Nebraska Newspapers

    W r * " *
TTTR mrAITA. DA.1T/r RTCTCi TnTHRDAY. SH 1. ISDN.
POPULISTS ARE IN' A PICIvlE' '
Campaign Oominff on and No Head to the |
Party's Force * in Nebraska. |
PUTTING THE BLAME ON BENTON MARETj
Lrnilrr * Onl lilr Ilir Snlc llnitur Hold
tinCitmmor' " I'rlvnti' Hi-orclnrj
H < -M > oii IMifor All the
'I rinililc The ) Are In.
LINCOLN . Aug. 11. ( Special ) During
the last ten days there has been a lull In
politics at Lincoln the opposing forces ap
parently walling for tb hot spell to pass
before pitching Into the fall campaign. He-
publican headquarter * have been kept open
nt theLlndell , anil there base been numer
ous ralleni , but active campaign work was
not cxper'ed to begin until after Septrra-
ber 1. The Oatftn faction of the populist
party has headquarters at the Lincoln , but
no great stir has been made In that quar
ter. Kdmlstcn , who U looking after the
Allen Interests , Is holding forth at the
state house oil rooms , and Is doing his best
to draw all the populists from over the state
to his headquarters , or nt least to prevent
them from v lilting Qaffln , the object of this
mote being to discourage Qaflln and force
him to resign It was the Intention of 1M-
mUton to op"n headquarters down town , but
the ofllclals nt the elate house , who arp In
the peculiar turn of atfalrs left without a
campaign manager , persuaded the chief oil
Inspector to remain nt the state building
for ihe present. In order that they might
also meet the vl'ltmg patriots The polit
ical atmosphere around 1he state ofllccs re
mains In a clouded condition and thoae In
terested all wear n won led Icok. About
the only news that comes In Is thai of the
loss ofotcs In different localities
Hcnton Marct Is engaged In some political
Intrigues which are causing uneasiness for
both of the populist factions. They do not
pretend to know Just what he Is doing , o\-
crpt thai It must be coiie plan lo advance
his own pollllcal or pecuniary Interests
There is much talk among the popocrats
tiow that Marct Is responsible for many of
Holcomb s mistakes. 'Ihcy say thai "a big
man would never on his own motion have
done so many of the tricky nnd two-faced
things that have been noticed nbout the
excruto ! office , and It must be Ihe woik
of slippery lltllc Maret" This complaint
Is so general that the word has gone around
that the governor's prhntc secretary Is r.
man to be avoided by popocrats who want
things for themsehes.
Ilnril Jllou fur roH > frntN.
The "allied forces of reform" ha\e re
ceived a blow from an unlooked-for direc
tion The man who acted as secretary of
the populist committee last year , and who
from his handling of all the records and
secret correspondence up to a month ngo
Is sure to know a& much as anjono nbout
the polltlc.il situation , hns publicly made
the dctlarallon , within the last week , lhal
1'ojnter Is sure to bo beaten , that Porter
nn < l Wolfe will be , nnd ought to be , snowed
under , and that the next legislature will
be controlled by the republicans. Ho an
nounces thai some of the pretenses of re
form now being circulated by state officials
are lodlnsotis instead of wlnc.ng them ,
nnd that the campaign Is a hopeless ono
from a popocratic standpoint. The ex-sec
retary says that the time has come for
honest populists to mipport at least a part
of the republican ticket
The Oo-Operathe Creamery company of
Rralnard was Incorporated today , with a
capital of $3SOO The stockholders arc
Hcnrj Shuey , I ) M. Stearns. A K Smith.
I' M .Morse. licuson Doycre , J. P. Newell ,
J P Kustell , M Stewart , Joseph Matousek
and Phil GeHlck
The Nebraska Live Stock company with
hradqlinrters a Ornnd Island , flle'd nrtlclea
of incorporallon this afternoon. The capital
Is $3,000 paid up , and Ihe Incorporators are
John W. Pence , John Conwny nnd John S
Iman
Last Monday General IJarry wired to
Colonel Hills to find out If the uck ! men
of the Second regiment would be able to
come home with the others , and also asking
If nnjthing further could be done by the
State lepartment to aid the bo > s. Today
the following answer came
CIltCKAMAUfiA PARK , Aug 31 P II
Darr > . A'l'jtanl General , Lincoln nie\ei
Blrk soldiers out of a total of thirty will he
able to return with reglmenl Soldiers lef
In Sternberg nnd Leller hospllals as fol
lows Corporal Brown , Privates Streever
I'rlend Safkln , Brown , Company n , P.-l
vius Purnell , West. Ofcntowskl , Company
11 Iwiglas , Wood , Hood , Company G , Jen
kins , Barnell , Company A. Pall , Thorpe
C impnny M , Mi-lnko , Company L , Taylor
Compan > I Leave for Forl Omaha lornor
row morning Nothing you can do
DILLS , Colonel Commanding
James Harris of McCook writes Genera
Parrv asking If there Is any wav he can
have hit , minor Eon discharged from th
regulfti army lie snja the bo > 'B name 1
Thomas B Harris and thai he lefl horn
! April and Joined Company A , Twenly
third I'nlted Staivx Infantrj , which Is no\
stationed at San Prnnclsco A number o
applications of this sort have come to Gi > n
oral Ilairv In the last > ear nnd no troubl
IB met with In securing discharge If
ehowlng Is made that tht ; boy is under age
cnllstid without his parents' consent , am
IB needed al home for the support of th
fumlb
l.llllMllll lifll-ltl Vl > t < " > .
Omaha people at the hotels At the Lin
It ib altogether admirable
when a man , by dint of
nhcer will , wrings a for
tune from niggardly
circumstances. The
\v urld is full
of instances
\v here in e n
ha\c done this
but never 5ti
history was this
accomplished
b > a weak and
unhealthy man.
111 health not
only weakens
every ph > steal
, -functtoabutev-
j mental fac-
'ulty and every
mnril qualitj.
If n. man will
stop and reason
for a monunt ,
he does not
have t > j be a phjMciar. to understand the
car t of impure blood , or its far rtach-'ncf
effect * When a man' * ili e t on is dt or-
dind lu * liver ViKp h. his bowrls mac-
live , the blood is dep'tvcd of the proper
fx 1 elements and the shivRfeh hcr anil
b wels lupp'.j in their plnce , the foulest
or JXMMI"- , The b'ood is the life stream.
When it is full of .oal poisons , it carries
nr 1 deposits them in every organ and tis-
me of the bodv Hone , sinevv , tnu'clc , and
fle 'i 'issue the bnm ce-lls and the nerve
CVcs arc all frd upon bad. poisonous food.
5-cnous ill-health is bound to result. The
man is vv eikcii' d in ev cry fiber of his body
lie j * vv calmed ph--ictil > , mentally and
in-ir-illy. He suffers from sieV hcadav.bc ,
di-trest in stomach after mcili , giddiness
nnj ilrousme-ss. loss of appetite and sleep ,
I ul t iitc in the mouth , shakiness in the
iU'irr.iii7 , and dullnc s throughout the day ,
and li&situdu and an indisposition to work.
So.nrr or later thtse conditions develop
consumption , nervous prostraaou , uialann ,
ihfunntism.orsome blood or skin disease.
Pr Vierce's Golden Medical Discover } ' i
the bet of all known medicines for ambi-
tuiu- > hard working men and women It is
the great Mood-maker and flesh-builder.
It makes the appetite kern and hearty , and
th * ( hrratlon and 4 Mi.iilation perfect , the
liver -ctive , the blood pure and rich , the
nerves slcady. the body vigorous and the
bsim alert. Where there is al o con'tipa
tu n t'r Piece's Plea ant Pellets fhottld be
ue4 Both of t'iee prnt medicine } are
fet lc by all rucelicmc dealers.
' 1 < II M H Li a- a- I ton T It lli'.fnn .
M J'll'in ' \t th Ln nln John P Italr
i ttliumlj \ \ < HWRP II Dfckt-r J I ) Kf .
The ! of firemen that exports to take
port In th rare * at Omaha Is pulling In
hard prac-tlcp and will iry to win com * of
the beat ptl p . A lar e number of Lincoln
pwple will go to Omaha to wltntai Ihe
rare * .
D E Thompson has made arrangements
to take to the exposition a number nf chil
dren from Ihls city who e parents are lee
poor to stand the etprne of such a trip.
September 21 li the date eel for the outing
and Mr Thompton will pay all the expenses
for car fare and adtnlseion to the big show.
District court will raid next Monday , but
It Is expected thai the term will be a short
one The court has called but one panel of
thirty jurors , and from the cases now In
sight It Is evident that the jury cannot bo
kept bus } Jurlnj ? that time. There are few
criminal cases and no law cases eel for Jury
trial
Two little sens of Samuel Worthlnglon
ate tome cantor bea is a fevi dajs ngo , being
Induced to do * o by some older boys who I r
thoughl U was a good Joke The Iwo little 1 i
boys were thrown Into convulelons as If i i
they had > taken poison , and for a lime It j
was feared that they could not recover , j
Physicians now think they are out of dan
Ber.
Ber.The
The republicans of this county have a
nomination ) < > t to make of a candldile for
dlstrlcl Judge lo (111 ( the vacancy causal by
the death of C L Hall Those mentioned
for the place are Lincoln Froal. T. M. Tyr
rell , J. R Webster. U D Stearns. George
A. Adams , J L Caldwell C , M Parker , J.
C Johnston. N C Abbott , A. W Scott and
John P. Maulc , the list being given In the
order of probability for nomination.
Pri'iiionl'N llli-ji'If Ordinance.
rilEMONT , Neb , Aug 31. ( Special. )
The city council IRHI evening passed an
ordinance forbidding the riding of blc > cles
on the sidewalks and tUIng the penalty at
not less lhan $ . " nor more lhan { 20 The
ordinance came up a month ago and was
vetoed by Mayor Tried because It was
in'jrh rnorp stringent In its terms than was I
generally demanded by the people. Last '
riening It > as pased over his veto by Just I
the necessary Iwo-lhlrds % ote. I
The flre department was called out at 1 '
30 this morning b > a small blaze In the I
ear of Boggs' meat markel on Main slrecl '
I was extinguished without much difficulty
Loss to the building $50 , contents $30 , both '
overed by Insurance The lire caught near
[ ie outside door and Its cause Is unknown.
Kli-Urd lijn llnrxi- .
ASHLAND , Neb. . Aug. 31. ( Special. )
unday afternoon Dennis Grimes , a promi-
ent farmer residing In Marble precinct ,
orth of the city , In company with his
Ife , was riding near Thomas James' place. |
Ie stopped to care for his horse , when
animal , presumably maddened by the
lea , gave a vicious kick , the blow crazing
ic rleht side of Mr Grimes' head , severi | i
ng the ear from his head. The blow , had I
t struck Jtr Grimes squarely , would have
aused instant death He had the wound
ressed and Is resting comfortably.
'
While riding on the train from Omaha
ast night , Harry Jloscr ran a pin Into
Is ec. Inflicting a painful but not serious
njury.
Ural.eimm Itnillr Hurt.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , Aug. 31. ( Spe
cial ) W. S. Everhart. a Union Paclfl *
irakeman , residing In this city , waa knocked
off his Irain at JIaxwell ) esterday and had
ono foot so badly crushed that It will be
amputated nnd had his shoulder badly In
ured Ho was at once taken to the hospital
at Omaha. JIra Everhart accompanied her
husband. The accident o-curred at the samp
ilace nt which Brakeman Ellsworth lost
his life a few days ngo A new pattern of
mall crane struck Everhart , knocking him
off the car , his fool falling under the wheels.
Home- nit lt'U I.rm p.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb . Atip 31 ( Spe
cial ) Oscar Mayer , Herbert Crossman , Wel-
Ington Butler , Ernst Erickson and James
Kllllan , members of Company M who have
been encamped at Chlckamauga Park , returned -
turned last night on sick leave and all but
Duller are n very poor physical condition
They all tell of the sufferings that had to bs t
endured In the regimental and division bos-
pltals and seem to be unanimously of the
opinion that a considerable portion of the
suffering could have been avoided by the
medical department.
I'riMii'lu-r Orilnlnril ,
SYRACUSE , Neb , Aug 31 ( Special )
Rev Thomas G Penrso was ordained ah a
preacher In the Baptist denomination last
evening. A council called for that purpose
mot In "tho Baptisl church In this vlllnga
jesterday afternoon. There were about
twenty delegates from sister churches. Rev.
Donegan of Lincoln was moderator and Rev.
Bancroft of Palmjra secretary. The ordain
ing exercises were held In the evening
The ordaining sermon by Dr. Rowlands of
Lincoln was a masterpiece.
Sli-k. SolitliTM Ueturii.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb , Aug. 31 ( Spe
cial ) John S Taggart of Company C ar
rived home yesterday on the Second Ne
braska hospital train. He has been ill lu
quarters for- some time- , but exnecta 'o
recover raaldl ) under the care which he
will receive at home Charles Richardson
and Guy Joy , also members of Company C ,
of Peru , came up o'n the hoaniL.il train
Richardson Is 111 of tyshold fever a : > d had
to be carried from the train.
Homr on a I'ttrlouicli.
HARVARD , Neb , Aug. 31. ( Special )
Dan J Hurd returned lo his home In this
city last evening from Chlckamauga on a
thirty days' furlough Mr Hurd Is a mem
ber of Company K , Second Nebraska , and ,
with all the members of h s regiment , an
ticipates being discharged soon.
l tnr M-nnlor ,
HARVARD , Neb . Aug. 31. ( Special Tel
egram ) At the twenty-fifth senatorial con
vention , comprising the counties of Clay
and Hamilton , held in Harvard today , Ed
win E Mlghcll vho represented this dis
trict as state senator four jears ago , was
nominated by acclnmatlon.
C'IOIIH Nenl Hitln.
KENESAW. Neb . Aug 31. ( Special )
Crops are needing rain In this section. The
wheat crop IB much better than was an
ticipated.
17 ill it CiiuiliiK front London.
NEW YORK Aug --Lazarl Treren
have received advices that their London
house will ship to them $1,375.000 In gold
this week
SELECT BOARD OF CONTROL
In Olllccrf , ' iii-i-tlon for KiilKlitu nf
! > tlilii < < Kiiilomnriit Kiinil Kil-
niiinilK IK llfflllill. .
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31 The election
of members of the board of control of the
Knights of Pythias endowment fund oc
curred ) eslerday. and resulted as follows-
President , J V Hlnsey , Illinois ; members ,
W. H. Low of Michigan , J. H. Blackwell of
Kentucky. President Hlnsey was elected by
acclamation.
The contest between Jlr Edmunds of
South Dakota and Mr Blacl.well of Ken
tucky resulted In a victory for tae latter by
a vote of 9S to 2D. The contest between Jlr.
Loomls of Michigan and Jlr Davis of Colorado
rado resulted In a victory for the former
by a voie of 69 to & 4.
To lovc Mlnntit Troop * .North.
ATLANTA. Ga. , Aug. 31 The Depart
ment of the Gulf was today ordered to tend
all the recruit * for the regular army now In
I this department to Jlontauk Point al once
The men , numbering 4 4W. will be started
j for Long Island as soon a transportation
{ can bo arranged.
WEST \ INDIA CYCLONE'S FURY1 ;
Widespread Damipe in Path of Gale Along
the Georgia Coast.
SAVANNAH'S ' STREETS ARE FULL OF DEBRIS
One Ilnnilrril IliilliUiiBr < - Wn-pkcti
anil Lnriiofril nnil Viiilltiirluni
of Tliriitrr In u
I
SAVANNAH , Ga , Aug. 31 While there
was no loss of life from last night's storm
which swept Savannah , the damage to prop
erty will foot up close to half a million dollars
lars ] The storm began early Tuesday night
and raged with Increasing violence until S
o'clock this morning It was at Us height
between 4 and & o'clock , when the wind
reached a velocity of eighty miles an. hour , j
When daylight came ihe slrcets were Impassable -
passable from debris
Probably 100 buildings were wholly or
partially unroofed and as many more were
otherwise damaged. The roof was torn
from half of the Savannah theater and the
auditorium of lhal building was transferred
inlo a lake. The First Bapllsl church Is
among Ihe mosl heavily damaged public i
buildings. The entire roof was carried Into I
the street. The handsome organ war filled I
with water and the rich frescoing was
ruined ,
Pnrv of the Morm.
St. Johns , the Independent Presbyterian
and the Lutheran Church of the Ascension
were also damaged. The business portion of
the city was visited and stores were un
roofed. There was no telegraphic communlc
cailon unlll lale In the evening Slreet car
travel t Is suspended and tonight the city is
in I darkness The slrctts are a nelwork of
langled wires.
In the harbor nnd at quarantine , at Tybce ,
the t damage to shipping Is heavy. The
British 1 bark Breaker , from Deparara , was
blown 1 on n Jetty during the night and is
heavily I damaged. The Italian bark Mary
Unffo ] broke from Its anchorage and drifted
into ] the marsh , where It Is Ijing The Nor
wegian i bark Nee broke from its mooring at
quarantine nnd went athore on Daufuskle
Island , al Iho moulh of Ihe Savannah river.
The crew of twelve men was rescued by the
tug McCaulej. It is a total wreck. Bc-
Iween fifteen and twenty launches In the
river and at the Savannah Yacht club
anchorage at Thunderbolt and as many more
small sloops and schooneis doing a coastIng -
Ing trade with the Islands were sunk or
lost. The steamers Alpha and Doretta
dragged their anchors and went ashore and
are heav ily damaged.
n\cllIliW Krsi-up of Mrx. I.llcds.
The steamer Eulala broke from Its moorIngs -
Ings at Wilmington Island , about ten miles
from ; Savannah , ami sank Mrs. J K Lu
cas , wife of the owner , was on board and
was rescued with difficulty by the captain
nnd a deck hand She was taken to the
top of the wheel house and thrown Inshore
and was caught as she struck the water
and carried safely to land The revenue
cutter Tybee. In command of George Maher ,
went to the assistance of the stranded ves
sels In the harbor before da j light and ren
dered \aluable aid In saving life and prop
erty. The cutter Boutwell was In Wilming
ton river and Is safeb anchored
A ' 'ybco island the hotels and cottages
were badly damaged The North Carolina
troops passed a terrible night there , but
were all brought safely to the city today.
All of the railroads suffered heavily bj
washouts nnd today trains are run with
difficulty.
Thi * cotton and rice crops have been se
riously damaged. It will be Impossible ,
however , to estimate the losses for several
I ! da > s.
I ! The storm covered n comparatively small
I i territory. It extended In Ihe Inlerlor not
more than thirty miles and hardly that dls-
I tanco north and south It Is helieved to
i have been severe at sea and fears are felt
I | for vessels eft the coast
BADGER STATE DEMOCRATS
JtnlKc lllnini W. SUM ? or of Iliirtforil
: \oiiiiimti-il for Covornor Ovrr
llojjer * of Miullaon.
MILWAUKEE , Aug 31. After nearly
Ihree hours of speechmaklng tonight the
democrallc state convention nomlnaled
Judge Hiram W Sawyer of Hartford for
governor over Timoth ) K Ryan of Wauke-
shn and W. H. Rogers of JIudlson The
contest was In doubt until the votes of
the last few counties were called. The fight
was a good natured one all through and
when It was seen that Sawyer had a ma
jority on the Informal ballot the belectlou
was made unanimous.
The democrallc slalo convention
for the selection of n complete
ticket was called to order In
the Lceutu thcaler al 12 15 bj ex-Governor
George W. Peck , chairman of Iho state een-
tral commit'ee The theater was profusely '
decorated with American flags and was
packed from pit to dome.
In calling the convention to order Gov
ernor Peck congratulated the democracy and
people of \ \ i consln on the Interesl taken
In public aftalrt and predicted thai Ihe
llckel lo be nominated on this occasion
would carry the state by a large majority
He then announced thai Ihe slalo cenlral I
committee had selected James L. O'Connor
as temporary chairman of the convention.
Chairman O Connor was received with a
storm of applause.
Chairman O'Connor fpoke for nearly an
hour and waa Interrupted throughni't with
applause When he concluded the delegates
went will with enthusiasm.
After the announcement of the commit
tees on credentials , resolutions and perma
nent organi7ation , the convention took a
recess until 4 o'clock
The supporters of both T K Ryan of
Waukcsha and H. W Sawyer of Hartford
claim their man will receive the nomination
for governor A warm contest Is expected
and It will probably take several ballots to
bring about a nomination.
A raovemeni Is on foot to effect a fusion
on the state ticket with the populists A
conference committee will likely bo ap
pointed when organization Is effected to
confer wiih a similar coramlliee from the
populists It Is believed an agreement will
be reached on fusion If the platform of the
dcmocrala la made to suit the populists. If
fusion is brought nboul. Iho populists will
be g'ven one place on the ticket , probably
thai of insurance commissioner.
Chairman O'Connor spoke over an hour
and was applauded throughout A rece s was
taken until evening , when the temporary >
organization was made permanent The
resolution * committee's report was read and
adopted unanimously. In It no referen-a to
the annexation problem is made. Allegi
ance to democratl- principles as set forth In
the Chicago platform Is reaffirmed. The
resolutions continue-
Wo congratulate the citizens of the nation
on their loyalty an ! ardcnl patriotism ills-
pUcd In the vigorous prosecution of the
late war nnd we especially honor the Amer
ican army and nav > for tneir valor and In-
irepld braver ) on land and sea , and we eon-
derail In unsllntcd measure the War depart
ment for the blunders nnd crimes commuted
against Ihe brave boys In blue In camp and
on foreign battlefields by selfish contractor * .
Incompetent surgeons and vain , heartless
arm ) officers appointed for political purj-oiea ;
and we hereby pledge to our bravo sailors
and soldiers who survive ( his vtar our earn
est and loyal support to rocure the punish
ment of the guilty parties
Nine planks are then devoted to an ar
raignment of the republican state adralnls-
triilon Further drrUratlons favor n nrw '
;
ptUnary law to the end that all nominations
stiHll br made by direct vote of the pcoplo.
and conclude * "We bHI've In the referen
dum , the tttbmltslon of all laws to thr vote
of the people ami favor anti-pans legisla
tion and good road * . "
After A warm dcbttp a motion was paMed
to appoint a comraljteo for the purpose of
conferring w'th ' the populists on the matter
of fuMon on the state ticket
Hiram A. Sawyer of Hartford was nom
inated for governor on the first ballot The
other candidates were T. E Ryan and W ,
H Rogers
The ballot for governor result'd Sawyer ,
3 S , Ryan , 250. Rogers 31 , Smith , 10 The
selection of Pawer was made unanimous.
The convention adjournrd until tomorrow
morning without reporting the report of
the committee with the populists.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb. Aug 31. ( Special )
In response to the call eight persons met i
In I ; the eourl house hall at this place yesterday - j
terday nnd held a mass conven'ton of the
people's Independent party of Dakota
county. This meeting was an Indlcnllou I
of the party feeling Populism Is dead In
Dakota count ) . The as emblnge wns described -
scribed by n former populist lender as n
'convention of soreheads , who h.r\o wanted j
ofilco ever since residing In the county. " ,
The meeting selected the following dele- i
gates to the representative convention. C.
U Howard , J. P Suedom , Joslah Davis , |
William Rennlger , sr. , George Blessing.
Herman I Stoltz , Hans Nelson.
Senatorial convention Ret
William Orr. J. C Grlbble , A
N R. Brasfield , J M Woodcock , Jeff Rock
well.
JI. B. Slocum of South SouCltr ! wns
nominated by acclamation for county nt
lorney , much lo the surprise of the demo
crats , vho had exrectcd an alliance on
this ' ofil"c In the nomination of Attorney J
J. McAllis'cr democrat
roimrciKloiinl > om Inn HOUR.
LANCSSTHR. Pa Aug. 31 The demo-
crali" of Ihe Tcnlh congressional dlslricl to
day nominated A. J. Stelntnan , editor of the
Intelllircnccr.
AUSTIN. Tex , Aug 31 The republican
convention for this congressional district
met here today and nominated W n Drush
of ihN eity for congress
CINCINNATI Aug 31 A special to Ihe
Commercial Tribune from KeSPi , \ \ . V . ,
sajs The republican congressional conven-
tio'n of th * Second district today nominated
Arson Oordon Dc > ton on the first ba'.lot
CO'.CORD , N H . Aug 31 W P Daniel
was nominated for congress by the conven
tion of the Second dl"trlct
COLLINS , Mo , Aug 31 The populists of'
the Sixth congressional district of Missouri
at Appleton Clly nominated S. C Hook of
Henr ) county for congrrss.
V'lroiilii I'opnllxt roiiM-ntlon.
MILWAUKEE. WIs , Aug 31 The popu
list state ccnventlon met in Robert Chlvas
Post hall today Robert Schilling , chairman
cf the state central committee , callcxl the
convention to order Thrre were only about
seventy-five delegates present A A. Wors-
ley of Racine presided as temporary chair
man , making a speech In which he re
viewed the history of populism He then
took up the question of fusion whlfh. he
thought , had been unfortunately atlempted
In former meetings. He desired to eee the
question carefully conslde-red before any
such step Is taken
After the selection of committees a re
cess was taken until 3 o'clock.
> MV llnnii lilriIiniocrnt .
CONCORD. N H , Aug. 31 The demo
cratic state convention wns held here today
The committee on resolutions , which has
been In session from early last evening until
4 o'clock this morning , reassembled at n
o'clock and then decided to reporl a hannnny
platform. Judge John P. Bartlctt of Man-
Chester presided over Ihe convention
I
I Charles F. Stone of Concord was noralnaled
j for governor. The plalform expressed ad-
j I miration for and confidence In W. J. Hrvan
and conlcmned the action of the pecretary
of the trcs'ury In the "unnecessary Issue of
$200.0 < ! o,000 of long term Interest bearing
bonds "
South riirullnn I'rliunrlrn.
COLUMBIA. S C , Aug 31 Onl ) partial
reports from the blenn'al ' state primaries
have been received Of the 27.913 votes ac
counted for Governor Bllerbee has received
9,000 , his competitors coming in as follows
Kcatherstone , 7,242 , Scumpcrt , 3.4C8 , ex-
Congressman Tlllman , 3.391 ! , Watson , 3,341 ,
Archer , GS2 , Whitman , 102. Congressman
Elliott and Talbert had no opposition ConI
grgssman Lattraer heads all competitors nnd 1
Is safe. Congressman Strait's race Is close
In Congressman Wilson s district the margin -
gin is narrow Stokes is re-elected and '
Norton also seems aafc
OFFICERS OF PHARMACISTS !
.National Ai-ioclntloti Si-Is lnt - for
Next \ Piir' ( > Me-fllnu ; nnil \\lll
Huvo IvTcnrsloo lo I'tirln.
BALTIMORK. Aug 31 The American
PhariLaceutlcr1 aE op.vion | at Its forty-
ciqhth annual session elected Charles E
Dhome of Baltimore president fcr the cotn-
ing jc.ir. The other oOcers elected were.
Tim vice president , George V Payne. At-
lanla , Ga , second vice president , James H.
Beale , SIo. 0 ; third vice prcsidenl , Miss
| Joslo Wanous , Minneapolis , Minn , treasurer ,
Samuel A. I ) Sheppard , Boston , general 1
sec etary , Charleh Sparl , Jr , Baltimore. >
! Reports of the progress of pharmacy. V. C. '
Bealle , Louisville , Ky , new members of Ihe
councilW. . S. Thompson , Washington , D i
C. , Charles A. Rapelye , Hartford , Conn ,
and II. M Whitney , Liwrenee , Mass i
Elected to fill vacancies In the council
John ingalls , Macon , Ga , and Thomas r.
, Main New York.
! The committee appointed to selffol the
llmo and place for the neyt meeting report -
port d In favor of Put-In-Bay. O , . Septem
ber 4. 1SS It waa decided to hold the
meeting In 1900 In New York , and talce an ;
excursion to the Paris exposition at the
end of the meeting
FIRE RECORD.
Sri'ontl IllnWiirti1 Than Plrxt.
NEW YORK , Aug 31 There was a re
newal earl ) today of ihe fire whl-h did dcm-
age to the cxtinl of $ )0,000 last nlghl In
.
the building al Twelfth nnd Greenwich
streets , used for storage by Jlncy & Co The
flre v.as started by an explosion among the'
chemicals and caused an additional loss of
, $73,000. $
Hi-sumo siinnii-r Sen lee to i.
SAVANNAH. Ga. , Aug 31 The Plant
steamship lines will resume their service to
Havana next week and the * first boat to
j make the trip since Ihe war was declared
, will bo the slearaship Mascotte , which will 1
leave Porl Tampa next Jlonday its trips
j thereafter will bo every Monday and Thur -
day.
' niita IV 'I'mIn Itolilirr Ill-Ill.
FORT WORTH. Tex. , Aug. 31 Jim Dar
lington , 0110 of the rtiptu-cd supposed Santa
Fc train robbers lud a preliminary hearing
today and was subjected lo a rigid examina
tion nt.ousb evidcnc * v.as elicited to Jus
tify his committal to jail wlttc-ut ball.
IllrjfliMnuiifnrtiirrrM I'nll ,
PEORIA Aug 31 Rouse Harzird & Co.'s
large store and blccl fa > tor ) were closed
this morning by the sheriff and taken pos-
gesalon of by him. There an three Judg
ments by confession for { 33.19S and f 1,150 U
due fo. * rent
'riift-KNor ( ! oe to lt-n\rr.
ATLANTA. Ga , AUK 3J Prof n Phll-
lpp , formerly professor of pndagogy at the
State Normal Bchocl , has been elected to a
chair In the t'nlvermty of Denver ail will
take charge of bis new work In a few weeks.
MlVI'liO \ 111' rMMH'IXP t'f'I V
jllMiKS ARh GROnlM , Idlr
Threaten to Usi Force to Rent the Colored
Men from Farm Shafts ,
FINALLY LISTEN TO ADVICE OF LEADERS
-
( iiinrilliiK Hi' * Mliir * .Vrmril
with Hlllt' * mill n M-rliun I on-
Illcl Unlit.lo OeUMirat
Tliur.
PANA , 111. . Auc 81 .More outside rein- j
forcomcnta for the locked out white miners
hero have been arriving today Dy night
fully 3,000 extra miners are expected to been
on the scene. On the other hand the operad
tors say they will have fully 3"0 more neh
groes here before the close of ihe week.
Sheriff Coburn has been hourly Increasing
his forces In aultclpatlon of trouble , bringa
Ing | deputies from Taylorvllle the county i
scat , sixteen miles distant , A serious encounter -
ter has been narrow ! ) averted cetneen the i
locked-out j miners and the 100 deputy sher- t i
iffs guarding the fifty-four Alabama negroes
'
who have taken the places of the locked-out
men at the Sprlncslde mine at the edge of
the ( city limits The clanh could not hav
been , prevented bad not state and national '
officers of the United Jllnc Workers of.
America Interfered , by wiring to District
President William Topham to postpone ncv
tlon unill after ibis morning , pending InI
vestlgatlon of the condition of the Sprlngslde |
mine , which Is alleged to be dangerous , be
ing operated without n boss and a reglsc
tore J ! engineer
At the time the message was received the
local'miners , reinforced by several hundred
miners from Danville , Coffecn , Jlowequa ,
Assumption , Will , Lltchlleld , Glllespte nnd
other outside mining towns , were In secret .
|
session In a large gulch between the Illlnolo '
Central railroad and the Pana conl company's [
reservoir , near the north end of the city ,
laying plans to march on the deputies and
negroes at Sprlnsslde and forclbl ) com
pelling the negroes to leave The meeting
was presided over b ) a negro miner named
Dean of Danville II w.is only by Ihe
mosl persistent pleading and reasoning b )
Presldenl Topham and other leaders that
the mln < rs v.cre prevented from marching
on the 'Mft
The rap tinj nas attended by fully 1,000
miners , ibtir only light being thai of the .
moon , and with guards and pickets doing
duty to Keep out all save United Mine
Workers It was pointed out that the depu
ties at the Sprlngslde mine were armed
with Springfield and other rifles. There
were enl > two ritlcs and a few shotguns In
the miners' crowd All the men , however ,
were armed with revolvers
KENTUCKY POLITICAL FEUD
I'romliipiit Mn nf \ rrnnlllrs I'ull 11
Iti-voUcr anil a Knife mill 12ml
Their
VERSAILLES Ky . Aug. 31 Andrew F.
Stecle , a prominent business man of Ver-
'
sallies and ex-councilman and a prominent
factor in politics , aged aboul 50 > ear , was
shot and killed this afternoon bv Merrill
! J. Hughes , also a prominent business man
of this piece
Bad blood had existed between the twofer
for > ears , and politics was al the botlom
of the affair. Steele and Hushes met on
the street and Steele called Hughes a vile
name. Hughes told him he did not want
to have trouble vvlMi him. Steele repeated
It and took out his knife Himhes then
Enid "You cannot draw a knife on "me. "
Stcolo cursed Hughes for the third time
nnd Hughes drew hia pistol and fired four
ehotB in rapid succession Ex-Senator
Blackburn witnessed the shootine Stecle
was the Fen of the late Judge Stecle , and a
biotbcr of J W. Steele , the well known
race horseman. . Hughes Is a member of
the lumber firm of Hughes & Naves.
Mjpini < - I oiirt Opinion * .
PIERRE , S D , Aug. 31 ( Special Tele
gram ) The supreme court this morning
handed down opinions In the following
cases.
By Corfon William Dc rlng Company
against J. K. Sechler , K. ulk county , af
firmed. Thomas E. Reedy against A. W.
j Howard , Yanltton county , affirmed.
i By Hane ) State of South Dakota , de-
I
fendanl In error , against James A Garrlng-
i ton , plaintiff , In error , Mlnnehaha county ,
j reversed This Is a murder case in which
i Garrlngton was found guilty and sentenced
J I to hang but through the action of the
| i state's attorney calling the mention of the
1 Ju1ge to the fact that Garrlnston bad refined -
fined to go upon tht > stand in his own de
fense , the supreme court grants him a new
trio ! ho'dlng ' that this Is his privilege.
(
| By Fuller C Livingston against School
j District No 7 , Brooklngs county , affirmed ,
1 N H Owen and C Margeson corap"ny ,
partners , against Burlington , Cedar Rapids
& Northern Rallv ay Company. Coddlngton
courty rpverfel. County of Yankton against
Anton Kl'mlsrb , affirmed Edinburgh Amer-
lean Land Mortgage Compiny agalnsl
Bridget Noon et al , Ymkton county , nf-
firmed , II C Torey against Herman Burk.
Mlnnehaha county , reversnd State of South
Dakota against Charles H Rankln , Hurnes
county , reversed and prisoner released
, This Is a test ease of the peddl"r license law
passed by the last session of the legislature
under which Rankln. a resident of Mlnne-
spoils , was arrested and fined In the lower
eovrt The supreme court hells that the
1 , Is In violation of the Interstate com
merce law.
' 1,1-1- M'lllllVIUUM - till' MOIII-J- .
PIERHB , S. D , Aug 31 ( Special Telegram -
gram ) At the time Governor Lee vetoed
the appropriation of Jl2,000 for eonl for the
Insaro nsvium for the ) car ending June
SO , ] S9 < > . Ms reply to the criticism of this
I was that If he was not rorrcct In his estl-
1 mate that J12 too was sufficient for a two
yean' sui " > ly of eoal , he would supplv the
deficiency Pt ' 's own pt ense Some time
ao 'he State Board of Charities and Cor
rections advertised for bids for coal for the
comlnr year with a proviso In thMr ad-
vcrtlsfnenl ll-at the party furnishlnc thi ?
same v'ould be compelled o wall for his
pay un 'l Ibe le-'lsla'iirc could roakr an
appropriation for ihnt purpose Today Gov-
, crnor T-ce wired the board not to Irt bids
under surh n provision , but to IP' ono on
a cash basis and that ho would provide the
necessary funds to pa" for all coal needed
i from the time ihe present supply was ex-
j hausted up to the time another legislative
. appropriation could be made available.
\ri-lilrutiil sin
PIHRRE , S. D Aug 31 ( Special Tele-
' gram ) W hlle attempting to wake an ar
rest at Tort Pierre last night Marsha ! Uent-
ley fired at Ed Dcleban and Sam Lemley
with a shotgun and musing them killed II.
P Ffjlcs one of the most prominent resi
dents of that town , and wounded A. Tiller ,
who was standing near Pales A coroncr'a
Jury is Investigating the > case today. Dele-
ban and LTtiley made their escape and have
nol been taught. A coroner's Jury , In ses-
ilon all rt-v exonerated the marshal from
therecul' of his accidental shot A reward
of J2oO .B -Te-ed for J < emlev and Dcleban
nnd a per - I * starching for them.
I'ni'H frc in n llli' > rl ' ,
LeRoy Uont-tll. . tluncr
- living at Twen
tieth and Lake strtcts received a hard fall.
resulting In a dislocation of ihe hip. last
night as hn was riding his bicycle north on
Sixteenth street. He had raised OIKS street
when lie started to CTOHB the cat tracks and
collided with a cjclUt who was close be
hind him and bad cot expected htm to turn.
Tli h I. tlifnn l o'h ' i n t ' tVr rr""n'3 ' '
IMI' thi n'lur ' rMiM > is rot Injun I Hoi
n II t.ikru to ilir < l rk oti Memotial
nIn
hoitpltal
SLUG A ND ROB A FARMER
. i
\lotlm of 1'iiiiiiniilH 1'ouinlVniulfi -
Ini : Ariiniiil tinMiriln lit u
HIM il fontlltloii.
D. tHtrce from i : sex. la . w s found Ht
11 o'clock last night wandering In a d cd
condition near Seventeenth and Ijaven-
worth streets He deemed to b * suffering
from the efiects of a heavy blow on the
head and rould give * no account of his eon-
dltton. He said , however , that ho had been
struck by omc unknown man and that his
waich. valued at $16 , and JO In money were
missing.
Plerco tays he arrived In the city > e ter-
day In company with several friends , whom
he left nt the home of a Mr. Hascall In the
northwest portion of the city , expecting to
meet them today In Council Pluffs. Pierce
attended the Wild \Ve ghow , bu-t after tbll
can Rive no account of his whereabouts , lie
took a trtrt car. he said , which he ex-
pectcd would carry him to Council BluIIs
and rtmcmbtrs wondering that It did not
cross any bridge. Ills only further remem
brance IB that he vvna sirtuk by panics and
under circumstances uiknown and that he
became unconscious It Is supposed that he
'I left the car uron discovering his mist ike
and that ho was assaulted by foot ) 11)3 ) while
ho was endeavoilng to find his way There
were severe bruises on his head and from
the appearance of his clothing he hid lain
for some time on the ground There was
t
no trace of intoxication and 1'lerce gave ,
every Indication of being the respectable
farmer he represented himself.
! ! ' | " > from it r.illci-nuui.
Joe Huflchud escaped from the hands of fi
policeman last night , to whom h ? had been
turned over by a citizen , who said that
Rockbud j l.od boon lu the act of picking his
ipoikets The occurrence took place In n
restaurant on North SKtccnth strerl nnd
jt the citizen , together with other men , hud
Just j made change , at the counter when he
felt Rockbud s lingers In his pockrl. The
thief was surrendered to Olllccr Rector of
the Sixteenth stre'et beat , who conducted
him to a patrol box
As the oi'lccr stood waiting for the- wagon
with hl'i prisoner the citizen upon whom
Rockbud hnd made the attempt addressed
him and In the * dispute which followed struck
him In the face. The policeman dropped hla
hold of Rockbud , who was apparently dazed
by the blow , and made an attempt lo sclre
his assailant. The latter , however , was too
quick and made his escape. Rockbud. ali-o ,
noticing the opportunilj , came to life with
the utmost promptness and made a dash
down the1 street Neither of the parties wns
overtaken and the policeman received the
patrol wagon rmptj-handed.
Ills Order lor IloKlcil Ili't-r.
The largest order for bot'led bctr lhat has
ever been received In the L'nlUsJ Scales from
the Orient ii contain * ! ! in the shipment wl'lui
will b" made by the Srhlltz 111ewIng com
pany of Milwaukee WIs . of ° l\tj-seven car
loads to Manila Th ? Hhlpment. which will
be made up of 489 son bottles , will b sent
in three sections , one of which will pass
through Omaha within a few dajs The
others will proceed bv different routes and
the whole will finally find ship room In thu
Pacific mall steamer Glongile and the Cana
dian Pacific steamer Empress of China , gall
ing In the early part of this month.
Ill-Coin Ilir < i < < M ( in r.llMly.
J. McCenvllle. the confidence man who
fleeced John and Theodore Oatnore out of ? " >
each on n dice gnme , was discharged from
custody vesterJa ) on KlP promise to leave
the city despite the fact that he pleaded
gulllj and admitted 11 at he had the Btokn
money In his po-kct The discharge of the
prisoner mndo the arresting officers very
angry and to get even some wav thej forced
McConvtlle to give the farmer boys their
money back
Tuts lllninion tin * itnliv.
The coroner's Jurv gave n verdict of ncrl-
dental death jesterday In the case of Claud
llauua. aged J Mars , who was luu ovc-i by
the street cars Tuesday afternoon on
Twentj-fourth and Ulnney streets The mo-
tonnan was CNO icroted from all blame , the
Jury deciding thai no one Lul the child waste
to blame
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss JL L. Hoee < V St. Louis Is at Ihe
Millard
EddieBuike of St. Joe Is flopping at the
Mlllard
N Kramer of Chicago Is stopping at the
Mlllard
William N. Ward of New York Is al the
Mlllard
Fred J Take of Chicago Is stopping at the
Mlllard.
W JI. Condon and wife of Humphrey are
it the JlllUrd.
W E Peebles of Pender was an Omaha
v'sltor jesterday.
Gust Kengcl and wlfn of Rock Island , 111. ,
are guests of the Mlllard.
George W Sandus of San Antonio , Tex. ,
Is visiting the exposition
S R Nuue'-i of Monroe. La , Is at tha Mll
lard. Ho 's attending the expedition.
i Mr and Mrs Grant otengi'l of Rook
Island , III. , are In Oma 1.1 looking over the
I , exposition.
I | B J Manennann nnd v if of San Antonio ,
Tex , are- among the southern visitors to the
exposition.
i
II B Schneider of Fremont , chairman of
the republican state committee , was In
Omaha jesterday.
John A. 1'hrhardt of Ptanlon. commander
of the Grand Army of th" Republic of Ne
braska , Is an Omaha visitor.
Mrs J II Canficld and daughter of Co
lumbus. 0 . nre vlsltlnp old frlfnds In Omaha
and attending the exposition
H W. G. Retzcr. the Instructor of ths
Omaha Turnvercln , has reiurne'd from a fix
wreko' visit in St Loi'ls He v 111 at once
set to work to arrange thu turnverein course
during the coming year.
Congressman W. L Greene of the Sixth
district who came to Omaha to attend the
meeting of the democratic stale commute. '
Tuesday evening , "pent the i'ay In Oman t
yesterday , accompinled by his sectary ,
Rod L. Smith of Kearney.
Prof Nathan Bernstein and Mi"s Rose
Bernstein have- returned fro-n a vacation
trip to Colorado and Nev. Mexico Morris
Bernstein , who has spent boine time In thai
vlcmltv for the benefit of his henlth. has also
returned , having found the high altitude un
favorable
Nebraskans at the ho.ils J A Blam-
qulst and wife , Newman Grove , Mrs. C. W.
Brnasch nnd druphler aiil W. R J'unbch ,
Norfolk , W H SirUei , Beatrix 1 i :
Bouquet and wife .NVbrat. ! . ! Cltv . I ) T Hill
and son , W S Dl'len and xcin , llownrj
Lambeth nnd mother , Syracuse , L I' Si ul-
man , Tckamah R LUoo Lo'lrPole. .
LOCAL BRF/TTilES.
The next meeting of the County Commis
sioners v,111 bo on Tuesday morning.
The- Home Fire Insurance company has
sued Iho elty to recover tl l'i" op friet nnd
sew r warrants held to that amount , to-
gell er with the Interest accrued
Jesse U Garrison and Miss Mamie Bright
were married Tuesday evenlnc. August 3' ' >
at the home of Mr Barnes , H O South
Eighteenth street. Rev. Charles W. Savldge
oQlclate'd.
Another restraining order has been suc-d
out by a troubled re auranter agalnhi Lot-al
ilo
Cooks' union. No 141. end lu officers : ilr.
keep them from working their bocott upor.
him because be refuses to ills hargc non
union employes TMs time it la John Au-
gustln of Wi North S'xteenth ' street Judg
Scott Issued an order to that effect yester
day afternoon
The little daughter of Officer Mlrhccl
Klagane of the polite depaitn.iat met with
a serious accident while clImMru a tenet *
with several playmates ne-ir her home at
1216 Pierce street She stood for a moment
on the top rail when she lost her balance
and fell. lighting In such an unfortunate ;
position a ? to break both arms She la cared
for at tu-i t-t. Joseph hospital.
ALASKA / BOUNDARY DISPUTE
\rt , > ltriitnr , Utt-r U t i-'lllnir vtllli
I'rnliliMii. AIII lrolnttil tcnir
II ( it \nittlit-r (
Ql'RllHC. Aug " -Importurt 1 nrk 1
( lonp J liy the rtinfrrenoo rnmtnlwlcmeir * to
day mid the remaining two d rs beforr the
rece , s will probably be fully HA Import nU
It Is known that thp dlpcupslon I ml a/ It .id
J
bom upon the question of boundary lines lu
Alaska
It Is nail thp ajrrcemcjit Tin * ben re > a"beil
by the Joint eomnilMlon n1 the trttlrmrnt
of thf boundary will be left to an oirailo
commission to bo rompo itl of foreign arbi
trators ( or to a commK ion of threa , mm-
t'oaoil of onp member ftom the I'nlted
States , ono ( ram Great Britain ami Canada
and one from one of thi > foreign powers
The cettlorocnt of the boundary now Is a
mutter of Interpretation o ! thp old treaty
of ISSi. Snr\r > s have been m.ulo by both
the I'nltcd it.itts nnd Canada ntnl earn na
tion now fully understands the contention of
the other.
TRY TO POISON A FAMILY
Mil rili-in us \ HIMits | of Ni'Kroi'H Prun-
( ranil ! M I linrlrs l.ouvvooil ,
\ \ lie Mioot * ( liif nf Tlii'in.
NAPHVILLK Tenn . Aug 31 Several at.
tempts : hive recently been made to poison
the family of Captain John T Logwood of
Athens , Q.t , ono of the most promlm > nt men
J
In ' the state. At 2 30 o clock this morning
Dick Dabney. colored , one of the persons
who vas suspected , was shot and killed by
CMrlcs Logwood. EOII of Captain Logwood ,
who ' detected Dabney and another negro In
the attempt to kill Captain Logwood wbllo
thu lattet was nslrep The negroes entered
the house and were discovered by > oung
Logwcod. who cha ed thorn Into the janl
and fired. Habney frll dead , but the other
negro , made his escape
lrn u 'il lo 111" Di-nlli.
DEADWOOD , S U , Aug. 3l ( Special
Telegram ) Oeorpe- Clement , a jotnij : man
wUo vvorlc'd at Ceu'ral Clt > , wns dragged
b > hli feet last nl-rht , on Main street , by
a fractloui horse Ills hnd was frightful ! }
mangled He1 lived three hours
i
I TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
iiKliliiKlon I'ni-nu'p slnli'x MiiMtor
In DII.Il.i "Wlii'iis1. ! ! mill Dakota mill
'I < 1niiiTiilnri- | IIMMI ,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 I'orecasl for
ThurMla )
Tor Nebraska Llghl showers nnd prob
ably cooler , variable winds.
Tor South Dakota Light showers' cooler
In eastern portion , variable winds.
Tor Iowa Partly cloudy weather : con
tinued high temperature , southerly winds.
For Jlissouri Light showers , southerly
winds , bccomlns variable.
Tor Kansao Generally fair , continued
high temperature , southerly winds ,
I.oi'ill Itt'iMiril.
orricn LOCAL \VIATIUR nuunAU.
OMAHA , AIIT 31 omilm record of tem-
pcrnture nnd rnlnfiill compareil with the
corrttipondlng dn > of the Inxt three years :
1S9S U37 l&M 1S 3.
Mnxlmum temperatn-p Dl 3. 7b 7U
Minimum temperature . 71 fit 58 5 > i
Avi-rngo tvmperntun M 7S CB bl
Rnlnfnll 00 Oil ( H 'Jl
Record of temperature nnil precipitation
nt Ompha for tills d.iy and since March
1 , JS5S-
Sormil for Ihe dnv 711
Kxcess for the dnv il
Ai'tumulatert e\cf < s p nco March 1 . . 23) )
Normal riinfall fott < - dnv . . . lit | m n
Dfflrlcm v for the ' 'TV in ( ncl )
Total rnlnfill slnco March 1 . . 19 5tl Inches
Uotlclcnrv liup Mnrrh 1 1 20 Inrlu s
pptlrlenrv for cor period , 1V)7 s n. ) Inclins
i\ces > s for e-or period. MS . 2 50 Indies
He-ports from Million * nt > | i. 111. ,
Seventv-nftn Meridian Time
AND
The purest swnptest , and mo t offoctlTO
treatment b waiiu shampoos with
followed by light d ( ui
purest ofi iiinlliriiti > icincui' ' > 4 This treat-
mini will r L ir tl o 30.ilp und hair of
crui-ts , nralo" , a ij dandruff al ay liclnnR ,
teethe Irritation , heal eruptions destiny
microscopic infects whi < h feed on the
hair , stunnlatn tliu hair fn'lirlrs nnd sup
ply tKn roots vritli noiirnlinieiit nnd en-
crgv , thus jirodtii in ; a C\C-M \ rfholtsoms
p , with luxnri i t. lustroa' ' lialr.
Bad Scalp Humor Cured
I had a till ccal | > liunmr and thought I
vvonl 1 .r frtntir wi h Ko'ilni I loti coiitlil
cnble of mv hatr tm whlih 1 hail an almn-
iliiKO , ninlr 11 > orv 'i > iul ) . I irutl reieral
reineili i iit tin1 } nil j roiodn failure I tried
CunitiiK SOAI- , fen 11 Tf Iff Immeiliatel ) ,
and thai Itcli.nz is roniiilr- l\ \ : < > \in \
M-4 M. jflMX
IVb 51l Di. 'is Uaili.U ) bt.JcrtC ) City
Falling Hair Restored
IwutmuMril with dandnff ro that itiuado
mv liilr fallout no luil 1 KOI iltrroiiiiecil I
pur ha M abx of ( ITU i KV loiiitu rntiand
a cuko of ( uin HA Sl - I IIP ionner I
rulihnl wfll i'iir > ilie scilii twit < > a wiek and
tin n > lii ) < nhonoi | wuli warm watrr anil a peed
UthtT of c tTli'nilA SOAP om a n week I
am i > leiifd lo.s.iytlut HIT Imlr l Krtmnic ;
out thick OIK o ni'irc and ftff from ilamtrutf
M a > ATiJAi : < < ,
Tell. 2005 KV.'Mxtrr < Vvn. ( ! > < > l < ti Man
Soli t rou'hnnt thr tfuru ! 1'oTrm Dftro AvpCUKM
C' f -ol I " . ' . . ,
DUFFY'O
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
! Use anir
Facial Soap S Facial Cream
' If anything u.Ix jour hKIn , H > alp. < om
plrxion or lldlr call on or nrlte r > < rmu
tolozlst JOHN IIVOOI > DUHV. 127 U - . [
VM l . New VorK 183 Htute Ht , I hli IK >
Wooilhiiry f > I UC'H ' ! Soup , Kn < lal i'i um
Turlai and Tooth 1'owder. H.ld every-