Nebraska Newspapers

    TIT R OMAHA 13 AIL V HICK: TJirilSDAV. ATTrTST 2, 1000.
BDRKETT ON JOINT DEBATE
Pint District Congressman Answers His
Oppouent's Open Challenge.
PEOPLE TOO BUSY TO STOP TO LISTEN
III Ilrrnril In ConKress Im IMnln mill
Ills .Stand ii Hie Ilriiiilillciiii I'lnl
form In ,Siiin re, LenvliiK .Noth
ing In He lilnlncil.
LINCOLN, Auk. 1. (Special.) In re
sponse to tho challenge for n series of
Joint debated on the political Issues of the
day Congressman Ilurkott has addressed
tho following communication to George W.
Ilorgo of this olty, fusion candidate for
congressman from tho First district:
. LINCOLN'. July 2T, HO). -I Ion. Cl. W.
Hcrge, Lincoln: Dear Sir Your communi
cation of recent date has been duly re
ceived, although I had previously rend It In
the pre. Inasmuch us you ask nil early
reply, I hasten to niiMwer. Ah yet I nm not
certain Just what sort of a campaign will
nu advisable. Tho peoplo ore iiultn busy.
The farmei.- nre watching the price litille
tins a good deal, nn pome of us watched
tho thermometer on those very warm days,
wondering- If it ever would stop. Tho labor
ing men aro nil employed on full time at
goocl wages, and 1 iiuestloti whether they
will have time or Inclination in listen to
much political talk. Tho business sltuutlon
In general Is such that I rather surmise II
will do come very effective talking and
thus relieve lis of mime of the burdens In
that line. You say thut since tin last cam
paign some new Issues have arisen, and that
the people should know where we stand.
The republican platform this year Is clear
and explicit. I could neither add to nor
tnko from it. I stHiid on that platform.
Yon suggest that I have placed myself on
record upon these questions. I admit It.
I nm on record tin every question that
rama beforo congress, for I never dodged a
vote durlnc my service nnd 1 believe I
never missed but one roll nil my ob
senco then being1 unavoidable, but as I had
previously voted upon the same question I
think I um on record In every Instance. Of
course, I do not nxpect you to endorse my
record. I did not mako It with that in
view. I usually voted In thu ulllrmatlve
anrl thus helped make legislation, and. of
course, with my atllrmntlvo action there
comes responsibility. Your parly always
voted In the negative and against every
thing, and, of course, Is responslblo for
nothing that Is. It would not bo fusion
politics for your party to endorse anything
that the republican party does. They must
llml evil In It nil Their candidates arc nom
inuted for that piiriose.
S til lid hy Ills Hceonl.
I thank you for tho personal compliment
vou pay mo and am giad to have you be
Ilevo my motives were right, even though
you cannot endorse the result. 1 notice you
state you expect to attack my record as a
member of congress, nnd you ask me to be
present to defend it. I prefer that my rec
ord shall speak for Itself and that those
who watched my course shall defend It for
mo If It needs It. It would bo rather vain
In mo to upend my tlmo talking about my
self nnd what I had done. 1 prefer rather
to talk about plans and work for tho fu
ture. I havo In mind some things In my
district that I am very nnxlous to accom
plish nt another session, and I shall spend
a great portion of tho summer nnd fall get
ting tho.o things In proper shopo. I havo
oulto a number of pension hills now pend
ing that I want to get evidence to support. I
havo some publlo building bills that I must
preparo for. Thor uro some moro rural
mall routes that I havo to attend to locat
ing! there nre some more Improvements
nround our Lincoln postolllco building that
I hope to obtain, besides ninny other mat
ters of linporlnnco to which I must give
attention. I must not neglect tho peoplo s
business altogether, even for so pleasant a
pnstlmo as campaigning. I expect to de
vote adequate tlmo to tho discussion of tho
great national questions, hut prefer not to
dlvldo that tlmo. und desire to grange my
meetings In harmony with my other ofuciul
duties.
Some Thing: Did
a . mu rAonni linwnver. I might say
la passing that. I never voted ngulnstii
pension bill. I never voted ngiilnst a prop
osition for Better man Kcrvicu i-"i
n tho west. I nlwnys gnvo a helping hand
to the "frc.o homes" bill, the ''mit -margarine"
hill and for every npproprlat on or
bill that was for tho benollt of our district
a (I state. I prefer to let n thousand vet
erans whose claims I have assisted ell
my "pension views." I will leavo to tho
farmers In the several counties where
i,ni moii rnnien havo been established
to defend my record on that point, to
tho peoplo or mo towns iuuiik nm inuu. .
river whero $250,000 will bo expended by
. nnm fni- Imnrovomcnts to de
fend mo there. The dairymen and butter
producers will tell the people whether or
not I ojn hostllo to their Industry. I have
n ccrtltlcato of thanks under seal tendered
by laboring men for asslstanco In legisla
tion nrrectlng their Interests. Tho above
persons I profer to defend my record If It
hecauso I believed In It nnd had promised
tho peoplo I would do so beforo elected.
Two thousand, four hundred and nlncty
uiv mm-,, vnli.rn In this district endorsed
the gold standard in 1S9S than did freo
silver. I voted for the only Nlcaracuan
canal bill that enmo beforo congress and
will keep on voting for a cnnnl whllo the
peoplo leave mo In congress or until tho
innal Is built 1 voted for every anti
trust bill and constitutional amendment
ti, I Hhnll 1'iiiitlnue to do so until wo got
proper and sulllclent legislation upon our
StlllUlO HOOKS. 1 vuitru lui ill" I""
vldlng a territorial government for Hawaii
nnd likewise for tho civil government of
Porto Hlco. My vote In tho future as In
tim miut nu nil nuesiloiis will bo for ad
vancement nnd prosperity, liberty, equnllty
and humanity. I shall voto to keep every
pledge the government ever made, to up
hold our national dignity and honor nt
homo nnd nbrond and to maintain Invlo
Into everv treaty made nnd to shirk no
responsibility Imposed by such. As you
say. you probably do not agree with mo
In tills, out 1 presume i couiii never con
vlnco you even should I debate with you.
People Competent to .IiiiIkc.
You seem to fear that tho peoplo will
nut know lost where each of us stand upon
thu Issues of the campaign, but you glvo
tho peoplo too little credit. 1 nm sure It
Is not duo to them to bo thus rebuked
for their "supposed" stupidity. Never
(imilit t tut t Ihnv are alive to us both and
will know all about us and our positions
Ions before election.
Thev will no doubt And out that your
twin 'bugaboos of Imperialism and militar
ism belong to tho same family of imag
inary horrors ss the McClenry bill did
two years ago (which nobody heard men
tioned after the election) and are only
riilneil now to cover im tho eitreulous blun
ders of tho past and to mako peoplo for
get If possible the ridiculous prophesies
nnd fnlso arguments on free silver of past
campaigns. I do not bellevo a debate in
necessary in order that tho peoplo shall
find out whom" they deslro to elect, nor
how wo stand on the Issues, neither do I
believe It would bo Interesting or edifying
to tho people.
As 1 said at tho beginning I had already
formed my plans ror tno ran uy nurmomz
Ins mv camnalgnlng with the ofllciul bjs-
Iness as much as possible. I am not In
clined to alter my previous determina
tion. I must therefore beg to decline your
Kind invitation.
With kindest personal regards, I nm
yours truly, K. J. HIMUCHTT.
Would He (!ail for timid'.
NORTH I'LATTB, Neb., Aug. 1 (Spo
clnl.) W. II. McDonald Is In receipt of n
t uimunlcntlon from an eastern loan nnd
trust company asking for Information (.on-
corning the advisability of constructing n
railroad from North I'latto to Gnndy. The
company desires Mr. McDonald to furnish
It considerable Information and If what he
gives is satisfactory fuller Investigation
will bo made. It Is a question whether a
stub line from North I'latto to Handy would
pay, owing to tho sparsely sottled country
through which it would run, but It might
be to tho Interest of the dandy people to
fully Investigate tho matter. North I'lntto
stands ready to render Biich asslstanco as
it can.
Drdlente Church at IIiminoh,
IIUMIIOLDT. Neb., Aug. 1. -(Special.)
Today occurred tho formal dedication o
St. Mary's church, tho new Catholic houso
of worship at Dawson, and In honor of tho
ovent, all the business houses of tho tow
were closed In tho morning. Tho new
church la a nlco llttlo structure, coating
with Its furnishings ubout $12,000, and ha
been In tho courso of construction about
a year.
Chime Count' In Safe.
WAUNKTA. Neb.. Aug, 1. (Special.)
There was an arttlclo In the World-Her
aid of July SO from Imperial stating that
many old time, staunch republicans of
Chase county would voto for Hryan and
that tho nomination of C. H. Walker of
Ilenkclmnn, nominee for representative,
gave universal satisfaction. It Is nil a
fake. Only one republican In this onil of
'hnso county has hung out tho Ilrynn
hlnglo and ho lias been a pop nt heart
for four years. Walker's nomination doe
not give malefaction, as n strong demo-
rat said that Walker would not be In It
fter the election In November. Tho pop-
lists turned the democrats down nt the
l'allsado convention, so they havo no
use for n pop. On tho other hand, six
people In the First precinct, who voted
for ilryan In 18:i6, nro for McKlnley, Rooso-
vclt nnd prosperity.
UNDS FOR FUSION CAMPAIGN
,'oiiiiulttee of State Iliiiptoye .Vnineil
to "Solicit Miilincrlpllonn" nt
tlir Capitol.
LINCOLN, Aug. 1 (Special Telegram.)
ftcr a discussion lasting all day, the"Jolnt
conference of democrats, populists nnd sli
er republicans tonight unanimously voted
to issue a call for popular subscriptions to
tho campaign fund. The assessment plan
met with tho united opposition of all
tato officers and employes, nnd after n
fierce light It was dropped and tho sub
scription plan was adopted as n substitute
Three sessions of tho Joint conference
were held beforo an agreement was ar
rived at. Tho work of raising tho fund
will bo In charge of a committee consist
ing of Henry Ilehm, representing tho dem
ocrats; Charles Y. West, tho populists,
nd A. II. Oleason, tho silver republicans.
This committee hold a meeting tonight
and organized by electing Oleason chair
man, West treasurer and Dehm secretary.
During the discussion In the conference
it waa estimated that a fund of nt least
$8,000 would be necessary to meet the ex
penses of the "reform" campaign. It Is
believed that tho major portion of this sum
can bo raised hy popular subscription, and
an n means of Increasing the receipts of
tho flnnnco committee It Is suggested that
all officeholders under tho popocratlc ad
ministration be nsked to donate stipulated
amounts. This plan will probably bo pur
sued by tho finance committees.
Tho employment of three ftato employca
as n (lnanco commltteo Is merely an act of
strategy. It being thought that they will
bo better able to hold up their fellow work
ers than persons not connected with the
present administration.
READY FOR PORTER TO ACT
'optitlats Offer Crrtlllcnlrs of Nomi
nation AkiiIiisI Which Protests
Are Filed.
LINCOLN. Aue. 1. (Special.) Certifi
cates of nomination of the candidates of the
populiot party, against the fillug of whtcn
nivit.wtM went recently filed bv tho oMcern
of tho pooplo's independent state commit
tee, wcro todny left in tho secretary or
uiMtn'n nmpe. Secretary I'ortor Is now In
SlKj'Ulan, Wyo., and Deputy Wccsncr
refused to affix tno official nnng marx to uic
Certificates In his absence. Ho informed the
populists who presented tho papers that a
dato would bo set for a hearing on the pro
test nnd that all of their candidate would
bo given an opportunity to bo heard.
Tho interview between the populists and
(hi. ilnnntv oni-retarv of state, was brief. The
llttlo party bearing tho certificates consisted
of D. Clem Deavor of Omaha, Jeromo
Rhnmn of this citv nnd J. u. painter or uus-
(.r ennntv. Thnv entered tho secretary of
state's offlco Just as the doors woro bdoui
to be closed and wcro greeted cordially oy
Deputy O. C. Weesner.
"Wo want to flic theso certificates," said
Mr. Painter, offorlng the papers to ono of
tho attaches In the office.
"That's votir cortlflcatc. Is It? said tho
clerk, somewhat surprised. Ho Immediately
handed tho papers to Mr. Weesner and tho
in He tnnV them into his Drlvate office. He
emerged a few minutes later and informed
tho visitors that a protest had been niea
ami that. It would bo necessary to have a
hearing before the papers could be filed.
All consented to this and tno tnreo men
retired.
Knmlly llcnnlun,
MADISON, Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special.) A
family reunion of tho Wells nnd Lewis fam
ilies was held Sunday at tho grove on S. I",
Tyrrel's farm near this city. Thero were
slxty-threo present nnd all were related ex
cept two. Tho occasion for tho reunion
wns tho presenco here of Mrs. Robert Truo
of Oakland, la., and Will Lowls of Elgin.
Tho day wns happily spent In talking ovor
tho early days. A most tempting dinner was
served at tables In tho shade.
Telephone nt MoCool .function.
M'COOL JUNCTION. Neb., Aug. L (Spo
clal.) Tho citizens of this place havo a tele,
phono lino of twenty Instruments In opera
tion nnd expect in a short tlmo to increase
It to thirty. A move is on foot to build a
lino to York, tho county seat, and bids fair
to succeed, the prosent toll of 25 cents for
three minutes' talk, chnrgod by tho No
braskn clophone company, being considered
exorbitant. Tho now line proposes to glvo
flvo minutes' uso of tho line for 10 or 15
cents.
Ilonekeniprr for Stntr Senator.
AUIIOHA. Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho republican senatorial conven
Hon of tho Twonty-flflh district was hold
hero today. Mr. John J. Bonekompor of
Sutton, Clay county, was nominated for
stato senator. Mr. Donekemper has been a
resident of Clay county slnco 1873, Is n
graduato of Doano college and Is now ono
of tho trustees. Ho will bo elected.
Sandfly School Convention.
DOUGLAS, Neb., Aug, 1. (Special.) Tho
twenty-fifth annual convention of tho Otoo
County Sunday School association is in ses
Blon here. About forty delegates aro pres
ent from various parts of tho county. Ilov.
Samuel Oarvln of Nebraska City gave a
most excellent address last night to a full
house.
Paper ChniiKes Ilnnils.
CHAPl'ELL. Neb.. Aug. L (Special.)
Frank P. Morgan, who has edited the Chap
pell Ileglster for the past fourteen ycar3,
but which ho recently sold out to Ilabcock
and Johnson, departed Sunday night for
tho eastern part of Ncbrnska, where ho
Intends embarking in the newspaper bust
ness again in the near future.
Hotel Chiinnes HiiiiiIm,
LOUP CITY, Neb., Aug. I. (Special.)
Tho St. Elmo hotel was sold today by C. J.
and Edna J. Drnko to Genrgo E. Hotchkin
Mr. nnd Mrs. Drake have kopt hotel horo
slnco 1SS6 and expect to take charge of a
largo hotel now building for them at Quern
soy. Wyo,
Sold Liquor Without l.leenne,
OSCEOLA, Ncb Aug. 1. (Special.)
Deputy United States Marshal H. A. Ho-
man of Omaha has placed J. F. Farrls under
arrest for selling liquor without a govern
ment license. Ho was taken to Grand
Island to await the action of the grand
Jury.
TrnrliiTH' liiNtllule nl Clinppell.
CHAFPELL, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Tho Deuel County Tenchors' Instltuto
opened hero today with a full attendance
of teachers and promises to bo a very In
icresung session. Tiie instructors aro
Miss Wright of Council Muffs, la., and
Prof. Peterson of the Stato university.
Suicide Near I, nop City,
LOUP CITY. Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
John Camp, a farmer residing ten miles
northwest of Ixup City, committed suicide
yesterday by taking laudanum, Ho was in
poor health, which is attributed as the
cause.
iUARI) ORDERED INTO CAMP
Qovornor Directs tho Assembly of the
Stato Solnitiy for Instruction.
DATE FIXED, BUT PLACE NOT NAMED
Some liieslloti n to the l)lspoil t Ion
of the .lien to Sertr Without
Pity Still Iteiniilni.
I tiNetlleil,
LINCOLN. Aug. 1. (Speclnl.) Under di
rection of Governor I'oyntcr orders were
Issued today for the Nebraska Nntlonal
Guard to assemble In camp of Instruction
August 20, place to be designated in n sub
sequent order. There Is still somo uncer
tainty, however, as to whether a camp of
Instruction will be held this . year. The
funds nt tho command of the military de
partment will r.ot meet the necessary ex
penses of the camp and n referendum vote
of the officers of tho Guard Is now being
taken to dctcrmlno whether tho militiamen
aro willing to go Into camp on half pay.
It Is proposed by tho military authorities
to pay tho officers and enlisted men ono
half of tho usual per diem and glvo them
vouchers for tho balance. This plan was
resorted to several years ago, when the
National Guard fund was In a similar con
dition and tho legislature voted n special
appropriation to tako up the vouchors.
Arcordlng to the orders Issued by tho ad
jutant general, tho militiamen will remain
In camp for flvo consecutive days. The
camp will bo nnmrd niter tho late Cnptnln
Leo Forby of Omnha, who died of wounds
received In tho Philippine Islands. Adju
tant General Darry explained that the or
ders were Issued today In order to comply
with the law, which requires tho Issuance
of a notlco to all company commanders at
least twenty days beforo the day of going
Into camp. Should the vote of tho officers
lcclare against an encampment, tho or
ders will bo revoked.
Utiles for tho Cunt p.
Adjutant General Harry has formulated
tho following rules, covering alt arrange
ments for the camp:
"Tho annual Camp of Instruction of the
Nebraska National Guard for 1000 will bo
designated Camp Lee Forby, In honor of
Captain Leo Forby. late captain of Com
pany G of Omaha, First Nebraska volunteer
Infantry, who died of wounds received In
battle March 29, 1809.
"Brigadier General P. H. Darry. adjutant
general, Nebraska National Guard, Is as
signed to the command of Camp Leo Forby
and will tako station at the camp during
tho encampment nnd will glvo the neces
sary orders to assemble tho brigade.
'Tho commanding officers of the several
commands of the guard will hold their com
mands In readiness to movu to Camp Lee
Forby on receipt of orders from Brigadier
Genernl P. H. Barry.
"Tho commanding officer of Company O,
Second regiment, now holding tho governor's
challenge cup, is directed to bring the
same to camp to bo competed for under such
rules as may bo promulgated at the time of
contest.
'Duollcato transportation orders will be
furnished tho commanding officer of each
organization, on which will be entered tho
actual number of commissioned officers and
enlisted men transported. Tho commanding
officer will sign and deliver to the station
agent tho original transportation order. Tho
duplicate, signed by tho commanding officer
nnd station agent, will be turned Into the
quartermaster general's office on arrival at
camp.
Drtnlls for the Cnnip,
'Colonel C. G. Barns, surgeon gentral,
Nebraska. National Guard, the rogtmentnl
quartermaster of the First and Second reg
iments, each company quartermaster ser
geant nnd not to exceed two cooks from
each company, will report to the command
ing officer of tho camp on the day prior to
tho Mate of encampment. For thew persons
special transportation will be Issued upon
timely application to tho adjutant general.
"Tho quartermaster of tho Second regi
ment will preparo the grounds, lay out tho
camp and superintend tho pitching nnd
striking of tents.
"Tho company commanders will take to
the encampment all record books, Including
oompany descriptive book completed to
date, copy of last quarterly report and a
copy of the enlistment paper of each en
listed member of tho company.
'Company commanders will bo held re
sponsible for the proper messing of their
commands. Each company will be fur
nished with a completo cooking outfit, to
gether with tin cups, knives, forks and
spoons on arrival in camp. Regular army
rations will bo Issued through the quarter
master's department to tho Nebraska Na
tional Guard, with the addition of butter,
milk and rggs.
"In accordance with paragraph S3, rules
and regulations. Nebraska National Guard,
no enlistments will bo made after tho date
of this order.
"Tho First brigade will be reviewed by
tho conimnudcr-ln-chlef on Friday, the 21th
day of August, at six (C) p. m."
Street Fnlr nt Kreinont,
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 1. (Special.)
At tho regular meeting of the city council
last evening tho Knights of St. Eeb-Ilagus
wero given tho use of several of tbo city
streets during a portion of the day for tho
street fair, which Is to be hold from Sep
tember 10 to 16. A licenso which Is prnc-
tlcally prohibitory was established for
transient peddlers and fakirs to -protect the
local merchants, who aro putting up tho
money to make tho fair a success. Hage
now's band of twenty-five pieces of Lincoln
has been secured to furnish tho music dur
ing tho week and other bands, It Is ex
pected, will bo present. A firemen's tour
nament will also be held and the Driving
Park association will hold Its regular tall
meet at tho samo time. Larger purees will
be hung up than nt the June meet and as a
result some of tho best horses In tbo west
will bo on the track.
H 11 rid Mull llellvery Started.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Mall was taken out from this city this
morning on the two rural mail delivery
routes JtiBt established. The one to the
northwest of tho city covers twenty-four
miles, most of which Is a well settled com
munity and Includes tho territory previously
supplied by two postotllccs. Bang and Ihno,
which havo been clobed. Hans Hanson is
tho currier.
Tho other routo covers an equally large
territory south of tho city and Is In Saun
aers county ana probably win supply n
larger number of peoplo, as It Includes
Englewood, a suburban addition to tho city,
nnd reaches n number of large stock farms.
Bert Forney is tho carrier of this route.
Soliltem llnmewiiril llomiil.
PLATTSMOIITH N'eh . Allff. 1 ISnpeln
I.)
Ell nussler of this city has received a let
ter stating that his brothers, Albert und Ed
ward. vounL- Scarles and several others
who became members of tho Thirty-ninth
Nobraska regiment und went to tho Philip
pines, havo been Invalided home, after hav
ing ncen couiineu in tno hospital in Man
tla
for somo time.
Woodmen Hold Picnic,
M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb.. Aug. 1. (Spe
clal.) The Modorn Woodmen of America
will hold their annual district picnic here in
Blue River park on August 23. Great prep
arattons are being made to entertain vis
itors.
Dnte Set for Convention.
TRENTON, Neb., Aug, 1. (Special Tele
gram.) The republican county convention
Is called to meet In Trenton, HlUtuo, k
county, Neb.. August 30. It Is recom
mended the primaries bo held August 27
A county clerk, county attorney, commis
sioner and delegates to the. representative
and senatorial conventions will he nomi
nated. The enmlug campaign will be most
interesting and hardest over fought In the
county.
Mrs. WeeU' limit u 1 1 j .
LINCOLN. Aug. 1. To the Editor pf The
Dee: In your Issuo of May 31, in n news
Item from Alusworth, Neb., It Is said
"Sheriff Curry took Mrs. Emily C. Weeks
of Long Pine to tho asylum nt Norfolk
his morning. She had become Insane over
Christian Fclenee nnd tho magnetic heal
ing mania.
I havo Investigated this case and find
thnt tho woman referred to has never
been n patient or student of Christian
Scientists. She wns interested In what Is
known ns Wcltcrmcrlsm nnd 13 now under
tho caro of a physician at tho asylum.
WILLIAM II. JENNINGS.
(lllleen Must Seek the linn.
WEST POINT. Nob., Aug. 1. (Special.)
The republican county convention Is called
o meet on Saturday, August IS, In this
city. This is an adjourned convention.
Candidates for county nttorney and repre
sentatives from the Sixteenth congres
sional district will bo nominated. No as
pirants for theso honors havo as yet an
nounced themselves.
STATUS OF LAKE MANAWA
l.'nlteil StntcN fiorermncnt I.IUely to
As Mime .Inrltidlet Ion Over Hie
Wntcrn of 'Oiunhn'n Itrsort.
The legal status of Lake Manuwa will
bo officially determined by n trip made by
a party of government officials this
morning. Since tho report of the condi
tion of tho lake, as published In The Bco
July 6, the government has been consider
ing tho matter of the lake. At ono tlmo
It was decided that the federal govern
ment had no Jurisdiction, but later n
decision of Judge Smith of tho Iowa dis
trict court was received to tho effect that
the stato had no Jurisdiction. This de
cision caused tho government to reopen
the caso and tho present Investigation
will probably result In the United Stntes
assuming Jurisdiction of tho lnko nnd tho
Btenmbonts which' ply thereon.
As understood in Omaha the question
of federal authority hangs upon tho facts
regarding the dam at tho lower end of tho
lake. If that dam Is such that Its re
moval would permit freo access of tho
waters of tho lnko Into tho river, or of
tho waters of the river Into the lake, the
Jurisdiction of tho United States is un
questioned, nnd It Is for the purposo of
Inspecting tho dam that tho trip win bo
mado this morning.
The Appetite of n (iont.
ta nnviod hv nil whoso Stomach and Liver
nro out of order But such should know thnt
Dr. King New Lire Pills give u splendid
nnnotttn unnnil dlcestlon nnd n regular
bodily habit that Insures perfect health nnd
great energy. Only 2oc at Kuun & uo. s
drug store.
SOLDIER LOSES HIS MONEY
Trusting Infnnlrj ninn Cnniplnln thnt
lip Put III" I'll I til In n NeKro
nnd Wiim Deceived.
Charles C. Routt, until recently a private
In the Twenty-second Infantry, complains
to the, police that ho was robbed Tuesday
night of $60 In money, a pistol and some
valuable documents, among them hlB dis
charge papers, by a negro named Mack
Smart. Routt says he entered n saloon nt
Eleventh otreet and Capitol ovenuo and told
Smart, who was beMtjd tbu bar serving
drinks, that he wanted his money and
effects put In the nafo until morning nnd
asked that he bo given n receipt for them.
"Ho took my stuff," continued Routt,
"and started to write out a receipt, hut
boro down so hard that the point of his
loadponcll broke.
" 'Excuse me a minute,' ho said, 'and i n
get another pencil.'
'He disappeared through tho back door,
taking my stuff with him, and never came
back."
Smart and several other negroes who fre
quent tbo saloon have been arrested, but
they all deny the ex-soldler's story, and as
Routt has no witnesses, tho odds nre against
him.
The Ilest Krmrily for Illnrrlioen.
Mr. W. M. Cross, a prominent and Infiuen.
tlal citizen of Coryell county, Texas, says,
I never had such pains In my life as I
nuffered when diarrhoea attacked mo. I
have tried mmy medicines, but none give
mo such relief ns Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy." This Is
unquestionably tho best remedy known for
diarrhoea. It always cures and is pleasant
to take.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Kitimnn nnd XrlirnsUn Are 'Promised
it Mlllr Less Ileal for ThUM
ilny nnd Friday.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska und Kansas Generally fair
Thursday and Friday; cooler In western por
tions Thursday; cooler Friday; southerly
winds.
For Western Texns, New Moxlco, Okla
homa. Indian Territory and Arkanses Gen
erally fair Thursday and Friday; cstcrly,
shifting to southerly, winds.
For Iowa Local rains and cooler Thurs
day; Friday fair; southeasterly winds.
For Missouri Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; southeasterly winds.
For North and South Dakota Generally
fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair and
cooler; variable winds.
For Colorado Fair In western, showers
nnd cooler in eastern portion Thursday; Fri
day fair; northeasterly winds.
For Wyoming and Montana Genernlly
fnlr and cooler Thursday; Friday fair; vari
able winds.
I.oenl lteeoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATIIEU BUREAU,
OMAHA, Alls. 1. Ofllciul record of tem-
peraturo nnu precipiiuuun, cumpuren wun
the corresponding day of the last three
years.
1!0. 1899. 1S9. 1S97.
Maximum temperature.... M W 7.1 HI
Minimum temperature 70 cu 55 75
Averugo temperature so yi u XI
Halnrall w .w .w , r
Record of precipitation at Omaha for this
day and slnco March 1. 1900:
Normal tempcruturo lor mo any 711
Excess for tho day 1
Total excess since March 1 336
Normal rainfall 12 Inch
Deficiency for the day 12.00 Inches
Total rainfall slnco March 1 17. OS Inches
netlelenev slnco March 1 2.41! Inches
Deficiency cor. period 1S99 f.22 Inches
Pendency cor. period iwi l.vm inciies
HeporU from Htntlona nt H P. M.
2
nil'
031
STATIONS AND STATU
OF WEATUUIt.
i C 1
35
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Rapid City, part cloudy
Halt Lake, clear
Huron, clear
Willlston, part clojdy
Chicago, part cloudy
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, part cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Helena, part cloudy
Havre, purl cloudy
Bismarck, clear
(julveston, clulld y
L. A. WELSH.
Jocal Forecust Official.
Mi 9l .ml
92 .00
ss y.'i .im
101 lOtil 00
90! 91 .K)
9J 100 .00
9I1 lot .M
72 74 1 0)
SO 92 .03
7S Sill .00
i(i 00 .00
SS 90 .00
9(1 .00
92 1IK) T
lOtil lOtil .(V)
62 t& T
POWERS COMES OUT WELL
Defendant in Famous Georgetown Trial
Proves to Be Good Witness.
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT BY STAMPER-
Clinrjtc In Mnde Thnt nrlhr of l.1,IHHI
Wiih tillered to liolilen to l.enie
Mute nnd Not to Appear
Against Del emliint.
GEORGETOWN, Ky.. Aug. 1. The
Powers trial dragged Its weary length
through another day. tho testimony of the
defendant himself being concluded. It
was generally conceded that whllo somo of
tho admissions made by him were In a
degree damaging, he made upon the whole
an excellent witness, the prosecution fall
lug to tangle hi in on cross-cxnmlnntlou,
Powers was subjected today to n rigid
cross-examination regarding the or
ganization of tho mountaineer army.
He said that Taylor and himself
wcro the primary spirits in getting
It up. Tho military companies woro
brought along, ho snld, because they had
some discipline, nnd could be more easily
controlled, nnd, moreover, that they wero
alrendy nrmcd.
Tho witness said he had urged Governor
Taylor, whllo tho contest board wns sit
ting, to call out tho military companies
and to send tho bulk of the other mountain
peoplo home, and had secured n partial
promise from tho governor to do It. This
was to bo dono In order that they might
hold possession of tho state o!lce till the
supreme court of the United States had
passed on tho merits of tho case.
The witness contradicted the statement
of John A. Black, tho banker and repub
lican leader of Ilarbourvllle, who swore
that Powers, when discussing the moun
taineer excursion to Frankfort, referred
to It ns n mob. Powers said Blnck so re
ferred to It, but thnt he told Block he
would do nil he could to keep it from de
generating Into an organization of that
character.
Ilrlhe of nr., (1(10 Offered to Gnlilen.
Rev, John Stamper, tho brother-ln-lnw
of Whartou Golden and whoso testimony
tho defense hopes to contradict, was Intro
duced, following Powers and created
something of n sensation on cross-exnm-(nation
by admitting that he, as Powers'
friend, sought to got Golden to lenvo tho
stnte nnd Indirectly offered him $.",000.
Stamper was still on tho stand when the
court adjourned.
Samuel Weaver, tho negro witness for
the prosecution, Is in Jail tonight charged
with Jerjury. Weaver "is tho wit
ness who claimed to hall from
Colorado nnd who nsscrted that ho saw
the gun barrel pointing from the office of
the secretary of stato at tho time Gocbel
was assassinated, was arrested today on a
warrant charging him with perjury. The
warrant wns sworn out by the attorneys for
the defense In the Powers case, who say
they have found out that Weaver was not
only not In Frankfort the day of the, assas
sination, but wns never there till Inst Sat
urday night'.
It developed hero today that Ex-Gov
ernor Taylor, although he Is not beforo
tho court, Is 'represented by counsel there.
JnmoB A. VIolctt of this city Is attending
tho trial to keep up with the evidence us
It bears on Governor Taylor's caso., '
UNION'S ARBITRARY ACTION
Won't Allow Plumber In AVnrk on
School lluilillnKH ncept Under
.Supervision.
The Board of Education has empowered
H. J. Banker, superintendent of buildings,
to employ a union plumber nt union prices,
but tho Plumbers' union refuses to allow
n Journeyman plumber to work for tho
board unless the work be dono under tho
supervision of n master plumber. Tho
union scnlo for Journeymen plumbers Is
HO cents an hour, but master plumbers
require persons having work dono to pay
70 cents an hour. In nddltlon to this In
creased prlco per hour, all supplies must
bo purchased from a ninstcr plumber. So
far, no plumber has been engaged.
If a non-union plumber wcro to bo em
ployed by the board, Mr. Banker, the re
tiring superintendent of buildings, says
that tho Building Trades council would not
ordor the carpenters, painters and other
union men who aro employed on tho school
buildings to strike. The men In tho employ
of tho bonrd struck last August, and ono
of tho conditions upon which tho difficulty
was nrbrltrnted wns that tho Building
Trdes council would glvo tho board no
further troublo on nccount of tho Plumbers'
union.
WORK WILL TAKE TWO MONTHS
Illumination of Hie Wider Works
Plant Not nil 1115- ThhU No
One Selected Yet.
"It remains now for the council to select
an jnglnecr tc oxnuiln tho water works
plant and place an estimate upon its vnluo.
Tho couucllmen have not discussed the mat
ter nnd I have not heard mention mado
of any man who might bo socurcd to do
the work," said M. I). Karr, tho nctlng
mayor. it is UKoiy mat tno names 01
different hydraulic engineers will be pre
sented nt tho committee mcotlng next Mon
day afternoon."
When asked how long It would tako an
engineer to mako a thorough examination
of tho plant and secure data that can he
used as tho basis of a reliable estimate,
City Engineer Hosewntor said that a per
sonal examination, by an engineer who la
not familiar with' tho city enn not be
mado In les3 than two months. "Of courso,"
he said, "nn nppralsoment could bo mado
In n short time, providing tho water com
pany's statements bo taken ns to tho slzo
of tho mains and tho condition of tho
property, but nn cstlmnto baaed on the
water company's report would not bo sat
isfactory to tho council."
ARMY QUARTERS SHIPSHAPE
ISenrrnl Merrlnin Approves New Ile-
piirlme ntul OllliTH More Outs
Will He PureliKseil.
Before ho loft tho city Tuesdny afternoon
General Merrlam Inspected tho nrmy head
quarters and pronounced It tho nost com
pleto and convenient departmental building
In tho United States. Ho dwelt upon tho
location and tho clean appearance of the
offices nt length as reasons for his opinion.
Word has been received that siege battery
O will leavo Fort Riley for tho Pacific coast
August 6.
Tho quartermaster's department has re
ceived orders to purchase 3,000,000 pounds
of outs at Omaha for tho uso of tho army In
Shapely
Married Women
many
sfter
be
ment prepares the liody for the Urain upon it, and
the nymmrtiy of form MorniiK's P'riknii also
all ll, ,l,,,m, f 1,11,1.1,1.11, n.,,1 Ml. ll,
mother tafely through lilts critical period without
greatest filestlng. and thousand gratefully tell
nas ooue iiiem i-om ny an nniu'ins- nt ji m per
Our little hook, telling all uhout till great
free to any addtti
Atiauta, Georgia.
by T111: Ukadi'Iulii Keuulatok Compamt,
the Philippines. The success attending the
recent purchase of the same quantity occa
sions the present order,
The chief commissary has received orders
to keep ou hand us n staple for sale to offi
cers nnd men two qualities of bianco, a
preparation for polishing metal, and nlcolla.
Just now tho chief clerk is trying to find
out what "alcolla" Is and whore It can bo
secured.
FARMERS WANT RAILROAD
Oninlin I.osIiik 't'rnde liy ltemon of
l.itcL of Triiiiiportnllmi
ritcllltlcw.
"Boyd county, sixteen miles In width by
forty-eight miles In length nnd ono of the
most prosperous nnd productive counties In
north Nebraska, Is throwing nil of Its trnde
to Sioux City nnd Chicago, because of tho
lack of railroad communication with
Omaha," said John Lynch of Lynch, Boyd
county, Inst night. "In less thnn ten years
from the time of tho settlement of the
county wo havo every quarter section If
land tenanted by n bona lido farmer with
the exception of somo splendid grazing land
along tho Missouri river that Is used for
pasturage purposes. This year we will
have a big crop of wheat and corn. From
enrly spring until now wo hnvc had an
abundance of rain. Wheat will average
fifteen bushels to the acre and rorn slxty
tivo bushels to tho ncre.
"There Is no railroad In Boyd county
Tho Elkhnrn runs to Verdlgre. twenty-nine
miles from Lynch, but too far nwny for
Boyd rounty farmers and business men to
haul their grain nnd cattle for shipment or
their merchandise and machinery Imported
from the eastern markets, Instead every
thing Is transported by stenmboat down tho
Missouri river to Running Water. S, I).,
nnd there transferred to tho Milwaukee
road and shipped to Sioux City or Chicago.
Boyd county Is a territory that should bo
In business communication with Omaha
nnd It would be If tho Elkhom road will
como to nn appreciation of tho opportunity
and build through from Verdlgro to Lynch.
Such n line would havo adjacent to It 62,000
ncres In Rnymoud township, Knox county,
nnd 352,000 ncrcs In Boyd county, of ns rich
land ns could be found anywhere In Ne
braska." Mr. Lynch Is the founder of tho town
which benrs his nnme. It has now a popu
lation of 100 people nnd every resident Is
enjoying prosperity in a marked degrre.
It Is In the eastern part of tho county nnd
Is a lively rival In commercial activity with
Butte, tho county scat.
WILL SELL RESERVED SEATS
One Thousand Chiilrn nnd .sis Hun
dred llenelioN to lit- Held nt the
September Coneerts.
Season reserved seats for tho evening
concerts of tho Musical festival will bo
placed on sale. The arrangements for tho
seat lug of tho big tent provide for 1,000
reserved seat chairs and 600 benches, each
with a capacity of live people, for general
occupancy. Thero will be twenty-eight
evening concerts, nnd reserved sents will bo
10 cents for each performance, so that by
purchasing n season reserved seat for even
ing concerts for $2.C0 tho purchaser will bo
effecting a small saving. All of tho re
served chairs will bo numbered. No ar
rangements havo been mado for reserving
sents by tho season for the nftcrnoon con
certs. Fred Poffcnrnth, ns chairman of tho con
cessions committee, George W. Hoobler,
ns chairman of tho admissions department,
und W. W. Umsted of tho commltteo on
decorations havo been made members of
the executive committee.
E. E. Andrews has been mado chairman
of the committee to co-operato with Goorgo
S. Wright, 'and I. M. Traynor of Council
Bluffs In working up an enthusiastic Inter
est In the festival among the peoplo of
that city, and Rome Miller Is chairman of
a committee to aid tho ft lends of tho fes
tival In South Omnha.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
T. W. Wnrd of Chicago is nt tho Millard.
A. II. Prlco of Leigh Is nt the Her Grand.
Julius Hirst of Detroit is nt the Murrny.
A. Cm. Blotsky of Lognu, la., Is In the
city.
r. II. Scott of Lincoln Is at the Her
Grand.
Myrtle M. Krcbs of Scotia, Nob., Is at the
Merchants.
Gcorgo Aubcl of Lexington Is nt the
Merchants.
Frank II. Holmes of Indianapolis Is nt
tho Murray.
Mrs. John Peters and daughter of Albion
aro at tho Millard.
Christ Weber, a merchant of Spnuldlng,
Is stopping at tho Murray.
E. S. Kollcr und M. A. Harlequin of
Hastings are at tho Murray.
E. It. Perfect returned Tuesdny from a
two weeks' visit nt St. Paul.
Goorgo II. Moore, n druggist of In
dianapolis, Is at tho Millard.
A. Hyman, n neckweur salesman of Now
York, Is staying at tho Millard.
W. XI. Morse, a real estate und Insurance
broker of Chirks, Neb., Is a guest of tho
Murray.
Frank Bacon, n real estate man of North
Platte, accompanied by his wife, Is at tho
Merchants.
J. F. Hurgess. recently elected secretary
of tbo Hoard of Education, took churgo of
1110 oiiico yosieruay.
II. A. Walker and Robert Jardlno of
Chicago, representing Armour & Co., nro
stopping at tno .Milium.
Malor W. S. Lloyd of tho Natlonul Guard
of Pennsylvania and a manufacturer of
knit underwear is. in the city.
W. C. Irvine, president of tho Wyoming
C. ..... 1 . f ' .. !..,.... I I .. . 1, .. .. I . ..
fllMl.lt iiiiinrm (iraiiLiui.nii, in 111 niu i,iij
for a few days, having Just returned from
u western trip.
C. It. P. Williams of Columbus, Ed Hoare
of Fremont nnd John Wilson of Grand
Island, deputy internal revenue collectors,
are at headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. DoFord and R. Q.
Stewart of Hastings, C. H. Plcrco of Nortli
Platto and 1). C. Smith of Ames wero stato
guests nt tho Murray Wednesday.
Newton Enrlo Buckley of Stromsburg, a
graduato of tho Omaha High school of 1S99,
who was appointed as an alternate to tho
West Point Military academy and was
examined nt West Point July 25. has tele
graphed friends In tho city that he has re
ceived nppolntmcnt as cadet.
Nebruskuns nt the Merchants Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. McAllister of Grand
island. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Penney and
daughter of Wood River, L. A. Wlnchell of
Greeley, Oeorgo O. Dohman of Schuyler.
R. E. Haskell of Lena. C. L. Wluan of Ful
lerton and I. A. Woodman of Kearney.
Ed A. Fay. a poultry f..nelor of Nlobrnro.
Is at tho Merohunts. fipeuklng of tho pro
ducts of his hennery. Air, Fnv propounded
this conundrum: "If a dozen eggs are
worth 20 cents In Nebrnska. what Is Leav
enworth ill Kansas?" Answers should he
sent In enro of lion Hake, Merchants hotel
Bishop P. T. Shufer of tho African Metho
dist Episcopal church occupied the pulpit
of St. John s church In this city Wednes
day night, lie wns enrouto from his home
at Kansas City to California, whero ho will
preside at tho full conference. At tho con
clusion of tho preaching sorvlou Inst night
nn Informal reception -was tendered Bishop
Shufer In the purlors of tho church.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
lion. Churles J. Greene will address the
worklngmen at Idlowlld hull. Twenty-fourth
and Grunt streets, this evonlug
The mid-road populist congressional and
county conventions will bo held August IS
Hverv woman covets a khnnelv.
ptrtty fi
their cir
tire, nnd
of them deplore the lots of Ihcir
It forms
marriage The brattttg of children l very
destructive to tlie mother hapellnem This can
avoided, however by the use of MoTttitK'.n
i'ki i;np DC
fore baby
rome. nn thin
Mother's
scientific lini
precrvcs
obviates
pain It Iswoman'i.
Friend
of the great good it
nome
remedy, will he fent
in the iiflernn.'!! nt t h. r,i..-im , r the Ivter
l'."...-r 1 lull. IM'i llnu.ii, l mieet
The Ilrst .1111111 11 ill,' ,r tlir nm , h i
Clan-na-llael suelcti will he held at m, 1
loo net Hunduj. Trains is 111 leae ni i '
o'clock n. in.
Iver N. Jensen, a butcher doing linslne s
nt 2707 Leavenworth street, was aire'!
Tuesdny on n charge of wiling mliilternf -l
milk Arraigned lit police court, he plead -d
not guilty and his eus wns set for hear
ing August .1
W. T IVrk. thfi lifiutv nttHfili.l.i.t
superintendent of 1 ihor temttle, t ok
v. , 1 1 1 e minimi); yesienmy. .Ml
attempt will he made by the ttorhe of
in- iiiieeuirji in net a settlement olt of e-
Superintendent
!onll.
The pressed paper gods of the Ceb-11 1
eini'-.re sun remain In custody or I'm Is
Sum nt the botiiled warehouse. When tho
curio collector who contemplated huvtnn
Visited the deities he decided thnt he eo-ild
not afford to pay the price asked, and de
clared the deal off.
While digging n trench near Seventeenth
nnd Webster. 11 laborer left his vest hang
ing in 11 iietahlioritiB woodshed, lie re
ports to the police that some ono
stole a silver watch from the pocket. K.
Kelpln. a house-mover, hud a similar ex
perlenco at alio it tho same time. He left
his watch In his vest pocket and hung tho
garment In the house he was cngsg. .1 lit
mining, and when he went to consult his
tlmepeaco It was unite.
"Hill" Hamlin nnd IIIII" Lytic, hoth of
whom live near Ninth and Arbor streets,
have been arrested by Peteotlve IV A.
Haldol on a charge of stealing waste front
I lilnii Pacific freight cars, Whi n ap
prehended each man had 11 gutiuv sack full
of cotton waste saturated Willi lard oil
which had been taken from nineteen ears,
The stuff Is used In lieu of kindling wood,
Tho men will havo a hearing In poilco
court Thursday
KILL THAT PAIN WITH MULL'S
LIGHTNING PAIN KILLER.
Kills any ncho or pain Instantly, Internal
or external. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Bafo for children; Sic and GOc.
1-Tvo years ago we Issued a challenge to
pay H.uOO for 11 production to equal this
wonderful l'alu Killer. That ehullengo
still stands. This remedy contains no am
monia or capsicum, therefore Is not Injuri
ous to tho stomach, tuken Internally. s-nn-tnlns
no opiates, therefore Is perfectly safo
for children. Follow directions carefully.
It gives results quick as lightning. Ito
membcr, tbo human body Is heir to no nolio
or pnln which It will not instantly relieve.
The prescription wns perfected thirty
years ago by an omlnetit physlclnn In Her
lln, Germany. It recently catno to America,
as our solo property. Safeguard your fam
ily with a 25-cent bottle or, If nn tho
road, carry It in your grip. Our, red diag
onal trndo mark on every bottle nnd pack
age, tnko no other, at drug storo or write,
tiii: i,i(iiiTM(i .mi:ii('im: :o
Mil sen tine, I own.
For snlo In Omaha by Henton-McGlnn
Drug Co., Jns. Forsythe, the King
Phnrmney. L. K l'eyton, John II. Oonto,
Sam II. Farnsworth. In Council HlutTs
by Geo. S. Davis, O. H. Urown. In South
Omaha by M A. Dillon.
Special Excursion
AUGUST 8th.
To Niagara Falls, N. Y.
To Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
To Toronto, Out.
To Montreal, P. Q.
Homcscokcrs Excursions, 1st and 3rd Tuos
day each month. Call or write for Summer
Tours.
Trains leavo Union Station dally for
KANSAS CITV, QUINCY, ST. LOUIS and
all points cast or south.
All Information at CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1115 FARNAM ST., (I'axton Hotel Wock)
or wrlto Harry 13. Aloorcs, C. I". & ;. A.,
IMIHHLV VISISnTAIIMS.
Acta ta a Tonic, and Stops Hair from Falling
Ou, Cures Dandruff, Ilrlttle Hair, Itch
ing and all Scalp Troubles.
Guaranteed to Cure
When all other remedies have fallal
or money refunded.
Sold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Reliable,
Treatise on Hair and Scalp troubles fre.
A. It. IIUIIMIHI CO., - Clilcau.
For Sal by
Sherman &. .McConnell Drug Co,
Myers-Dillon Drug Co..
M. A. Dillon, South Omnhn.
Trnde Supplied !
M. .Monhclt Hair Uuzaar.
A. L. Undfland,
nichaidson Drug Co.
SVIADE" WE A tViAW
tea AJTAitLijiT posi nvulfctlpJi
ory, Hlspjftaiu'!i, vie, cuuhftd tij uttr
"oik and Inilucrftlona. 'I'litii qulcl.l.i
11111 Murrlu (tor Jxjkt Vitality in ol!
fir 1QUUF. kllG tit h rnnn f nr Ml 11H . I,,.. I.
lln., t.
Iimii ur I'luusuro. l'rnmnt Jnninity and
'(Vmnumbtlon tr ink in tlmM. rt,i..
(ihowhiminwllutii iinirotuuut jitcni-ttuCljim
"LV'Vi ,.r,,"' aiaiw.fcvifciitiisiraiiuln'i
AJxTblet. 'UWy lint curwl tl.ouniud niniHil
rare jou. Yt o el V n ikhUItu writhm viurantiM lo f
Jjrt ncuro Ineucli cans or i fluid tlin inoner, l'rlc
nil MO l',r liw". r ill ncku- (full trial.
fcJAX REMEDY CO., r.
For sale in Omaha, Nob. by Jus. Forsyth,
202 N 16th. Kuhn & Co., loth and Douglas,
and In Council 1) luff a by J, C. Dclluvcu,
Druculsta.
I! Pond's B
1 Extract I
j Ucd over Hall a Century "ill
CURES J j
SUNBURN S jjillj
CHAFINQ jhB
MOSQUITO HITKS
1TCIIIN0 i jjji
SCRATCHES jjJ Ki
SPRAINS j
STIFFNESS Jj3
FATIGUE !lj
ALL PAIN I j
E .1 !-l Note llils Fc i am
E Simile nnd ffitt
m iMy a Re,U5e ,hc fm
m 'vV2&irl Dinecrous jjlWI
id vll ,rcPflrollons
13 Jvtdl represented to Villi
S flMXlfl be "toe same IM);
I