TTTT3 OMATTA "DATiW T5EE: TITFTCSD VT, ,UrLV 20, lf)()0.
PORTER PROPOSES TO WAIT
He Will Not Pass in Advance on tho Ed
misten Protest.
POPOCRATS ANTICIPATE HIS ACTION
Stnte limine I'nlrlotn l,nnk for (lie
JtlKliI Klml of n Di-dnlon" on
the Mlil-ltiindc rn Choice
of .Nil mm.
LINCOLN. July 2. (Special ) Secretary
of State Porter announced today that be
rould not pass upon the protest filed by
the officers of tho people's Independent party
until tho culiflcntcs of the populist or
middle-of-the-road nominees arc left In his
oltlci!. He will then give both Bides of tho
controversy an opportunity to bo heard on
the merits of their claims.
Among popocratle state officials tho be
lief Is uppermost that tho certificates will
bo rejected and that tho ease will bo re
pealed to the courts. The fusion machine
has demanded that the new party bo turned
clown at tho first post and strong pressure
Is being brought to bear on tho secretary
of state to secure what the popocrats term
"tho right kinds of n derision."
"Tho controversy over tho name of the
party organized at Orand Island last week
Involves several very Interesting (ucstlons
ond their determination will certainly be
left to the courts and not to a single
official," said a populist at the state house
today. "One of tho first nuestlons that
nrlscs Is what party has n legal right to
the name 'peoplo'n party." Tho name 'Inde
pendent' Is not a part of tho namo of any
national political organization, but is used
limply In Nebraska. Tho law provides that
In cases llko the ono tinder discussion the
hecretary of Btato or tho county clerk, In
making out tho ballot or deciding contests,
Khali refer back to tho last convention.
Thcro were two national populist conven
tions and the official must dccldo which
ono to be governed by. There being a
difference of opinion on this point, ho refers
to the last meeting of tho populist na
tional committee, which wus held In this
city. Mcmbera of both factions attended
this meeting and thcro Is still a dispute
ns to which sldo was represented by the
largest number of voters nnd proxies. Sen
ator Hutlcr, nlded by Senator Allen, ap
pointed a credentials committee, whleh
ruled all the mlddlc-of-tho-roaders oft the
floor and their votes woro never counted.
It Is not beyond reason to supposo that tho
mlddlo-of-the-road crowd really has a right
to call themselves tho pcoplo'B Independent
party If they chooso to."
Timite'n I'rolinliln IVItliilrniTnl.
Secretary Edgcrton of tho national fusion
populist committee, In speaking of tho po
Bltlon of Charles A. Towno an cnndldate for
vice president on tho people's ticket, said:
"Mr. Towno Is tho sole authority In re
gard to tho matter and he now has tho sub
ject under consideration. Tho national com
mltteo will await his decision. Tho com-
mlttco baa no tleslro to Interfere
"Tho Impression has gono forth that the
populist national convention instructed mo 0,,Pn nnu g(iinK liquor. Last Sunday after
national commlttco to placo a populist on noon a half dozen drunks Nero upon the
tho ticket In case Mr. Towno should with
draw. That Impression Is incorrect.
A resolution of that kind was Intro
duced In the "Washburn compromise, but
was voted down. Tho national committee
has full power In tho matter, but there
was no Instruction."
TO ENFORCE THE GAME LAWS
(invrrnar I'oynter CnlU Attention at
the Nrbrnnliii Sheriff tn lle
portrit Violation.
LINCOLN, July 25. (Special.) Governor
Toynter this afternoon addrcisod tbo follow
ing communication to tho ninety county
sheriffs of tho state, calling attention to
their duty to prosccuto violations of tho
btato game laws:
EXECUTIVE CHAMHEU. LINCOLN,
July 25. Dear Sir: My attention hns bscn
called to frequent violations of tho gamo
laws of the Btnto In tho killing of young
chickens beforo the opening of the season.
Tho law lnnkeH It your duly, under severe
penalties, to prosccuto nil mich violations.
These prosecutions aro mndo binding upon
yourself, your deputy or deputies, tho
county attorney or any constable or peaco
officer In your county.
1 would refer you to tho game laws, sec
tion M, and direct that you enforco Its pro.
visions within your Jurisdiction,
V. A. 1'OYNTEK, Governor.
The Uw cited by tho governor provides
l penal y of $5 for every ruffled grouse or
phcasan. pinnated grouse, pralrlo chicken,
iharp-tal..d, dusky or other species of
killing quail between January 1 and Sep
tember 1. A similar penalty Is provided for
killing quail between January 1 nnd Sep
tember 1, nnd for killing wild ducks or
geese between May 1 and September 1.
Regarding prosecutions tho law says: "It
In made tho duty of all county attorneys to
nee that tho provisions of this act aro en
forced and they shall prosecute all offenders
on receiving Information of tho violation of
any of the provisions of tho net; and It Is
made the duty of all sheriffs, deputy sher
iffs, constables and police officers to Inform
against and prosecute each and every party
whom there Is reasonable or probablo causo
to bellove aro guilty of violating any of the
provisions of thin act."
l'repnre lo l.iiy 1,'in-iier Stone.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Preparations aro being made for the
laying of the corner btono of the new $25,000
High school building under the auspices of
tho Maeonlc order on Thursday afternoon.
It Is expected that Grand Mastor Albert W.
('rites will be hero from Chadron to take
charge of tho ceremonies. Tho corner stone
will bo located at the Junction of the north
and east wallB. The exercises will begin at
f o'clock in tho afternoon and the attend
ance of several prominent members of tho
Masonic lodge from outside tho city Is looked
fnr. At 8 o'clock In tho evening a reception
will bo given to Mr. Crltcn at tho residence
of W. H. McDonald.
Ilxiiiiilniitloii for tiiinrdN Olllccr.
LINCOLN. July 25 -(Speclal.)-Tho an
nual examination of commissioned officers
of tho Nebrnska National Guard will be held
at the state houoe tomorrow under the di
rection of n special military examining
board appointed by Governor Poynter. Tho
only officers exempt from examination aro
those who havo passed successfully on a pre
vious occasion, or who San active service In
the late war. An examination Is also re
quired with evory promotion. The examin
ing board consists of Adjutant General
Hurry, Colonels !)arut, Ilayward and Kit -Han
and three other officers. Forty-flvo
officers will enter tho examination.
O'llrlen Fined for FIkMIiik.
TLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 25,-(Spe-rial.)
Todd O'Brien was given a hearing
today beforo Tollco Judge Archer on tho
charge of disturbing tho peaco by lighting.
A number of boys, who wero present when
O'Brien stnbbed Andrew Olson, were wit
nesses. City Attorney Beeson conducted
the prosecution nml Judge A. N. Sullivan
looked after tho Interest of tho defense
O'Brien was fined (5 and costs.
AU to Iteloeiite Comity Sent.
NIOBRARA. Neb.. July 25. (Special Tel
egram. Petitions for relocation of the
county teat of Knox county were tiled today,
there being 2.2H0 name. Six days wero al
lowed the Niobrara committee to Investi
gate ths legality of tho petition.
Stricken nltli I'lirul) l.
OSCEOLA. Neh., July 25. (Special.)
Samuel D. Kepncr of Port Royal, Ta., who
has been here visiting his sons J. J Hep
ner and V V Kepncr for the last two
months, Buffered a s'roke of paralysis Sun
day evening and on account of his ex-reme
age there are no hop's of his recovery.
COTTON'S ARREST A SURPRISE
limpet' tlmi of llnnk'n Hook Shnir
Hint Hmrtnue lleitiin Ser
crnl Venm Arii.
SYHACI'SE, Neb.. July 25. (Special.)
The arrest of C. K. Cotton on a charge of
embezzling tho funds of tho First National
bank was a complete surprise to every one.
Charles Cotton was ono of the best known
young financiers of Otoe county. Since leav
ing school ho wan employed In Nebraska
City banks until coming to Syracuse as
cashier of the bank which he confessed to
have defrauded of funds.
Tho president of the bank states that
from an Inspection of the books It has been
discovered that Cotton's shortage began sev
eral years ago and has slowly Increased.
The bank has been examined by the federal
bank examiners several times, but tho books
were to Juggled as to conceal all evidence
of Irregularity, and the shortage was dig
covered while Examiner Cllno was Investi
gating another matter In connection with
tho cashier's books. It Is said that the
mining fever Is responsible for Cotton's
downfall. All of his property has been
turned over to the bank to make good the
shortage and Is ample to replace the amount
known to have been taken.
office iirii.m.vi. rou iiASTivtss,
Modern Structure In llrcctcil by
I.ojul .MjHtlc I.ckIiiii.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 25 -(Special.)
At a meeting of the board of directors of
tho Loyal Mystic Legion of America last
night It was decided to erect an office build
Ing at tho corner of West Second street and
Durllngtnn avenue, on tho lots now owned
by tho order.
Tho building as contemplated will be two
stories high with deep basement. It will
be put up of pressed brick and will be mod
ern In every respect.
The cntlro lower lloor will be used ex
cluslvcly for the accommodation of tho
various offices, ond an ample vault room will
bo provided for the protection of all tho
records, which havo become too valuable
by reason of tho unprecedented growth of
tho order to risk losing In caso of tire. Tho
second story will bo nrranged for office
rooms. Tho building will bavo n frontngo
of M feet and will be from 40 to no feet
deep.
Tho action of tho board In putting up
an office building exclusively is commended
ns It keeps tho offices of tho order entirely
separated from tho local lodge, which will
continue to stand in the samo relation as
the other lodges throughout tho Btato and
county.
IlriiKRistn Found at I'nult.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 25. (Special.)
Uy an agreement between the mayor and
council nnd the saloon keepers tho hitter
have been permitted to enter their saloons
on Sundny morning for the purpose of
cleaning up their bars and remaining In the
saloon until 8 o'clock. During these morn-
Ine hours tho saloon keepers havo been
Kivcn ih0 nrlvllcco of kcenlne a Bide door
streets nnd complaint was made to the
moyor. This morning tho mayor had all tho
saloon keepers brought beforo him. It was
asserted that tho drug store were selling
liquor and beer at nil hours on Sunday
and that they were more liable than the sa
loons for tho Sunday drunks, Tho mayor
assured tho saloon keepers that bo would
call tho druggists before htm and notify
them that they must cease to sell liquor on
Sunday and that In cbpp ho should be able
to prove that ono of them hud unlawfully
sold liquor on Sunday he would Institute
proceedings and prosecute them to tho full
extent of tho law. The druggists do not
have a permit to sell liquors.
Vrternnn' Ansoelntlon Itennlnn.
WYMORE, Nob,, July C (Special.) The
annual reunion of tho Southeastern Ne
braska Veterans' association, which will bo
hold at Wymoro August fi to 13, promises to
bo tho most successful event of the kind
over attempted In southern Nebraska.
Among the speakers who will be present nro
Bryan, Poyntcr, Dietrich, Stark, Pope,
Ucrge, Ilurkett ond probably Dolllver. Rev.
Dudley of Chicago will deliver the sermon
nt tho union services on Sunday, August 12.
A high diving horse will be ono of the
attractions at Wymore's reunion, August
6 to 13. One day of tho Wymoro reunion,
which will bo held August fi to 13, will be
devoted to department officers of Kansas
and Nebraska. Tents will bo furnished free
at tho Wymoro reunion, which will bo held
August f! to 13. The railroads have mado
a rate of a faro and a third for the round
trip to the reunion, which Is to bo held In
Wymoro, August 6 to 13,
Crop In Good Condition.
IMPERIAL. Neb., July 25. (Special.)
Monday evening Chaso county enjoyed one
of tho best rains of the year, while for the
last two weeks thcro have been qulto a num
ber of local showers over tho county, tho
corn crop was in need of rain. The prow
pect for a corn crop in this county Is flrat
clasn anil with tho molsturo now In the
ground its future 1h almost assured Tho
small grain crop of the county was cut
short by dry weather and the yield per acre
will not bo up to what It waB last year,
Hay, millet, alfalfa and corn will make its
usual yield and the grass on the ranges
never has been better. Stock of all kind
is in the Uncut condition.
Yoimir I'eople'n ICncnnipiiiciit.
WEEPlNO WATER. Neb.. July 25. (Spe.
clal.) The annual encampment of the Bap
tist young peoplo of southeastern Nebrnska
opened hero yesterday and In splto of
threatening weather u largo number at
tended. Yesterday meotlng wero held In
the church because of the dampness, but the
other meetings will be held In tho park.
The president. Rev. W. ID. Bancroft of Pol
myra, called tho gathering to order nnd pre
sided during most of the day. The upeakciu
were: Dr. II. O Rowlands or I-.incoin, ucv
C. E. Pinglcy of Illalr, T. J. Merrymui, M
I)., of Lincoln nnd W. T. Elmore, lato of
Rochester, N. Y.
Trneliern' liiitltnt nt Imperial.
'MPERIAL. Neb.. July 25. (Special.)
The Chaso county Teachcns' institute U now
in session at Imperial under tho direction
of County Superintendent Mlas Ida Kelly
assisted by Prof. D. J. Kllln and wife of
Wnuneta. There aro about seventy teach
ere enrolled nnd good work Is reported
being arranged for during the evenings of
tho sesulon. An effort Is being made to
have ono more week added to tho term of
the Institute.
Nntlon TnUen to I'nlon.
PLATTS.MOt'TH, Neb.. July 25. (Spe
clal.) Sheriff W. B. Wheeler took Frank
Nation, who Is charged with tho larceny
porno shoes from a store In I'nlon, to Union
today nnd Justice George W. Stlno contln
ued tho case until Aucust 2. Tho sheriff
brought Nation to this city this afternno
nnd confined him In the county Jail.
Kudu l.lfo tvltli Strychnine,
WISNKR, Nob., July 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Emma, the wife of C C. Docscher
recently married, died suddenly from pol
sontng at the home of her father. Clau
Heuntngs. In Bismarck township south
this city, this morning.. Strychnine poison
Ing with suicidal Intent was tho verdict of
the eoron.r's Jury.
tiriiRaliitpuer ThlcU nt ortli I'lntte,
NORTH PliATTE. Neb, July 25. (Sps
cm.) To Illustrate tbo number of grnss
hoppm Infesting the county around here,
the following Inttnnce In a good one A
load of alfalfa hay whl h was brought to
town Saturday had three pitchforks sticking
up and each handle was covered lla entire
length with big yellow and black grasshop
pers.
HOT HORSE RACES AT YORK
Mneli Hlvnlrr I)e eloped mill Some
(iood Time Mnile nt the Stnte
Tiiumcj.
YORK, Neb., July 25. (Special Telegram.)
Lincoln sent down over 300 people to at
tend tho firemen's tournament at this city
today. An Informal reci.ptlon was ten
dered to the visitors at tho Masonic hall.
Welcoming speeches nnd responses wcro
made at tho court house square upon the
Lincoln people's arrlvnl. This evening they
wcro taken for a drive over the city.
Tho races today at the tournament park
were marked by the exciting contests be
tween tho Fremont nnd York hose teams.
In tho straightaway hoso race theso two
teams tied for first place In the fast time of
0:29, the state record. When tho tie was
run off York won easllly, duplicating Its
time In tho first heat, 0:29. This is con
sidered a remarkable performance.
Tomorrow Omaha day Is to be the big
gest and best day. Tho championship races
aro to bo run off and a warm battle Is ex
pected between Fremont nnd York for tho
big honors. There are prospects that the
world's straightaway hose record for 250
yards will drop to cither Fremont or York.
Summaries of today's races:
Wet hose race (to run ion yards, lay plpo
nnd throw water): Wlltier won In 0:j7;
Grand lidand second In 0.12 3-5.
Hose rnce: York won In 0:31; Seward
second in 0 :30Vi : Fremont third 111 0:10.
Other team entered were Wllber and
(J rami Island.
Hook and bidder race: Kenrnoy won In
0:41 1-5; Htrotnsburg second In 0:1U.
Co inline contest (to run 100 yards nnd
make coupling): Grand Island won In
0:13 1-5: Fremont second In 0:1.".
Straightaway hose race: York. Seward.
Alliance. Wlltier, Grand Island, Fremont
and Stanton were entereil. York won In
0:29; Stanton second In 0:30; Fremont third
In 0.301-5. In this race the York nn; Fre
mont teams rnn off u tie raro run In 0:29.
Consolation bone race: Grand Island won
In o-.xi; Wilhor Hpeonil in 0:31 2-5.
Attendance: 3,000.
PLANT DISPLAY AT GENEVA
VlnltorM Fill flu- Timn to Attend
MrutliiK of (lie Stnte llnrtle tilttirnl
Society.
GENEVA, Neb., July 23. (Special Tcl-
egrain.) This morning nt 10 o'clock the
State Horticultural society met In tho court
room with President Georgo A. Marshall
In the chair. The other officers present
nio J. H. Hadkinron of Omaha, vV. J. Hessor
of Plattsmouth, vice presidents; C. H. Har
vard of Table Rock, secrotary; and W. H.
Harris of Oincva, official reporter. Mayor
II. P. Wilson delivered the nddress of wel
come, response by C. A. Wilford of Arl
Ington. Cultivation as an adjunct to Irriga
tion was tno subject or a paper ny i;. c.
Stephens of Crote. This caused qulto an
animated discussion. Tho other subjects
were handled ns per published program. Tho
afternoon session was opened by tho I. D.
K. quartet, Mls-cs Cella Flory, Pearl Sager,
Kdnn Moint nnd Orrcl Kelley, by singing the
"Old Mill." They responded to a hearty
encore by singing "Sam Johnson." Tho
natural spread of our native timber was the
subject of discussion by Dr. Charles K.
fiessey of Lincoln. Reports were then read
flora the following experiment stations.
Omaha, Mlnden, Arlington, Purdum, York
and Valentine. Reports from fruit districts
on newer varieties of peaches adapted to
Nebraska wero read by L. M. Russell of
Wymore. Shrubbery from tho planter's
view, by Georgo L. Allen, Leigh, after
which the visitors Inspected the tine (lis
play of fruit, flowers and live plants.
Gray I'.IihIcm tlie Ofltcrr.
FRANKLIN, Neb., July 25. (Speolal Tel
egramsFrank Gray, who has been, under
the name of Tom Shannon, living here for
tho last four mouths, mode his eAcapo today
from six officers, when thoy thought they
ad tho man thoy have been nftcr for tho
ast year. It o?ems he Is wantod In several
places for horso stealing and also shooting
sheriff In tho hand In Washington county,
Kansau, while the officer was applying hand
cuffs. Two deputies from Lincoln wero
among the officers who met with disappoint
mcnt In not getting their man. Gray wan
seen to enter his bouse, which was at once
surrounded, nnd upon entering It was sup
posed he was In the cellar, but after a half
hour was lost In searching for him It was
found ho hnd passed through the house, go
ing out tho back door, nnd was out of sight
at once In tho thick brush. It Is understood
that thcro aro several rewards offered for
tho arrest of Gray. Gray has farmed all
spring nnd summer. Ho had In a crop of
com and had Just Bold out in tho last few
day3. Ho has n wlfo nnd small boy.
AVrniiKle In Ilcntrlcc Council.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 25. (Special Telo-
gram.) Quito n stir was created last night
nt a meeting of tho city council, when tho
queotlon of letting of the contract for build-
Ing brick sidewalks ordered by the city came
up. There was only ono bid, that of Frank
,. Lee, nnd when tho chairman of the aide-
walk committee recommended that Lee be
awarded tho contract. Councilman McCleery
of tho Fourth wnrd arofco and registered a
vigorous remonstrance. McCleery stated
that It was generally known and understood
that Leo was bidding for the firm of Ruther
ford & Lee, of which J. S. Rutherford, n
member of tho city council, was tho head.
and he was not In fnvor of awarding these
contracts to members of the council. Mc
Cleery moved thnt the bid bo rejected and
tho clerk bo instructed to readvertiso for
bids. Mr. McCleery became very caustic In
some of his remarks and his motion to re
ject carried by a vote of (i to 4, after a lively
controversy.
Honor Dietrich nt .lolnintnwii.
JOHNSTOWN. Neb.. July 25. (Special
Telegram.) Hon. C. II. Dietrich, accom
panied by Mr. Prout, visited Johnstown this
evening. Tho occailon was made very agree
able by a supper eerved by tho women of tho
precinct without regard to party nnd music
by tho Johnstown band. Tho future gov
ernor made a very favorablo Impression by
Ilia frnnk nnd hearty manner nnd ho was
equally pleased with his reception.
Mm. Clayton llnrlicr Slny Heenvcr.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. July 25. (Spe-
clnl.) Mrs. Clayton Barber, wlfo of tho
chief clerk of a railroad supply department
In this city, who was reported to bo dan
gerously 111 last evening by being given nn
eight-grain tablet of corrosive sublimate
by mistake, has been resting easily today
and hopes of her ultimate recovery aro
ontertained.
Italn llecord llroUcn,
NORDEN, Neb.. July 2B.(Spe,clal.) The
amount. of rain for tho first part of July
breaks provlous records hero, eleven and
flvo-elghths Inches having fallen during this
month. Corn has prospect of an Immense
yield. Hay nnd grass are In good condition
anil promise a heavy crop.
Home llri'iikn Miin'n I. en.
TECU.MSK1I. Neb., July 25. (Special
Telegram.) An unruly horso reared upon
P. II. Shnughuessy, a horso trainer, here
today, knocked him to tho ground and broke
Ills left leg between the ankle and knee
Joints.
Will Attend l?pvrnrlli AkNc inhly.
OSCEOLA. Neb., July 25. (Special.)- A
largo number of people of this pluco .are
preparing to attend tho Epuorth assembly
nt Lincoln this year. A superior program
Is proimsvd on this occaslou.
WILL NOT PUT UP TICKET
Gold Democrats Virtually Agreo to Support
President McKlnley.
NO FUSION WITH ANTI-IMPERIALISTS
W. II. llnldcnmn. Gold Lender In Ken
tucky. Announce Tlint He Will
Support Itrynn. Willie Klirlch
of Colorado Witlidriivrs.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 25. By the unani
mous vote of the natlonnl committee of the
national gold democracy this afternoon the
scheme of fusion with tho nutl-lmpcrlnllst
movement, originating with the recent mass
meeting at tho Plaza hotel in New York
City, was defeated, as was alto the plan to
place n gold democratic ticket In thi flcld
this year.
Of tho thirty-nine members of the na
tional commlttco there wcro present nine
teen, two of tho committeemen holding sov
rral proxies. At tho conference with the
Plaza hotel committee a subcommittee pre
sented nn nddress setting out the proposi
tion for fusion nnd a third party ticket,
with tho reasons coming down from tho
New York meeting.
Upon hearing the argument from John
Jay Chapman, Thomas M. Dornc of the
New York commlt'tee, nnd others, the gold
nun decided upon nn Immediate considera
tion of tho question and the New York
committeemen took back seats and listened
to n discussion which occupied moro than
nn hour. In compliance with a suggestion
of Charles A. Traccy of New York each
member of tho gold nntlonal committee, In
succession, expressed his view. Eastern nnd
western men opposed the proposition, tak
ing the ground that thcro had been dlsnflec-
tlons and withdrawals from the ranks of
tho national democracy, that the placing
of a third ticket In tho field this year with
tho new Issues now before tho country
would In no wny tend to nn accomplishment
of the end nnd aim back of the organization
of tho gold national democratic party in
1SD(5.
It wan urged that tho gold democrats, who
stand today whero they stood In tho cam
paign of 1896, on tho money question nnd
"against Bryanlsm," would ho left free to
vote In support of the republican platform
which wns unchangeably in favor of a
Bound and stable monetary system."
Hiildcnimi to Stipport Itrynn,
When It camo to W. B. Haldeman of tho
Louisville Courier-Journal nnd n member
of tho nntlonal executive committee to
mnke expression, n sensation was sprung,
Mr. Haldeman In 1S98 contributed valuable
aid In actively raising funds .or tho or
ganlzntlon nnd maintenance of the work of
tho gold democracy, and was a member of
the nudltlng committee of that party. He
stood not three feet away from John P
Frenzcl as ho tnlkcd and apparently ill
rected his attention exclusively to that gen
tlcman, and when bo had concluded, he
withdrew from the room.
W. B. Haldeman, nddresslng tho commit
tco, said:
Mr. Cluilrman nnd Gentlemen of the
Committee: In the campaign of IStHj there
came to us who were umoriated In coni-
mltteo work fnr the national democratic
party n close feeling not only of political
nfllllntlon, but n pcrsonnl regard and es
teem thnt time cannot nnd will not destroy.
I do not know the Individual sentiment of
n member of this committee, but ns honest
men wo will nt this meeting Htatc frankly
our vIowh. I do not today, any more than
In 1S9C, when I xtutod my determination to
sever my connection with this committee,
If It saw lit to uccent one dollar from n re
publican source, believe that honesty or In
tegrity In the administration of our gov
ernment can be, found In tho republican
pnrty.
In ISOfi I took upon myself ubundnnt
abuso from Kentucky democrat?, and I did
It because I helleved. with inv friend anil
commander, Henry Wattersoii, In tho right
eousness or a retusai to compromise wim
dishonor on tho question of a sound nml
Htnble currency. 1 believed then that the
national honor in the Htnbllltv of Its money
was Involved, and If I believed thnt In lht
respect there was any danger now I would
stand this day ngalnst the regular demo
cratic organization. No sane man bolleves
this danger exists. The free and unlimited
colnngo of silver ut the ratio of 10 to 1,
without the consent of nuy other nation.
has been relocated tn another generation oy
this nation. It Is n past issue.
Iliildeninii 'In I Us of llln Heart
My heart goes out to those who struggle
for liberty In every uutlon, nnd I applaud
and npprove tho expression In tho demo
cratic Dlntform. symnathlzlnc with
tho Boers a people who mny he
robbed of free citizenslili) In order
to enable English greed to gather
to Its coffers the diamonds nnd gold
of South Africa. Only for tho Interest of
her own selfish purposes does England de
sire tho amity of the Fnlted Stntts. Thli
republican administration seems o love
Knchiml more tluill It loves Its owl' coun
try tho great republic which Is tod.-y the
first In power, honor mid place nmi.ir t
the nations of the world. We cannot. 'e
must not. encourauo n weak and corrup
administration to barter free Institutions
nnd civil liberty In a combination with the
most autocratic, arrogant ami seinsn powe
In all Europe. I am compelled, with i
sense of what Is due to the free Amerlc;
that I love, to earnestly, actively support
an American whom i neueve loves nn
country nnd whom 1 bellevo to be the high
est and best typo of an American cltlz. n
und thus believing 1 shall veto for and sup
nort Wllllnm .lennlncs Hrvun.
1 hnve served on the nudltlng committee
dnrlnir tho Inst four veal's. Everv dollar
of money that was raised for the natlonnl
democratic parly In ISfHJ. ho far as my
knowiedgo goes, enme through democratic
sources. I aided In the nctlve work of
lion. Abrnm S. Hewitt In raising a cam
paign fund, declining absolutely to meet
Mr. Cornelius Wis or to rccelvo nny nld
from hlni or from the republican commit
tee. Mr. Hewitt raised for us a fund,
mainly from New York democrats, which
enabled us to pay every dollar of our ex
ponses nnd lenvo n balance to our credit,
whleh upon my motion before the execu
tive committee wns placed on deposit with
the I milium Trust company. Thnt monev
Is there todny subject to our order, nnd If
we enn'iot return It to the individuals who
subscribed It. I move that as tt came from
the democrats It be rrstorced to them In
their stnte organization, nnd that the treas
urer, Mr. l-renzel, lie inttrueteii anil 'ii
rpctpfl in nnv this sum of money now In
our treasury to that splendid democrat, tho
nhlo leader oi ino urmocrius oi ine cum.
Hon. David II. Hill, to use ns his Judgment
may direct.
I shall not encronih upon the time of this
committee In bringing before It the present
conditions which exist In the stnte of Ken
tucky. No man who l seir-respeciing enn,
In our state, support n government by as
snsslnatlon. When that great friend of the
common people, Wllllun floebel. was foully,
cruelly murdered there was and Is bofnr
us 111 iveniucKy an issue nun rcacncH iur
beyond any national Issue. Murder mut
and shall be punl-hed under the law, even
If Hull. ma lias ic eieci anoiner governor,
tvlm will recounlze the Just and leual De-
quest of n sister stnte, In demanding a fu
gitive irom jiisucu.
Tho withdrawal of Mr. Haldoman from
tho meeting wns understood ns n with
drawal from tho commlttco and nil fur
ther connection with tho gold democratic
organ'zatlon.
When tho voto on the question of fu
sion and tho nomination of tho third
ticket was tnkon Gordon Woodbury of
New Hampshire proved to bo tho only
committeeman present who favored a third
party ticket. Tho voto was by ballot
and stood 26 to 1 ngalnst tho proposition.
Mr. Woodbury at onco moved that tho
vote bo mado unanimous and this wan
done.
Platform of I'rlnclplcH,
After adopting tho following resolutions
tho national commlttco of tho national
democratic party adjourned until 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
Resolved, That In tho opinion of this
committee the nomination of candidates by
the national democratic party fnr the oin
ces of president and vice president Is un
wise and Inexpedient.
Second That wo nlllrm tho Indlunapolis
platform of ISM.
Third Wo recommend the state commit
tees In their respective HtnteM to preserve
their organizations nnd take hiicIi uteps as
In their opinion will best subservo tho
principles- of our party, especially In tho
maintenance of a sound currency, tho right
of prlxate totilrftit the Independence of
idkl.irv mi. I the i ilh .rltt r. nril
dent t i enfene fidcr.il laws, n invert nt
t.i' K lio.'ii whli h Is made under the ruisc
of dt riuiui.itlun of the government by In
junction v e urge the voters not to be deceived tty
the plea thnt the monev question hns been
llnnllv settled. The specltle relterntlon of
the demand for the free colnnee of silver
at the rate of 16 to 1 by the Kansas City
onventlon and the known character of nil
men In connection therewith emphasize
the dnnger of this demand. We endorse
the action of coiieress In nnsslnc n bill
embodying the gold standard ns a step In
the rlubt direction. We feel It would be
dangerous to elevate to executive power
anyone hostile to tne maintenance nnn en
forcement of this law.
Mr. Irfiuls R. Ehrlch of Colorado, who,
Inco 1806. has been prominent and active In
tho gold democratic movement, said:
This action of the national committee of
lli trnlil ilonm, ruv in nil I rn irooilM. The
whole thing Is simply a McKlnley endorse
ment, nnd I have no doubt that those In-
crested In Issuing the call Intended such,
have done with the committee and tlie
present organization of the party nnd shall
tender my resignation.
Later on Mr. Ehitch wroto his letter of
eslgnntlon and withdrawal, which was ac
cepted by tho committee.
What ttie Auntie Wnnt.
Tho nntl-lmperlnllst commlttco appointed
nt the conference held nt the Plaza hotel,
New York, gave out the following state
ment and call for n convention to ho held
ti this city on August II:
The nntlonal committee of the cold demo-
crntH has brought the usefulness of that
organization to nn end. it now necomes
the duty of the Independent committee to
enable the Independent voters to place In
the Held n platform and candidates which
they can conscientiously support. This can
only be ilntu bv u new party, permanent
n Its alms, but nrcimrcil tn take positive
steps ngalnst both old purlieu.
we believe that the atitl-lmperiallsts,
who have tlono splendid work In recalling
the republic to the Ideas of Its founders,
will conclude I hat they call enforce their
Ideas more effectively by means of a
"third" ticket than In any other way. We
believe that many citizens who have not
been Identified with the nnll-lniperlallsts
will welcome this chance to express their
usiipprovin oi existing conditions, m oruer
to meet these needs n pass convention Is
hereby railed to meet nt Indianapolis nt .
p. m. on the llth day of August, 1900, to
nomlnnte or eo-onerate In the nomination
of candidates for president nnd vice presi
dent upon n platform substantially us fol
lows:
t he republican party Is rimdiirtlnir an in
direct ntlack upon the Institutions of oir
country. At home It corrupts the public
morals by selling public otllces and spe
cial privileges to the highest contributor.
io pariy assets; aiiroan it wages a wieiten
war of comment In violation of the prin
ciples of the Declaration of Independence.
The democratic party Is conducting n
direct attack upon the Institutions of our
country. It udvocates dishonest money
and threatens the Integrity of the
Judiciary.
No man nerves well his country who
joins In cither of these attacks. I'nrtv to
licit Her. therefore, but opponents of both,
we pledge our honest ctTortH to tho follow
ing ends.
First-Independence and protection to the
Inhabitants of Cuba, the Philippine Islands,
i-orto itico ana Hawaii.
heeond A slnule irold standard and a
sound banking system.
Third Abolition of all special privileges.
Fourth A nubile service based nn merit
only.
rills call Is addressed to nil those op
posed to tho candidates and platforms of
tho republican and democratic parties.
o More for Knolon.
J. Shall, vice president for Indiana of tho
iVmcrlcan A ntl-Imperialist league, In rc-
sponso to a telegraphic Inquiry, todny re
ceived the following dispatch from W. J.
Mlzo of Chicago, secretary of the executive
committee of the league:
Our leacue has never had nnv cntnmcil-
catlon with the gold democratic commltt e
Tho telegram was followed by a letter
from Secretary Ml.se, In which, referring to
tho congrcos of tho league to be held In this
city August 10 and 16, he said:
The comlnc mcetlmr of the lenmie Is not
considered a convention such as nominates
prcsmenis, nut moro in the nature, of a
congress or conference. We do not desire
delegntes who are favorable to Mr. Mc-
Klnluy h Imperial no! lev. We des Ire thorn
only who are radically onnoseil to im
perialism. The league hns no knowledge of
tbo New York meeting of gold domocrats
anil uiiu-impcriaiiHts except what is seen
in ine newspapers.
Tho New York meetlnc wns not called bv
nny of tho nntl-lmpcrlallstlc lenguos nnd
so tar as i nm nware tne parties who were
most active in it were not members or nny
nptl-lmnerlallstlc leauue.
I see no reason why we should not havo
ns many delegates at the inillnnnpollf, con
volition na there were either ut Kansas
city or ruiiuiiciphin.
METCALFE WILL MAKE RACE
Vice Presidential .Noiiilnrc of lr
lilhltlonlNtx Accept Honor
TiiriiMt timn lllm.
NEW YORK, July 23. Tho official notlfl-
cation of Henry II. Metcalfe of Pawtucket,
H. I., of his nomination for vice president
on tho prohibition ticket took placo In
Carneglo hall tonight. John O. Woolley
of Chicago, the tandldrto for president,
who wns untitled olllclally In Chlcngo, was
present. Dr. Samuel Dickey of Michigan
chairman of the notlllcatlon committee, In
making the notification, said:
"I bellevo thnt on tho nbstrnct merits of
tho cose, If It wns aafo for thorn to do ho.
democratic or republican politicians would
bo ngalnst the saloon. But they hnro found
tho saloon means business. They have dis
covered that the church has como to that
pass when It merely makes resolutions nnd
takes no other notion."
Mr. Metcnlfo was greeted heartily when
ho rose to respond. Ho said, In part:
The platform adopted at Ciilcano com
mands, my wurmet approval. It Is an Ideal
paper, in thnt It Is a clear and complete
declaration of the party's organic convic
tion and purpose ntatcil without a super
fluous word, and so far as I um able tn
discover without any Important omissions.
On the basis of tho organic principles of
the party It evades no ltal truth and
'brinks from no responsibility. It places
the party squaiely on the lighting line of
principle, without lon-.uR to the right or
left for any Issue of expediency. It de
clares battle for Iho nation's exaltation
through the salvation of the nation's man
hood. It Is simply a compact of broud
mipiled reformers that In tlie pending nn.
tlonal election tiny will concentrate their
entire strength for assault upon the or
Kiinlzed enemv of nil reform, suspending
for the time. If need be, their activity on
othT special lines of reform, however Im
portant, but neither waiving nor forgetting
their duties thereto.
Tho i-tatemcnts embodied In this platform
will command the ussent of millions of
American citizens who havo never yet
voted with us, nnd who, beeauso of their
subserviency tn popularity, may not yet
dare to declare their Independence. Hut,
believing that truth I mighty nnd must
prevail, I pledge tho best effort of my lite
in trvlng with you so tn bring neighbors
nnd fellow citizens Into the light that they
will dare to lie so loyal to their convic
tions as tn voto tn harmony therewith
Nnniliinted for CoiiKrcNH.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2.r.. John Bobs of
Lafayetto was nominated by the leniocrats
of tho Tenth dish let fnr congreso today by
acclamatlon.
SPRINGFIELD, III., July 25. Tho Seven
tconth district democrata today rcnomln
nated Benjamin F. Caldwell for congress by
acclamation.
HOUSTON. Tex., July 2.1. The Sixth dls
trlct democratic convention of Alvarado to
day renominated Congressman It. E. Burke
of Dallas for n third term.
PrcNlilent DIiipn nt tlimsllnn.
CANTON, O., July 2f.. President and Mrs.
McKlnley drove to Mnssllon today, to bo tho
guests at lunch of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
Stctse. The Ohio olllclals havo boon ml
vised that a call on Saturday will bo agreo
nhlo to the president. This dlspola tho rip
moi that ho will return to Washington at
short notice.
Vole IIoiiiIn for ev School,
FIUNKLIN. Nob.. July 25. (Special Tel
cgram.) A voto, taken here todny upon tho
Isnulng of bonds for the building of a now
school house, carried by a largo majority.
Last year a similar voto wus taken, which
was defeated by eight votoH. This year it
carried hotter than 5 to 1. Bonds aro tn bo
for JS.000 and work on building will bo com
monced at onco tu bo In readiness for tho
fall term.
POPS HAVE THEIR OWN WAV
Kansas Democrats Give Up Their Best
Offices for Sake of Fusion.
MARTIN NAMED FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
Three Silver Fnctlnns Appoint Offlccm
nml Then .Noiulnntr Cniidlitutca,
Sitter llepnlillcniiN (icttiiiK
i'helr Share.
FOIIT SCOTT. Kan.. July 25. At their
convention here today, Kansas democrats
surrendered to the demands of populists nnd
thereby mado possible the meet harmonious
fusion that has ever existed In thin state.
The populists had demanded from the dem
ocratB tho oftlce of associate Justice In ex
change for that of attorney general, al
though tho former olllcc had previously been
granted to the democrats In what was sup
pcecd to be an air-tight agreement. After
nn all night session of conference commit
tees, the question was left open to he set
tled by tho democratic convention nt Us
gathering today. A light wan expected be
fore tho democrats would glvo up this plum,
but, led by Hen. J. (I. Johnson, nntlonal
comittceman for Kansas, thoy finally ac
ceded to tho demands of the populists and
embraced the opportunity for a love feast
The populists, when the nctlon of the demo
crnts wan made known to them, went wild
with delight and gavo vent to their feelings
In n demonstration that lasted for twenty
mliitlttti nnd reached tho height of enthu
siasm.
Tho statu ticket as completed by the dif
ferent conventions was finally endorsed by
nil three democratic, populist and silver
republican. It Is ns follows:
Associate Juntlce David Martin, populist.
Covernor John W. Breldeuthal, populist
Lieutenant Governor A. M. Harvey, pop
ulist.
Secretary of Stnte Abe Frakcs. democrat.
Treasurer Conwny Marshall, democrat.
Attorney General Hugh P. Farrclly,
democrat.
Superintendent of Instruction Webb Me-
Nail, silver republican.
Electors nt Iirge K. W. Turner, silver
republican: J. B. Fugate, democrat.
First District James Fnlloon. silver re
publican; Second district. J. B. Goshorn.
democrat; Fifth district, P. Camtensen,
democrat; Seventh district, H. J. Iloetzel,
democrat.
Mr. IHkkk Had Her Wny.
Mrs. Annie L. Dlggs throughout the con
vention made a strong fight for tho populists
to secure tho associate Justiceship and for
Martin's nomination and to her efforts Is
due much of thu success of that party's
claims.
After deciding to make the trade asked by
tbo populists, tho democrat quickly selected
those oftlcos to which they wero entitled
and adopted n platform.
Tho populists had nnmcd Martin nnd
Brcldcnthnl by acclamation nnd taken u
recess for luncheon.
On reassembling the convention recolved
a commlttco from tho democratic conven
tion. Tho spokesmnu of this committee
wns National Committeeman Johnson, who
congratulated the populist convention upon
Its choice of conference committeemen, for
ho said they out-talked the democrats and
won their point. Tho populists, he snld
will he tho orators of the fusion campaign
He then stated that the democratic conven
tion had nomlntcd Its part of tho fusion
ticket nnd named tho candidates.
Grant Hcrrltigton then formally placed
tho names of tho democratic candidates
beforo tho convention and by a voto they
were declared to bo the nominees of tho
populists. It was done by a rising vote and
scattering cheers.
A llko committee from tho silver Tcpuo
llcan convention appeared and announced
tho nominees of that convention. These
nominations, too, wero mado tho nominees
of tho pcoplo'B party.
The platform adopted by the democrats
domnnds, among other things, tho creation
by law of a "public tribunal, clothed wl'h
all power necessary for the complete nnd
efficient regulation and control of rail
ways," and legislation for the regulation of
passenger nnd freight rates Is demanded, ns
well as the appointment of a railway
auditor, with power to examine the books
nnd accounts of railways. Tho platform re
fers to Mr. Bryan as "that unconquored
hero, the Hon of the west.
Tho platform adopted by tbo populists
declares for the establishment of n stnte
oil refinery, and the distribution of oil to
the peoplo of Kansas at cost; for a law tax
ing banks and for the creating of n fund
to bo under the control of the stnto exam
Incr, tc be used In reimbursing depos
itors In banks that havo become Insolvent
FORECAST OF THE WEATHF.R
I'll I r SklcN I'roKiioMlcnteil tor Todny
with Further IncreiiNe In
i'cnilicrntiire.
WASHINGTON. July
Thursdny and Friday:
25. Forecast for
For Nebraska, North Dakotn and South
Dakota Generally fair and wnrmer Thiirs
nay; j- riuay tuir; cooler in western por
Hon; southeasterly winds.
cor inow .Mexico Fair nnd warmor
Thursday; fair Friday; southeasterly
winds.
For Oklnho-f nnd Indlnn Territory
Generally fair Thursday and Friday; cast
crly winds.
I' or Iowa and Missouri Goneraly fa!
Thursday and Frldny; warmer Frldny
northerly winds, shifting to southeasterly
I' or Kansas Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair; southerly winds.
I' or Colorado nnd Wyoming Fair and
warmor Thursday; Friday fair; south
easterly winds.
For Montana Local rnlns and cooler
Thursday; Friday fair; westerly winds
Local Itecoril.
OFVirr-: of Tin: WEATnnn thtppatt
u.m.mia, juiy s.1. uillcinl record of tem
peraturn and precipitation, compared with
wio currcp jiiuihk nay o: tne last Hire
y itiirs :
1900. ISM. 1SH U07,
Maximum icmperntiiro .. M 92 n! w
Minimum temperature ... fil n? r,'.i i9
Mean temperature 70 nt ,
Halnfall GO .() .mi
Hceord of precipitation at Omaha for thl
nny aim since .iarcn i. r-t'iu:
Normal temperature for tho day
Deficiency for the day
Total extess since March 1
Nnrmnl rainfall II lue
ncllelency for tho day 14 lie-h
Total rainfall since March 1 17 'is lie h
Ddllclency since Mnrch 1 I.f.l Inebi
lJclltiency same - period iwiii &.07 ln-lir
Dellclency samo period .til IikIii
llrpiirln from Slallonn nt H 1. M.
5
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHEH.
-3 a
Omaha, clear K2' M' no
North Platte, clear I Wi M
Cheyenne, clear I 70 71
Halt Lake, clear I Ml !2 m
Rapid City, clear M,, s no
Huron, char h'l Mi 111
Wlllistnu, clear Ml m .011
Chicago, clear Mi 70 n
St. I, mils, clear ' hi m hi
St. Paul, clear 7 h .')
IJ'ivenport, clear I Ml r, in
KansiiH City, clear I 82' 2 (
Helena, part cloudy I K. !c in
Havre, clear I 'A, .01
IliHiuurck, clnar 2 hi ii
tialveitton, cloudy I hl fcy 1
T Indlcutcs truce of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
.... . Local Forecast Official,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
little Liver Pills.
Must Rear Signature of
m PK-Slnlle Wrapper Ifelow.
1
Tor small n4 a uqr
FOR HEADACHE
FOR BlUINEtl.
FOR BILIOUSKf 8t
FOR TORPID LIVER'.
ran constipation.
ron SALLOW SKIK.
FOR YUECOHPLEllOa
CURE PICK HEADACHC
Worn Out?
TRY KVITH TRY
mm
(.Mniiiuil Wine)
VOHM 1'A.MOUN TO.VIC.
Marlanl Inn Is n totdo ureivucd upon
truly aclentltlo principles it Is safa nnd
benelltinl as well 11 Agreeable.
Martnnl Winn hns more Minn S.PflO written
endorsements from leading physlolans In nil
parts or tno worm
Malum Wine iriviv power to tho lirnln.
trciu.Mli nnd elasticity of tho muscles nml
richness to the olood tt Is a promoter ol
Kood hral th aiul longevity Makes ths old
younr. keotm the young strong.
Martnnl Wln Is spoolally recommended
for General Ddilllty. Overwork, Wonknesi
from whatever caiifs. Profound Deprerslon
mi rjxnaustion, inroai ami i.ung ins-
lists. 11 Grippe, t onsumiitlon nnd Ma
laria. It Is a dlffutilbla tonic for tho entlrs
yfttcm.
Murium wmo la invaiunhle for over
worked men. rtnllcnto women nnd sickly
ohlldreti. It stimulates, strengthens and
usUilns the wystem nnd braces tody and
brain. It comhita Malaria and LnOrlppe.
May b used effectively In form of a hot
irni
Sold by nil druglsts. Beware of Imitation!.
You Can Cut
the top off a vcod, but It will
grow again. You can relluvo tho
pain of nticumatlsm, but the
dlsPAho remains. Go to the root
remove the cause. Mull's
Pioneer Cure
for llhcumatlrm Is n certain
speclllc. A dollar draft In each
It. 01 box guarantees a cure.
Chocnlate-contcd tablets. Atk
your druKKlst or write The Light
ning Medicine Co., Muscatine, la.
KILL THAT PAIN with Mull's
Lightning Pain Killer, 25o .t Wo.
For sale in (imuho. by Hcaton-McGInn
Drug Co , Jus Forsythe the King
I'harmao, 1.. U reyton, jonn 11. (. onte.
Sam II Farnsworth In Council Illuffa
by Geo S Davis, o H lirown. 111 soiitn
Omaha by M A Dillon
Special Excision
AUGUST 8th.
To Niagara Falls, N. Y.
To Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
To Toronto, Out.
To Montreal, P. Q.
Homeseckcrs Excursions, 1st and 3rd Tues
day each month. Call or wrlto for Summer
Tours.
Tralra leavo Union Station dally fnr
KANSAS CITY, QUINCY, ST. LOUIS and
all points east or south.
All Information at CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1410 FAP.NAM ST., (Paxton Hotel Block)
or wrlto Harry E. Moorcs. C. P. 1 1. A
iiavi: von iivKii tiivr.N a
FA I It 'I'll I A I. TO. . . .
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, ynu havo missed a good thing.
This oxqiilclto malt bovcrago litaniln on .1
iiiihilo basis. It sells Itself. Its famo nnd
reputation Is tho envy of many. Tho palato,
tho beneficial results nchloved "within" tho
Inner mnn aro the only and real Judges of
Its merits. Approved of by tlicin, It trl
umphantly enters Innumer.ihln households.
Whore Cabinet enters, doctors and dru
bills exit.
nitnw i;i iiv
I'lllHI It Hi t; llllllWIMi co
Phone I'J(I. tnilllA, m:ii.
-41.. Annuiii Minim-railing Mm
5J1 orr,
,.tiL,i"B!ia, wio., (.'nnna nf 0
i nml luilUcriitlani, Thru quit
turtlu rwior I,tt VIuIUt In
ouniMirei nt mn lor ttijilr.tnul
or riuiin, iramnt liuouux n l
IIHDt.tlon If falif.n In L. If-I..ll
DmihowjliniawHiitiilraiiroTetniml ,.j'leiltctiiCUH13
5ft?I? villi.','?" W1' ln,1,t "lpl'?lBiithiiBnulni
AJax mbleis. 'lbr Imvn cmml thou.umli and will
ruB ou. MeKtriuKltlToiirltlniiuuriintM to mt
rtacurslnencli ctvt or mfuud tlm luoniii, l'rlu
fill flC (,"r l,?c.'"i'"A nr it packnKiw Ifuli trt,
MAX REMEDY CO., 70cmTtt
For snlo in Omatin, Nob. by J.d. Forsyth,
102 N iCth. Kuhn & Co.. ICtfi and Douglas,
and In Council UltiffB by J. C. DoIIavun.
Urucslstn
CURE YOURSELF!
Lj-i IIIkIJ fnr unrulnrJ
din liaran. liiilauimit'iuut,
Irrltmlmw ur nliirlic,iii
uf in ii ii a a i-ieiu Litiiiir.
I'iiuiIi" .. n ,.' i. .1 ii.lrir..
cuChimi-uCq K"" or l"'l ' "
INCitNlIil.HI "r:wEIl.,
i; s. x, H f 'in 1 1 "'i v rupjwr.
l r.(r., 'i.'ll'l, IO
1.10, or I iMttlrt. ; 7.V
CUSUIIU Mill IX IHUS4$
ICARTER'S
JVC Ouiuoutl