Hy UWVIN MILTON 1JOVLI- : .
MnnccmeDt cf AET IJfi 0 AI .TON.
Interpreted by the name cirrllent company ,
Tli * aln lit r t will open Thuri&iy niornlni
.
at Uiu.il pncct.
NI-JU Mtractl n-"T > COUH'V tf. r" Vnv. 1 *
U ana IT.