THE OMAHA DAILY HIST,: TIirithOAY. SI3PTEMM31? 20, 1000.
3
SMYTH SUES STARCH COMPANY
Attorney General Begins Proceedings
Against Hebnuka City Concern,
EFFORTS TO BRtAK UP THE STARCH TRUST
C In I inn Unit tin- A run (nnipuny In
Trniinlcrrlnu It. Property ( ciikciI
tu Perforin Untie for YVIilolt It
WtiK liMMiriiiirnlrit In Milk,
LINCOLN. Sept. 19. (Special.) Attorney
General Smyth Is nKuIti hwiiikiiik Ina ti list-
mashing bludqcuii and today h nlmod a
forocioua blow at ill" Atko ManufacturinK
oomtinliy of Nebratdiu City uhd the Un.t d
Starch company of Now Jeracy. Through
ttio agency of the HUpromu court lie menus
to provent tlio I'tilted Starch company, of
' hlch ho claims thu Argo .Matiufact .irliiK
company In u part, from doing bualiieas in
Nebraska. It lias been Intimated that ills
commencement of tho proceedings was pro
voked by J. Sterling Morton's nt.ciHai ..f
Attorney (lonernl Smyth nnd his nttli de
toward the trusts. Tho ntt rncy gcuoiul
dcrlnros that tho i'nltcd Starch company
was formed for thu purp so of cotnroll ng
tho starch market and In his petition he
alleges that Carl and Joy Morton arc am m
Its principal stockholders.
Tho Information filed by Attorney Gjii
rral Smyth Is In the nature of a quo war
ranto nml In substance charge that on or
shout August 23. ISM. the Argo Manufuc
turlng rompany of NchtHsl.n City, thfl
Amirlcnn (ilucoso rompnny and the Oswego
Starch I'ompany of New York state and tho
Floux City (la.) Starch Works company
formed nn Illegal combination for tho pur
pOBo of controlling and eroatlng a mon.p
oly of tho starch business ihr.ushnut thn
I'nlled States. The supremo court Is ask d
to adjudge nnd decree thn tho d fondant
I'nlted States Starch company Is an tin.aw
fill trust and that It be enjoined from tho
further transaction of business In Ne
braska. Ciiiitenls of tin Petition.
Tho petition opens by reciting that the
Argo ManufacturinK conipnny Is a corp-ru-tlon
organized under tho laws of Nebraska
nnd that from tho tlmo of Its creation on
Juno 2, 1804, until It became a part of tho
trust It was engaged In the business f r
which It wiis IncorpornUd-the mannfur.
turlng of starch and other grnln products
and tho owning nnd feeding of stock. After
nllcglng that on August 2S It became a ptrt
of tho Cnlted Starch compnny, tho att ,r
ncy general exhibits n section of tho arti
cles of Incorporation of the latter, which
provides that the objects f'.r which the
corporation was formed aro tho mnnufac
tnro of corn or other grain products and
othcrwlso dealing In starch, glu oao and
dextrine. In buying, selling and feeding
cnttlo: purchasing, erec'tlng nnd operating
box factories and planing mills; also to
purchase, sell or assign shares of the cap
ital stock, or bonds, of any othor corpora
tion. These nrtlclcs of Incorporation were
filed with tho secretary of stato in New
Jersey.
The attorney general next nssorted thnt In
violation of law nnd In abuse of Its corpor
ate powers tho Argo Manufacturing com
pany sold and transferred to tho United
Stnrch company all of Its personal and real
property, Including Its business and rights
of every kind, for tho consideration of $123,
100, and by doing so ceased to do any of
tho business or perform nny of tho dutlci
for which it was organized and which were
imposed by Its articles of Incorporation.
.utnre of (lie Octtipti.
Directing his attention to all of tho com
panies that are njlegcd to have entered the
combination, the attorney general asserts
that some time prior to August 2S, tho ex
act date of which ho Is tumble to give. Joy
Morton, as president, nnd A. T. Richardson
ns secretary, both of the Argo Manufactur
ing company, nnd T. 1'. Kingston!, Illratu
ntiryea. J. I). Illgglns, Ollbert S. (iraves,
Charles H. Flint nnd J. C. Young, owners
or stockholders of thu Oswego Starch com
pany, thn American Olucoso compnny and
tho Sioux City (lown) Starch company,
formed nn association with tho Illegal In
tent and purposes of preventing and pre
cluding competition, to crento a monopoly
In their business throughout the United
Stntea, to llx the prlcu of their products,
to prouT.t others from conducting or carry
ing on the starch business nnd to crento
and carry out restrictions In trade. Tho
petitioner states in tills connection that
tho association thus formed const Ittitos a
trust within tho meaning of tho law and
that Its acts, Intents nnd purposes con
stitutes nn unlawful conspiracy against
business nnd trade. Tho petitioner fur
ther avers that for the purposo of more
effectually carrying out and executing tho
objects and purposes the members of the
association formed , n corporation under
tho laws of New Jersey and fixed tho cap
ital stock ut $0,000,000, which was divided
Into CO.000 shares of $100 each and In pur
suit of their unlawful Intentions arbitrarily
tlxed tho price of starch and other pro
ducts manufactured by tho various compa
nies. Tho court Is next Informed that tho os
tensible, Incorporators of tho United Starch
company woro Samuel II. Lawrence, Henry
Ci. Uverdell, I.envltt J. Hunt. (Jeorgo H.
Spencer ind Oscar 1-3. (lubcrman, but that
nil of theso men simply ncted for other
SYKUfirlteS
Actifcarantfy mtdJhompty.
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
wlicn bilious or costive.
resents in the most accept.? bh 'ban
the Inxatii'e principles ofpiants
Atown i? act most ieiefl daily.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. DY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPC0.
5 AN FRANCISCO, CAL.
tOUISVIHC.rrV NEW YORK, N.Y.
tbr tsh 4 jwfghfj - psjcr SOt per tortt.
HI
1 mombt rs of the astmintion nnd fuelled
only two shares of stoik eaih. The of
ficer of the company are named us fol
lows. T. I. Kingston), president; Hiram
Duryea. first vice president; Carl Morton,
second vice president; J, D. Illiftlni. sec
retary and treasurer, Hnd (illbeft S.
(Iraves, II. H. IJuryeH. Charles It. Flint.
J. C. Young, Carl Morton, Joy Morton,
Hiram Duryea, John I). Hlgglns and T. P.
Klngford, board of directors.
Attiti'ltN the OrKHiilntlun.
Another alleged lllcsnl net Is cited la
tho execution of an agreement by which It
was provided that all the property, bus
iness and rights of tho various companies
should be appraised and that each stock
holder or ouner In the companies bo
given n share of stock In tho combination
equal In value to his original Interest as
fixed by the appraisal.
Concerning the capitalization of tho
compnny It Is nlleged that of tho $(5,000,
W) of capital stock Issued only $1,000,000
was paid for in cash, the balance being
paid for by constituent companies of the
trust by convoying to the United Starch
company all of their property and rights
of every kind. This transfer, It Is al
leged, was made In pursuance of the Ille
gal agreement and Is null nnd void and that
.herefore tho title nnd right of possession
to nil of the property transferred lies with
the companies that formed tho combina
tion. In closing the attorney general usks
that tho ngrement by which the Argo
Manufacturing company sold nnd trans
ferred Its property nnd rights be ndjudged
not to have passed, but that (he same
are still, with thn right to Immediate pos
session thereof. In tho defendant, the Argo
.Manuftu turlng company, and further th.t
the United Starch company be excluded
from doing" business In Nebraska.
The supremo court on application of Mrs.
A. M. Davis today allowed an alternative
wilt of inniidatiMis compelling the auditor to
lsbUc warrants on vouchers for supplies
fiirnUhed the Homo for the Friendless In
this city. Tho claims amount to nenrly
$S,000 and are for supplies furnished the
Institution during tho Holcomb ndmlulstra
tlon. The prosecuting nttorney of Douglas
county wns today granted prcmlsslou to
file information ngnlnst 'Charles Moore, who
was tried and acquitted on tho chnrgo of
murdering John D. Mollns In Omaha. July
10, 1SD9. The proceedings nro reopened tor
the purpose of deciding several legal ques
tions and not with the Intention of again
placing Moore In Jeopardy.
Court Tnken n Iter pal.
Tho supreme court adjourned at C o'clock
this afternoon after handing down do
clslons In twenty-one cases, all of which
were submitted ut tho last term. Tho de
cision and sentence of Cardwell by tho
district court of Sheridan county was
r.nirmcd. This llnnlly disposes of that
case and will result In Cardwell bolng Im
mediately committed to tho penitentiary,
lie was found guilty on thu charge nnd
sentenced, but tho enso was appealed to
tho blip re me court on error.
Ilehearlngs were granted In the cases of
The Ileo Publishing company against tho
World Herald und Douglas county against
Albyn Frank. Tho application of Attorney
General Smyth for an order allowing him
to examine tho books nnd records of the
Standurd OH company was overruled for
tho reason that li was prematurely pre
sented. During the morning session the enses of
the State ugalnst tho IJurllngton and Klk
horn railroads wero Joined and submitted
on oral argument. John M. Woolworth
presented the enso for tho defending com
panies and Attorney Oencral Smyth argued
on behalf of tho state.
Decisions were rendered In tho following
cnBcs: Clifton! against Hall County, re
icrsed nnd dismissed; Chamberlain Hank
ing House against Woolsey, reversed end
remanded; Flynn against Itllcy, nfllrmed,
Sullivan not Bitting; Trcster ngnlnst l'lko,
remittitur; Hangs against Cray, afllrmcd;
Carstens against Kllor, afflrmed; McClave
against McClave, affirmed; Hydo ngnlnst
Hyde, alllrmed; I'assumpslc Savings Hank
against Maullck, nfllrmed; Northwestern
Mutual I.lfo Insurance Company ugalnst
llurr, reversed nnd remanded, with direc
tion to causo receiver to collect reutn's
remitted; Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company against llurr, ntllrmed;
Persons against McDonald, alllrmed; NVw
ninn against Phillips, ntllrmed; School Dis
trict Central City against Chicago, Hur
llngton & Qulncy Hallroad Company,
nmrmcd, Stilllvnn, J., not sitting; Holln
ngnlnst Fines, reversed nnd d.smlssed, Sul
livan, J., dissenting; Schaberg against Mc
Donald, alllrmed; Williams ngnlnst State,
teversed and remnnded; llnhn ngalnst
State, ntllrmed; Stato ex rcl Seth Thomao
Clock Company ngalnst Hoard of County
Commissioners, Cass county, reversed nnd
remanded, with directions to Issuo peremp
tory writ of mandamus; Ilrnwncll against
Fuller, ainrmcd; Cnrdwcll against State,
alllrmed; Darker ngalnst Wheeler, remit
titur. Orders on Motion.
Tho following orders on motions wero
mado by tho court during tho sitting today!
Citizens' Stato Hank against Iddlngs, mo
tion for leave to lllo supplemental answer
overruled, Stuart ngalnst llurchan, motion
to rovlvo overruled without projudlco to a
future application; Philadelphia Mortgngo
& Trust Company ugalnst Oylor, motion to
dismiss overruled; motion for leave to lllo
additional transcript ns part of record
sustained; Grant County ngalnst Chlcngo,
Hurllngton & Qulncy Knllroad Company,
motion to dismiss sustained; Stevens
against Hencau, motion to dismiss sus
tained: Toworx against McFarland, leave
granted to fllo amended petition In error;
Whalen ngalnst Kitchen, motion to dismiss
sustnlned; Sanders against Deneese, con
ditional order of dismissal mado absoluto
unless tirlefs nrn served nm! nio.1 hv n.,,n.
ber 2, ioOO; Schmuck ngalnst Hill, motion
to dismiss proceedings In error overruled!
Whnlen ngnlnst Kitchen, motion to dis
miss nppenl overruled; Dcerlng against
Orcbe. motion to substitute party, nppol
lee. allowed; Hankers Building and Loan
Association ngnlnst Forlandcr, motion to
dismiss appeal sustalnad; Batchcllcr
ngnlnst Ashland Mill and Elevator Com
pany, motion to reinstate dented; Hntchol
ler against Ashland Mill and Klevator
Company. motion to reinstate de
nied. Armstrong ngalnst Mayer, motion
for mandamus on Justlco of tho penco de
nied without prejjudlco; Hrown ngalnst
Sloan, motion to quash bill of exceptions
sustnlned; Moore against Jacobs, motion
to strike out part of record sustnlned;
Ocos against Krug Ilrowlng Company, or
der of June 10, 1900, made nbjoluto unless
plaintiff's briefs nro served and filed by
October 10, 1!)00, motion to consolidate sus
tained; Flsk against Thorpe, motion to
quash bill of exceptions sustained, motion
to strike transcript ovorruled; Thurmnn
ngnlnst Omaha, motion to dismiss dented;
Warner ngalnst Ferres, nlleged bill of ex
ceptions stricken from record.
mv rnrtiirv In eliriiUn,
SOUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb.. Sept. 10.
(Special.) This city hns secured n fanning
mill factory which will employ twenty men
and will stnrt about October 1. Tho otll
cers of tho company are: C. H. Lewis,
president; Henry Wood, vlco president;
J N. Woodward, secretary; Plerco Hatleff,
treasurer, and O. H. Orr. general manager.
County 1'iitr Opt'im,
WA1IOO. Nob., Sept. 19. (Special.) Tho
Sounders county fair opened In this city
Tuesday and will contlnuo three days. The
exhibits are not numerous, but very lino us
to quality. Tho attendance is fair today
and If the weather continues tlno it will
b must larger tomorrow tnd Friday,
l'OYXTER WINS AT BEATRICE
Fusion Quarrels Over State Institutions Are
Probably at an Hnd.
LANG WILL GIVE WAY TO DR BEARING
Conner Superintendent Thnnkn (lie
People of llentrlee it nil till- Mute
for Cminlilcriitliin Shuiin Hint
Stolen III IMiiii ftir Future.
HUATUICK, Neb.. Sept. 19.-(Spcclal Tel
egram.) After two days of legal sparring
between Poynter und Lang's attorneys nnd
listening to testimony which was practic
ally u rehash of tho former airings of the
fraens at the Institute for Feeble Minded,
Judge Stull granted the writ of mandamus
prayed for by Poynter nnd his attorneys.
Thu writ, which was published In Sun
day's Dee. asked that Lang be required to
vacate the Institution ns superintendent
Immediately to Dr. Dcnrlng. Tho formal
transfer will occur tomorrow, when
Lang will turn over the kes to Dr.
Dcurltig, closing ns far as the courts are
concerned tho light between Poynter and
Lang.
Dr. Lang stated this evening that ho
wns ready to go nnd that ho would make no
nt tempt to override the court's decision.
"I nm n law-abiding citizen nnd will glvo
possession peacefully now that 1 nm re
quired by the court to do so. I would
havo gone long ngo had Poynter only ncted
tho muii. I wnnt to thank tho people of
Heatrb c nnd of the stato for tho kind con
sideration shown mo In this mutter and to
say that while 1 um no longer superinten
dent of thu Institution nnd practically not
In politics I Intend to tako n little Interest
In the campaign from now until election. "
LINCOLN, Sept. 111. (Special Telegram.)
Koeretnty Fred Jewell left tonight for
Heat rice to represent Governor Poynter In
tho execution of the writ of mandamus
ngnlnst llenjamln F. Lang, Issued today by
Judgo Stull of the district court In lle
ntrlee. Hoth Governor Poynter and Dr.
Deuting nre out nf tho city nnd ennuot got
to Hentrlco until tomorrow evening.
I'l.A.V FOIl lt(l()M: l.l.i'S CII.MI.VG.
Hull County Itepul. Ileum Wilt Wei
come 1 1 1 in nt O'Neill.
O'NUILL, Neb., Sept. 19. -(Special.)
The MeKlnley nnd Roosevelt club of
O'Neill held a meeting lust night to mnko
arrangements for tho Koosciclt meeting
lure on October 4. If reports from the
country nre to be rolled upon there will
be u very largo crowd hero to greet Gov
ernor Koosevelt.
Tho World-Herald scare lioad special In
Inst Sunday's Issuo announcing the polit
ical Hop of "Colonel" Nell Hrer.nan was
read at the meeting and created much
merriment. Tho Herald has tinn-junccd
Mr. Hrcnnnn's flop no less than four or flvo
times within ns many weeks and it has
got to bo u standing Joke hero, not only
among republicans, but populists ns well.
Mr. Hrcnnnn's conversion to tho Hryan
causo Is of no recent date. Ho voted for
Holcomb last fall and has not affiliated po
litically with republicans for a number of
years. Ho was for silver four years ago,
although ho supported MeKlnley In a por
fuuetory manner. One of tho first smp
toms of his having becorao a full-fledged
populist, nnd presumably when he Ilrjt
"saw tho way tho trusts that deal In wire,
nails, oils and many other things were
plundciUig his customers and gradually
making uvcry business tnnn practically an
errand boy for the trusts" was somo tlmo
ngo, when ho was circulating a petition
umong tho merchants of this city, trying
to get them to rnlso tho price of gasollno
from 20 cents to 2." cents per gallon.
Tho republicans of this county are shed
ding no tears over tho loss of Mr. Hren
nan and do not feel, ns the Herald suites,
"that tho bottom has fell out of the old
ship In this county."
The republican vote In this county will
bo larger this year than It hns been nny
year slnco 1892 nnd for every man tho
fuslonlstn can point to as having voted for
MeKlnley In lS9ti nnd now supporting
Ilrynn thero can bo found ten who sup.
ported Hryan In 1S90 nnd aro now support
ing MeKlnley.
As to tho alleged conversation as stated
by tho Herald as having takeu place be
tween Mr. Dietrich and .Mr. Hrennau, your
correspondent took the trouble to Inter
view tho only two men present besides
Senator Prout, candidate for attorney gen
eral, at tho meeting of Messrs. Dietrich
nnd Hrennan nnd both pronounced the al
leged conversation ns stilted in the Herald
as a mess of falsehoods, no ouch conversa
tion having taken place. Ono of tho tn-n
stated: "Tho Herald insulted tho lntolll
genco of Its readers when It presumed thnt
peoplo would bcllovo n candidate for tho
ofuco of governor would mako any such
statements ns those credited to Mr. Diet
rich." Nnrrli Drown nt llentrlee.
nKATIUCR, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Hon. Norrls Hrown of Kearney
spoke to n largo nnd enthusiastic audience at
tho Auditorium In this city tonight. The
largo hall was packed to suffocation and
tho hallways and entrance wns n solid mass
of people assembled to hear the speaker.
Mr. Hrown formally opened tho cumpnign
for tho republicans In this county. A grand
parade and torch-light procession preceded
thn speaking. The crowd thnt ottompted
to get Into the Auditorium to hear the
speaker tonight was nearly ns largo ns
the ono nssembled to hoar Hryan when ho
sqoko hero n short tlmo ago.
Hnnrrn of CiiiiiiuiIkii Mnterlnl.
PIRIICB, Nob.. Sept. 10. (Special.) Tho
World-Herald of Thursday of laBt wcel; con
tained a dispatch from Plnlnvlew giving n
glowing nccount of tho Poynter rally at that
plnco tho ovenlng previous, In which It said
that after tho speech somo farmers wearing
Dietrich buttons tore them off and Joined
iho Hryan club. Tho next Issue of tho
World-Herald contained nn Interview from
Fret! Jewell, tho governor's prlvnto secre
tary, In which ho reiterates what was sent
by tho fusion correspondent. August Mlll
nltz, the populist commissioner, was in this
town n couple of days afterward and C. A.
Helmers asked him If any Dietrich farm
ers toro of thulr buttons. Mr. Mlllnltz said:
"No, I didn't seo anyone tear off their but
tons." it might also bo added that the
populist editor of tho Plnlnvlew News failed
to say anything about Dietrich farmers tear
ing off their buttons in his report of tho
mooting, so tho peoplo down hero believe
It was nothing but a lie. pure and simple,
sent to bolster up the falling causo of fusion
In Nebraska. Thus far not a republican hns
ospoused tho causo of Hrynnarchy, whllo
scores of fuslonlsts havo announced that
they will support McKinloy nnd Dietrich.
Itciuilillf mis ut Wwyne Oruilllle.
WAYNK, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) A .MeKlnley and Hoosevolt club wns
organized hero tonight with about 150 mem
bers enrolled. Charles Heebo wns elected
president. Grant Moars vice president. Fred
French sccretnry nnd I). S. McVlcker treas
urer. An executive committee was nlso
chosen. A large room has been engaged tor
quarters during the campaign and It Is ex
pected that tho club membership will be
Increased to over 300.
Ilui-Ki'tt SiiciiU ut StcrliiiK,
STKKLINO. Nob., Sept. 19.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) This has been a great day hero
for tho republicans. Congressman Hurkett
cams In on the afternoon train and wns
met at the depot by the Sterling band nnd
Jlfty members of the MeKlnley and Koose
velt club on horsebatk. who esiorted him to
the hotel and tonight Tyler opera hniso
was pitched beyond standing room. In his
speech he discussed the Issues In n very
plain and satisfactory tnsuner which
seemed to be pleasing to all and no doubt
nude many votes. The Olee club accom
panied him and favored the audience with
several appropriate songs.
Itcpitlillciitt I nlte for Wnrlt,
GENEVA, Neb.. Sept. lP.-liipeclal.) The
republicans met In convention yesterday and
organized by electing Itobert J. Sloan chnlr
mnn, H. C.Hruner, secretary nnd John llos
serman asslstnnt secretary. The following
perrons were put In nomlnntlon: F. W. Slonn,
county attorney; Hon. Charles A. Fowler
and Georgo Swartz, representatives. The
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
He It resolved by the republicans of Flll
intire county In conv ntlon assembled, tint
we congratulate ourselves and our fellow
countrymen generally upon the superb
liotiiltiiitlnns of the Philadelphia repulille.m
convention In renominating for president
the redeemer of every unte-electlon pledge,
tin1 opener of mills, the stimulator of mnt
ketr that president who bus given to
America "prospirliy nt home und prestige
nbroud-Whlbitii MeKlnle . und turtlier, In
miming for ilce president that stalwart
American type, u western citizen by choice,
the greatest living governor bv election,
Theodore llooseielt. that convention In
Hiilrcd eotiiuiepco In all the people and made
November s coming verdict- "Vlctorv for
MeKlnley ii ml Koosevelt u certnlntv.
wo endorse the excellent platform
ndopted nt Philadelphia and will support
Its candidates without waiting for the aid
or consent of any convention on earth.
W e endorse the strong and statesmanlike
pint form adopted ut the recent Nebraska
statu convention und the candidates nom
inated thereon: nnd.
Ho is further resolved, That lie pledge
ourselves to (o nil In our power to
elect our ticket, national, state, district nnd
county, to the end that the (Irst four enrs
of the coining century may be ns bcncilcent
to the laborer and farmer us were the clos
ing lour yeurs of the nineteenth century.
Itepillillcilli I'lillllll'y ut l.elult.
LEIGH. Neb.. Kept. 19. --(Special.) Thu
republican prlmnry was held In this pre
cinct but night. Delegates to tho county
convention were ulcclcd nnd a precinct
ticket nnmltiited. The nominations wero
ns follows: Henry Neuhaus, rond overseer;
W. J. Pauek, assessor, nnd Anton Nelson,
constable. After the primary adjourned a
ropubllcun club of sovcnty-llvo members
was organized. This Is tho first polltlc.il
meeting of the campaign and thero were
on the republlcnnToll six names who sup
ported Hryan in 1S9G. Charles II. Stock
dnlc was elected president of the club,
Julius Iieper secretary, and V. W. 'Graves
tieasurer. Tho club Is In readiness to re
ceive the delegates and speakers who.wlll
bo present ut the county convention to
be hold In Leigh next Friday. Hon. C. H.
Dietrich, candidate for governor: .Hon.
John H. llnys, candidate for congress from
the Third district, nnd Hon. Church Howe
Fitch of Chicago nre billed to speak nt tho
convention and republican rally In tho
evening.
M'llt.etlelil Iteinililleillis llronlre.
WAKEFIELD, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
A MeKlnley nnd Koosevelt club was or
ganized hero Inst evening with J. O. Mill
gnn ns president. William M. Wh'clcr.
secretary and D. Mntthewson, treasurer.
Tho meeting wns enthusiastic and ISO mem
bers nro enrolled ns n starter, which num
ber wil be lnrgely Increased. Hon. John
II. Hays, tho next congressman from this
district, wns present and In an hour's
speech completely punctured tho policy of
the popullzed democratic party. Captain
J. H. Hrown. candidate tor state senator,
also nddressed the meeting und starts to
day to mnko a precinct canvass of tho
Eighth senatorial district. Republicans
expect to carry Dixon county for every
man on the ticket by good, safe majorities.
Clintlln Spent. n nt Lynn.
LYONS, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.) Hon.
It. II. Chatlln of Torro Haute. Ind., Monday
evening nddressed tho largest gathering
of peoplo that haB met hero so fnr for a
campaign rally. Mr. Chatlln was hero
under tho auspices of the Koosevelt Hough
Klders' club and nddressed the meeting,
which was held In tho opera house und wns
filled to overflowing.
Mr. Chatlln confined his remarks to the
Issues that have boon brought out by the
fuslonlsts In this campaign. Imperialism,
tho spealcer said, in the minds of those
who wished to bo rightly informed would
on Investigation provo a bugaboo, which
was sprung by tho fuslonlsts nt this time
wholly to mislead.
AnilreivN Stienlis nt lliirrnril,
HARVARD, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
At the Stokes' opera hotiso Inst evening
n largo audlenco greeted Hon. W. E. An
drews, who gavo one of his plnin nnd tell
ing talks on tho present Issues of tho day.
Mr. Andrewes In his two hourH' address
could only touch on somo nf tho leading
"Isms" In Dryan's "list of paramount Iss
sueB," but those ho did touch upon wero
shown to be without substnnco and gotten
up for political purposes only. Most ex
cellent music was furnished by tho band
nnd male quartet, with good delegations
from other towns, among which were can
didates on tho legislative ticket.
Itepulillenii t'tnietln nt Schuyler.
SCHUYLER. Nob.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Tho republicans of tho city nnd precinct
of Schuyler held their caucus In tho armory
last night, which was held for tho purpose
of selecting delegates to tho county con
vention at Leigh Friday, September 21. The
nttendanco wns very largo and the selec
tion of delegates much easier than It was
supposed It would bo to get thlrty-ono who
would bo willing to go twenty-six miles
across a hilly country to attend n county
convention. Tho delegation will bo accom
panied by tho best band In tho city.
Fusion Convention nt Cliirkxnti.
HOWELL, Nob.. Sept. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) The fusion convention mot at
Clarltson today. John C. Sprechor wns
nominated for state representative, C. J.
Phelps tor county nttorney, John S. Craig
was renominated for commissioner of the
Third district. Sprechor Is nt present
deputy Btnte oil Inspector for tho Third
district anil nt one tlmo was a member of
the state senate. Phelps was a candidate
tor supreme Judgo In 1S9C on tho gold bug
ticket.
Itepillillcilli tinli Is 1,irne.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Nob., Sept. 19. (Spo
clal.) Tho republicans of CYdnr RapldB
met to complete the organization of a Me
Klnley nnd Roosovelt League Republican
club. There nro now 170 members of the
club. Thero will bo 250 or 300 Join tho
club. Wo havo a gleo club and they
furnished tho meeting with some good cam
paign songs. Every republican Is enthu
siastic and rendy to help olect tho ticket.
Women Woii for .leK I llley.
WAIIOO, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.) The
Ladles' Ida MeKlnley Republican club mot
and elected tho following hfllrers for tho
onsulns yenr nnd organized for tho cam
paign: Mrs. J. A. Anderson, president;
Mrs. John Holmes, vlco president; Mrs.
T. J. Pickett, secretary; Miss Ethel Col
lins, treasurer; E. E. Lylo, dtillmnstcr,
and Miss Carrie Cook, assistant.
Itepillillcilli Colivcnlloii (nlled.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY. Neb.. Sept. 19.
(Special.) Tho republican county conven
tion has been called to moot nt Dakota
City September 29 to placo in nomination
a candldato for county attorney. Tho ub
pirants for tho ofllco aro Fred Wood and
Judgo R. E. Evans, both of Dakota City.
Incursion In Hour Ilonst-velf,
WYMOItE. Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Arrangements hnvu been perfected with
the Hurllngton road for n special train
from hero to Heatrlco on October '1, at
which time Governor noosevlt will speak
there. There is much enthusiasm here
oier tho prespcit of nn opportunity to
hear Roosevelt and the present Indications
nre that more than 1 .000 people from this
city nnd surrounding country will go Into
Ileatrlce on this train.
Fusion Com ettllotis at CliirUsnu.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Vtl
egram.) The democratic and populist con
ventions of Colfax county were held t
Clarkson today, nil but one precinct Wing
represented In tho former nnd nil In 'he
latter. John C. Sprecher of Schuvler was
nominated by the populists for representa
tive. John S. Crnlg fer commissioner of
District No. 1. C. J. Phelps of Schuvler
wns nominated by the democrats for county
attorney. Nominations In each convention
was ratified by the other. Senatorial dele
gates were chosen nnd It wns voted In ench
convention to support democrats from
Platte county. Congressman Robinson nnd
J. J. Carey, fusion candidate for commis
sioner of public lands and buildings, were
present, the firmer addressing a mass
meeting nfter the convention wns over.
Fusion I'rlinitrles Held.
11UM110LDT. Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.) -The
local fuslonlsts held tho precinct pri
maries last night and the first blood In 'he
scrap between ex-Mayor A. K. Fellers nnd
J. H. Heery for the representative nomina
tion was won by the former, who secured
tho delegation from this precinct. Mr.
Heery lives Just outside tho city limits In
Humboldt township and will secure the del
egation from there probably nt the caucus
tonight. Friends of ench candidate nre ac
tive, but ns they nro located so closely to
gether geographically only one can win. nnd
the contest will have to be decided by the
county convention next week. Hoth of the
aspirants nro old-line democrats. Mr. Heery
being rather on the socialist order.
Iteptililleuii Itnlly nml llnrlpccuc.
TECU.MSEH. Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
All roadways led to Cook yesterday, the oc
casion being tho big republican rally and
barbecue. Tho speakers were Congressmen
Hurkett, C. H. Dietrich. F. N. Prout. Charles
Weston, William Stuetfer and others, nnd
music was rendered by the Tecumseh band
and a mnle quartet from Lincoln. It was n
big event and the ciiuso of republicanism
was given added strength In consequence.
I'lullNiiKMItli Schools Open.
PLATTS.MOUTH. Neb., Sept. 19. tSpe
clal.) Tho l'lattsmouth public schools
opened this week with nn enrollment of
1.150 pupils. In the High school building
there wero 2fi3, an Increase of 33 per cent
over thnt of last year. The teachers In
tho High school nre: Miss Ollle Cuss.
Mnry Jickson. Mary Davis, Harriet Pack
ard nnd Miss Woods. In tho Centrnl school
they nro: Hlrd Hnker. Myrtle Levlngs.
Mnrgnrot Farley. Fern Miller. Maud Ma
son. Gertrude Foxwell. Emma Tresham.
Elizabeth Reach, Anna Ilelscl and Laura
Klnkend. In tho Columbian building nre
Mrs. Thomas. Mabel Hayes. Gone Marshall,
Nettle Ilawkswnrtlr First ward. Rose Wln
tersteen, east Second ward. Mrs. Hartlett;
west Serond ward, Miss Swoboda; east
Fourth ward, Mattle Williams and Lottie
Smith; South Park, Hertha Kennedy; Mcr
cervllle, Mary Trlllty. Superintendent
Mcllugh predicts thnt this will be tho
most successful school year In l'latts
mouth. .Mn ii y Present nt Con f err nee.
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Tel
egram. ) Tho conference opened this morn
ing at 8:30, Hlshop S. M. Merrill of Chicago
presiding. After administration of thn
Lord's supper the roll enll wns mndt.
showing seventy-five present out of tho isr,
conferenco members In thu district. More
delegates arrived during the day. J. H.
Priest of Albion was elected secretary and
J. P. Yost of Columbus, statistical secre
tary. After tho appointment of standing com
mittees on chinch extension, education,
missions, Sabbath schools and kindred sub
jects H. V. Jennlng of Cincinnati, of the
Methodist Rook concern, nddressed the
conference, after which Presiding Elders
D. K. TynCtll of the (lrnr.il Island district
and William Gorst of the Ncllgh district
gavo reports of tho work In their districts.
Rev. Hart followed with a statement of the
work of the Church Insurance association.
Tho afternoon whs devoted to stnttstlcnl
reports of membership, admissions, funds
raised nnd work done In all departments
of the different churches.
CInii'Kcil it If It Horse Mrulliia.
LEXINGTON, Nub.. Sept. 19. (Speclnl.)
Hud Hlunck, nn alleged horsotholf, was
captured today eighteen miles northeast
of Lexington. It Is stnted that ho took
tho horses from tho L. S. Hlenklron ranch,
sixteen miles south of Atkinson. The foro
mnn of tho ranch trailed him to Hroken
How und thero found ho had a brother near
Lexington. He then enmo by way of Grand
Island to Lexington und the deputy
sheriff. JnineB MeMlmi. went with him to
tho brother's nnd the foreman of tho ranch
Identified Hlunck ns the ono who hnd tnken
tho horse.
Illtten liy it Spider.
CHADRON. Nob.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
R. K. Hums, ono of tho wealthiest men of
this region and ono whom Dawes county
Is much Indebted to for tho Interest nnd
money ho has put Into Irrigation, wns seri
ously. If not fatally, bitten by n spider
Monday night while nsleep on his rnnch
enst of town. Ho wuh nt onco removed to
tho Chadron hospital, where It was found
that ho liad been bltton In three different
places over the liver. It was at first
thought that ho could not live, but at a
later hour thero Is somo hope for his re
covery. Ilnln Doe .Much Diiiiiiikc.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb.. Sept. 19.
(Special.) Ono of tho heaviest rains of
the season fell bore today, doing great
damage, especially to those who were In
tho midst of haying. Tho rain commenced
nt 7 o'clock In the morning and continued
until noon. After tho storm Tho Heo cor
respondent drovo to the largo Bwamp south
of town, which contains 13,000 neres of
hny, nnd this was completely covered with
wntor to n depth of four feet. This rain
Is felt mostly by tho fnrmors who winter
thousands of head of cuttle ovcry winter.
Illllll's Help for (illl venloii,
I1LAIR, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Galveston relief fund raised
on subscription by Wllllnm MeCormlck, Dr.
W. 11. Palmer and tho Woman's Aid so
ciety umounts tonight to $173.
The Wnshlngton county fair opened here
today nnd will contlnuo for three days.
Owing to threatening rain yesterday und
this morning many entries wero delayed
until today. Tho track Is In good condi
tion nnd the display of (arm products nnd
stock are good.
No iv lliilltllue nt Wyntore,
WYMORE, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Work was begun hero this week on n now
brick business block in tho heart of the
city, which Is being oroctcd by Mrs. C.
E. Jones of Omaha, who owns considerable
property hero. Tho building Is to bo 23x130
nnd two stories high nnd will bn modern
In every respect. It Is the Intention to
have the building rendy for occupancy by
December 15.
Prepuce fur Street I'nlr.
WAYNE, Neb., Sept, (Special Telo-
gram.) .Extcnslvo preparations havo already
been mado tor tho strcut fnlr nnd It Is ex
pected that several thousand peoplo will be
here during tho carnlvnl. Thnro will be
many attractions. Tho work of building
booths Is In rapid progress,
IIiisIIiiun h l.llicriil.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
In pursuance to a rail by Mayor Fisher a
mass meeting wns held In tho court house
Monday night to appoint committees to
Feruna Cures Summer Catarrh,
Anna P Nichols. Xl e Grand UcMei
Rebck.th Lodge, In a 1c Ur from t'i'd Main
street. Kansas City. Mo s.is
Anna P Nichols Kansas City, Mo.
''My friends recommended Peruna so
highly that I purchased n bottle to try It
and have never been sorry.
"At times my system beenme entirely run
down, I could not sleep well and lost my
appetite. Since I havo used Peruna I feel
like a different woman nnd hardly know
what It Is to be sick. 1 congratulate you
on tho merits of your wonderful medicine
and wish you continued success."
Mrs. Greger, Hngby, Tex., says: "Peruna
has dono so much good for mo thnt I am
able to do my own work."
rnlse funds and clothing for tho Galveston
sufferers. Tho committees wero out but n
short tlmo when they had secured nearly
(300. It Is nlso understood thnt several
largo boxes of clothing will bo sent from
here.
IVnlioti IIiiImIiik Fund.
WAIIOO, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.) -Wn-hoo
Is lalslng money for the Galveston
sufferers. Mayor Heaton called a meeting
of the citizens nnd tho following soliciting
committed was named' Charles Perky,
Otto F. Stcen and H. Gllkeson.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS
.Sixth Anntinl Contention nt Mll
miiiUeo Opens iiltli n linntl
A I temlii nee,
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 19. The sixth an
nual meeting of tho Municipal league
opened hero todny with 100 delegate in
attendance. In the nbsence of President
James C. Carter of New York First Vice
President Charles Richardson of Phila
delphia presided.
This convention Is the starting point of
nctlvo work In the adoption of the so-cnlled
municipal program ndopted at tho Colum
bus convention Inst year. Tho program
recommends the adoption of three branches
of activity enlarging tho power of cities
by providing so fnr as possible for homo
rule, enforcing carefully devised restric
tions ngalnst tho abuses of municipal pow
ers and regulating the granting of fran
chises. Welcoming nddresscs wero delivered on
behalf of tho stato and city, which were
responded to by Charles J. Honaparte of
Haltlmore, chairman of tho executive com
mittee. Clinton R. Woodruff of Philadelphia, sec
retary of the National Municipal league,
then rend a paper on "A Ycnr's Municipal
Development." The report of tho treas
urer, George Hurnham, Jr., of Philadelphia,
was then submitted.
Tho following otllrcrs were elected late
this afternoon: President, James C. Carter,
New York; first vlco president, Chnrlcs
Richardson, Philadelphia; second vice presi
dent. Samuel H. Cnpen, Boston; third vlco
president, Thotuns M. Strong, Portland, Ore.;
secretary, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Phila
delphia; treasurer, George Hurnham, Jr.,
Philadelphia Charles J. Honaparte of Haltl
lnoro wns elected chairman of the executive
cotnml'tce.
Tonight, deslgnnted ns "Wisconsin night,"
was devoted to n large public meeting at
tho Pabst theater.
Stockman Kill t'other nml Sun,
ARDMORE, I. T , Sept. 19.-At lona. a
small place east of here yesterduv. Post
master Dlsmuke wes shot nnd Instantly
killed by Sam ,shton, n well-to-do stock
man. Dlsmuke's son rushed to bis fathers
nld und was also shot, lie died today.
Ashton Is under arrest.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
I'l'OKUOHtlcntliiii fnr Thllrsiliiy mill
Krlilny Is for I'nlr 'Wriitlirr,
with Vnrlnhlo Wind.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Forocast for
Thursday and Friday:
Nebraska and Kansas Fair Thursday
and Friday; variable winds.
Illinois Fnlr In western, clenr in eastern
portion Thursday; Friday, fnlr; fresh south
to west winds.
Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory nnd Arkansas Goncrnlly
fair Thursday und Friday; variable! win Is.
Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday, prob
ably warmer Friday; westerly winds be
coming variable.
Missouri Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; variable winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota Fair
and wanner Thursday; Friday, fair; vari
able winds.
Colorado Fair and warmer Thursday,
Friday, fair; variable winds.
Montnna Fi'.lr Thursday nnd Friday;
warmer Thursday In southern nnd --astern
and western portions; westerly winds.
I.oenl Itceorcl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER P.FREAF,
OMAHA. Sent. 19.-Ot!Uiul record of tem
perature nml precipitation rnmpired with
the corresponding day of the but t!it
year.i:
IVX). lS-ifl 1W. 1ST.
Mnxlmum temperature.,. 12 Mi M) 75
Minimum temperature.... 65 ft! fiu f,9
Average temperature .... 01 70 71 117
Precipitation :17 .00 T .id
Re. unl of precipitation at Omaha for th's
dav iiml since March 1, l):
Normal tcmpcrnturo for tho day W'l
Kxccsn for the day 2
Total excess since March 1 r.flO
Normal rainfall 10 Inch
Excess for the day 27 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 22.S.'! Inches
Deficiency slnco March 1 1,(13 Inches
Dillticncy for cor. period lMi'J.. ;i SI Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1S3S... 2.10 Inches
Iteporls from Stullons ut S, p. in.
3 3
ii w a ,
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER. '
2 a cc
o
I
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake, (dear
Rapid City, partly cloudy. ...
Huron, cloudy
WllllHtnn, partly cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Rt, Louis, cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, puitly cloudy
Kunsas City, clear
Helena, clear
Havre, clear
Illhinarck, cloudy
Ualvcston, cloudy
fill'
r.s,
7'.' .0"
7" .''
Mi
6i ;
62
60
0i
70
61
Till :!'
Sfi1 !l2
a1 r,'!1
.Ml
.mi
Mi
'I I
CSi .00
ts;
tV .1
m' mi T
T Indicates trace of prenlpltnlbin.
I. A WKl.HII.
Local Forvcust OIllclul,
&WWv
torn. fl
11 Si " Hull Ten n . write
I fi 1 1 ci thankful to my Maker and
voir itti.i' medicine that I am cured. t
would in- be without Peruna In the house
Miss i:ilibc:h L. Williams writes from
Goliad. Tex.
"I wish to tell you what n great friend
I have found In Peruna. A yenr ngo I wns
tnken with the dreadful disease, cnlarrb
At Iho tlmo 1 did not know what it was. I
tried everythlnK that I could think of. or
that nnyone would tell tne. 1 consulted
two doctors but neither of them did me any
goo.l, and 1 wrfs constantly growing worse
all the time.
"I wns In college at tho lime, nnd nfter
coming homo 1 found In our house n Peruna
nlmnnne, ami leoklng over It 1 found quca
Hons thnt lilted my case 1 wrote Dr
llartnian at once. He wrote me HihI I
was sufTeiing from catarrh, and told tno
what to do.
"I li.tvo tuUcn several bottles of
I'crtiim nml now I nm entirely well.
Pcriinn lias lint only etircii me of
ctitnrrli, Intt nlso of female coin
p nlnts, of which I stillcreii a ureat
ileal. I shall alwnys keep Poritnsi,
ami I ilo highly recoinmcml it to
every one in the laml, especially to
yoitnu uli'ls ami women.
"1 feel thut I owe a world of gratitude to
Dr. ll.irtmnn and Peruna "
A constant drain of mucus from the sys
tem Is known us systemic catarrh. This
may occur ftom nny organ of the body
Systemic catarrh Is more common In spring
and summer than in the winter. A eourt.o
of Perunn now will do much more good
than In the Inclement weather of winter
"Health und Heautv" sent free to women
only, by Dr. llartnian. Columbus. Ohio.
S5aOO A MONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diswses
and Disorders of Men
i',' earn tn Omaha.
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE cured.
Meihnii new never falls,
without cutting, pain or
liosof time
V P 14 S B P Qeureii for lllenud thepolson
. i- i Uf-I.o,),,,,.,,,!,. eieatise.t from
tliKivsteui soon every kIihi nnd tyuiptuiu
dlvipiieart completely nnd forrvrr No
"IIULAKIS'O OCT of thidleiise onthei-Ulii
or fc Tre.tinenf contains no daui-rroili
driinsor Injurious medicines
WEAK MEN '"ss 1' M iNU'ioti from Ei-
ocv U l I v t,,,'l,r Vu I IMS Til NUlVOt'll
atAUALLY Dciiii.nv or rxiiAUHTin.v.
Wastinu Weakness 1nvoi,inhmv i.oahih,
with Kaiii.v ihvav in Yut Mj uml Minm.H
Alirn Ur-u of vim. vigor iitnl Mrnuuh. with
sexual ornuns Impaired nnd wenlt
STRICTURE Hndlmlly cuted with u new
iiml Infallible Home Tri-ni
unci uutm inetit. Noln5trumeiits.iiop.tln,
no detention from linltnM. Gonorrhoea,
Klduuy und Illnd.ier Troubles
CPKI!S :i'AKANTi;i:i).
Consultation r rt e. 1 tt at nt hy Mill,
c all ou or address 119 S. 14th St.
DP. SoaPlGS&SoaPlOS, Omaha, Nob.
Ollice Ovor 215 South 14th Street.
S500 a a?aftr.
DR..
MoGREW
SPECIALIST
Tr rat all Kormx of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
IY1 E iVl ONLY
26 Ytir't Experience
14 Yeiri in Omaha.
VAniCOCcLU eurrd
Dr. McCIrew at to. quickly without cut-
tlntf or pain,
SYPHILIS In till tiiRe cured nermnnently
anil f. Ife. Striatum, llyil ncele, LOSS OP
MANHOOD, NiRbt I.osm's. Nervnu llelilllty
lllnddr. Kidneys, fionurrli t:i, Clrut.
CURES GUARANTEED
CHARGES LOW.
Ulertrlelty nnd Medical Trentmunt com
bined TItEAT.MKNT I1V MAIL. Consul
tatlon fie,-.
llouri 8 to R p. m Sunday. 3 to 12. 1 O.
llox 7lK Offlrn over 21D 9ojth Mill stront,
hntwfcii Fariium und Douslaa utreets, Oma
hit. Neb.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Oast Dining Gat Sanlci
lMrnrcr.v
Aotn tm a Tonlo and Stop. Ualr from falling
Oul, Cure Dandruff, llrlttle Hair, Itch
Idk and all Scalp Troublos.
Guaranteed to Cure
H'ien all other remedies have JuiUd
or mnnry refunded.
Sold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Reliable,
Treatise on Hair and Scalp troublei fruo.
n. IIUUMUR CO.,
Cktcax,
Kar Sal. by
Rhtrrmnn Si .Nut niioeu l)ag Co.,
MyerK-nillon liru: i'o..
M. A. Dillon, South Omaha.
iillile Slip pi It'll ,y
M. .Monhi'lt Hair IJazaar.
A I 1'ndelund,
nieluird'.oti Drus Co.
Al.itXtrvau Durum Kalllua Mam.
orr. ni:miirttm!-, (:,. cuuJ ty ovtr
work am! !uiiiM-rlinQ, 'Jtrtt uutrklu
"" roi rH.Kim iot Vlulltr In nil
or rouuy.uim Ut h tnuu tor ntuiir, buii-
.tnn.umctmii if IaUap in ,l.n ri.i.
Bin(liuw4imiaMlUiv l,pnivt,ujfnt jleH(wtiC!JIUJ
VlaxTab leu. '1 h m? cur.l ii,r,..,u r...t 'l
jnre jou. He f In u poaltlfu wrltlMiuuarintiia to f
Ijct ocoro In eiicit ci or Mlund tint luonci, l'rlc
Eft flte l"rJ'?S"JA W&'KT 'f'""
rtiXW l.a'MH
rfUAX KEAlliDV CO., voonj
Kor null m rimnnn, Nob. hy KoMyth,
Vtl N- t6tb. Kuhn fi Co., I5th und Uousla,
and In t'oun-ll Hluffu by J tr. Dellavcn.
In ijl'L'Ixih
Br, Kay's Renovator
(iuttrnuteeil t0 cure me vuiy worst aset
of uciit4j.ij. i onutipatlen, bilious head
ochu. tlvtr anil k!uiieyn. At druuixUU, Xc
and Jl Bend for hren Hutnple hroo Hoot
and I'rte Au..ct), Ur. U. J. hay, aaratunv.
mm
Cll 1 P f P fl
VntSKTAIIMS.
V5t
