Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1892, Page 3

e OMAHA DAILY 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES LIGHTNING'S - AWFUL - WORK Two Nebraska Citizors Killed and Three Terribly Injured. THEY WERE MANGLED AND BURNED $ome Hope That the Wounded Men May calinr Effect of the Fluid he Vietims—~Nebraska Grant, Neb, Aug. 20.—([Special Tele- grum to Tuw Bee.]—About ‘half past 7 o'clock last night, auring a thunder storm, a bolt of lightning struck a barn near the resi- dence of Scowt Gastineau, six miles west of Grant, instantly killing Lovi Gastiueau and James McHugh. Five men, John Sexon, Doc Gastineau, George KFord and the two killed, had taken shelter in the barn fromn the storm. Levi stood on the outside and McHugh on the inside, both leaning against the same doorpost. ‘The other three were on the inside. The volt struck each of the two killed in the tample. Doc Gastineau was struck on the shoulder and was knockod senscless and badly burned. John Sexon was struck on the right shoulder nd kuocked senseless, The ourrent passed own his body around his right leg and off at his feet. George Ford was struck on the hip, knocked senseless and was badly burned, ‘There were ten head of borses in the stable. The one next the entrance was killed and all tho rest were kuocked down. A colt stand- ing fitty feet from the stable was also killed. At the time Ed Sexon aud Jim Gastineau were eating supper in the house, The bolt aturtiod them und they ran out to see what it bad struck, ‘Thoy found Levi with his cloth- ing afire und life extinet. Today the whole neighborhood gathered at the scenc ot the awful calamity. No other event has 50 wrought upon ihe public mind here in years, The injured were taken in charge by their frieras and will all recov Jumes McHugh was 0 mangled by tho electric shock tnat 1t was found nccessary to inter his remains today. The funeral of Levi Gastineau will occur Sunday morning. West Poist, Neb., Auvg. 20.—[Special to Tue Bre. |—Some parties attempted to break mto Fensko's burn south of town about 2 o'clock Friday morning, but were unsuccess- ful in tearing off tho staple from the door, Some strange men were seen hanging around tho farm the afternoon before, and anticipat- ing trouble, the barn was locked and Charles Boeiter and Frank Penske slept in the hay- loft with lcaded gans. ‘T'ne would-be thioves were working hard at the door, while Boelter was standing in the havmow several feet above ready to shoot. The thieves finally gave up the job in disgust and went off. Six valuable horses were in the stable. Dawson County T hers. Lexixaroy, Neb, Aug. 20.—|Special to Tue Bie|—The Dawson County Toachers institute opened Monday with eighty-five tenchers in attendance. The instructors for the two weeks session are Prof. Stableton, Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Eliis of the city schools and Prof. Aliyn of Cozad, Great in- terest is munifested in the work ana the ses- 8100 promisesto be a most profitable one. A musical and literary program was arranged for today's session. The sale of vonds for city water works has been confirmed and work will be commenced on the much-needed system atonce. ding the Missourl Pacific, Sxte KeAnNEY, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Special Tele- grom to Tk Brk)—I2 Brown, ussis surveyor for the Missouri Preific, was in town this morning, but left this afternoor for Prosser. He has been instructed to sur- voy two routes from Prosser to Kearnoy, one south of the P’latte and one north. He says work will commence on the routo se- lected, and airoady considerabie material is on hand to push the work to Kearney. From hera the line will connect with the Kearnoy & Black Hills rond and bo pushed from Cal- laway futo the Black Hulls as rapidly as possible, w 4 at ster. Doncnester, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Special to Tue Bee. |—A wreck occurred in the B. & M. yards here last night about 1 o'clock. Easthound stock tramn No. 78, in churge of Conductor J. E. Bumes, collided with a sec- tlon of freicht train No' 25, in charge of Con- ductor Beb Suple, completely wrecking three cars of grain of the lutter train and derailing the engine and one car of No. 75, No one was hurt. Botn trains were bebind time, and a failure to notice signals appears 10 b the cause of the accident. Caars. special to Tie Ma by t Wanoo, Neb., Aug. Bie.J—A man about years of age ut- tempted to board a freight train on the Fr mont, Etkhorn & Missourt Valley railrond at Swedeburg while it was' in motion. He missed bis Tooting and fell under the whcols and was run over and horribly mangled. He was brought to Wahoo and lived one hour. By papers on his persou it 1s supposed his name is Jo. Masalsky, a uative of Austria, oud that he bas a brother in Chicago. Ahrown teom Hix Horse and Killed. Syiacuse, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Specal Telo- gram o Tin Bee. |—-Last night about mid- night Sneathan Cleary, aed 20, was thrown from a pony he was riding and instantly killed. His remsins wero sent to his par- ents today at St, Georgo, Kan. Bramiice, Nob., Aug. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk BE Dannie, the 9-year-old son of Hon D. W. Cook, fell off a runaway horse lust evening and had both bis arws broken. Cheyenne ¢ 1y's Fair, SioNey, Nob, Aug. 20.—[Special to Tne Bre]—The Cheyenne county fair will be neld September 28, 20 and 30, Unquestionably twill bo the larcest and bost display ever extubited here. The Grand Army of the Re- public encampment, consisting of the coun- tios that formerly’ composed ola Cheyenne, will ben special feature. Eminent speakers are expected to bo prasent. ‘The fair asso- ciation is laboriug to get good horses for the races, and liberal purses will bo offered. Discussed the Turlll Question, Weerixa Watk, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Special Telegram to Pk Bik.] ~The opera house was crowded tonight to listen to speeches by Hou. Allen W. Ield and I W. Loosiog, Judgo Ficld pleased the audiance ana proved bimself a sound rensoner on tho tariff quos- tion and promises to hold up his ond with easo 10 his campalgn work with Bryan this fall. Mr. Luusing's spsech enthused overy- " e Pln 1 with o Revolver, Cozan, Neb., Aug. 20.—[Special Pelegram to Tur Bee|—Yesterday two children be- longing to EBrnest Kaminky, a farmer living about five miles southeast of bere, whilo playing with u loaded revolyer discharged it, shooting ouo of them, a little girl aout G years old. The ball cutered the leg just above tue kuce, fracturing the boue very bud! Took 1t to the Courts, Beatiicr, Neb., Aug, 20.—[Special Tele- gram 1o Tur Buk.|—Messrs, Godfrey and Menls brought sult agaiust the city today for ,228.75, the balance clmimed on the water works, The mayor, each ndividual memver of the council and Water Commissioner Hawkins are personully wade parties defend unt 1o tho suit. Saved Furnas County's Corn Crop. Oxroub, Neb., Aug. 20.— (Special Telegram Pue Bek |—A four-hour rain bero last RN oceasions genoral rejoleing thro, ghout Furuus county. But for iis timcly vieitation Ahe corn crop would have been cut short, 10 Destroyed by Ligh 'Y Oureaxs, Nob, Aug. 20.—[Special Tele- ram o Tue Brr. ) —Lhe residonco of ‘Thomas anning was steaek by lghtuiug during lasy nighs storm nnd Lotally destroyed, It was partially fnsured, Two Littlo Fire Deuse amoke in the cellar of tho Megeath Statlouery compuny, 184 Farnam _street, attracted the atten- tion of the officer on that beat last night and the chemical was teiephoned for. 1t was was found that u couple of pans of sulphur bad been left burning in the cellar for the purpose of exterminating vermin. There was no fire and no loss, A bara belonging to C. H. Taylor, Twenty- eighth and Cassius stree! s burned Iast night, resulting in a loss of abont $100. The origin of the fire is & mystery. et anan. SOUTH OMAHA. Manager Bubcock Talks About the Need of n Frelght Burean, The recent uction of the Omaha Board of Trade in refusing to lend assistance in estab- lishing and maintaining the Omaha Freight bureau was a disappointment to those inter- ested in the plan in South Omaha, and the general opinion prevails thatthe largo indus- tries in the Magic City have been very shab- bily treated. A freight bureau 18 8 necessary adjunct to the suc- cessful building up of industries and enterprises, which must be fairly treated by the railways and against which there must be no discrimination 1u favor of other loculi- ties, Kansas City bas a freight bureau, a strong and bealthy organization, that suc- cessfully combats all attempts to establish rates injurious to the success of any indust in that eity, and the suceess of the live stock cnterprise there is in a great measure duc to the aggressiveness of the freight bureau and the detertuined stand taken against any pro- posed establishment of rates the least dis- crimmative, (General Manager Babeock of the Union stock yards, in speaking of the proposad froight bureuu and 1ts benefits, sui The action of the Board of Trade in refusing to assist in the establishment of the bureau was a great disappolitment and not what I expected. Of courso it was not an expression of the business men who are members of tbe board, and had they been present the result would bave been entirely different, 1 am confident, however, that we will be able to ostablish a bureau within a short time without the assistance of the Board of Trade and will make a successful and strong organization. ‘“I'he welfare of Omaba and South Omaha dem| the organization of the commerciul iuterests, and that is the only cffeciive man- ner in which to secure protéction to our in- dustries and business enterprises. We have had several propositions before the traffic us- soctations and railways for a botter read- justment of freight rates, and had there baon @ bureau to have taken up the fight we would have been more successful in securing what wo asked, aund that was but just We were combatted st overy tur and aro today by the Kansas City Freight bureau, an organiza- tion that is strong and whose officers are un- tiring and ever on the lookout to accomplish something for their town. At the present time we have a proposition for better rates before a railway company, and while they have wnot refused our request, they aro simply holding it in abeyance for a few days longer, and I am satisfied that the Kansas City fellows aro responsible forit. The po- sition we are in makes 1t imperative thut we have an organization to take up the fight for better freight rates and doaway with the discrimination against our stock industry. “I regret that there are some of the Omaha business men who do not seem to realizo the necessity of organization, and back up their refuenl to join with us by the statement that they are not dissatisfied with the tolls they pay the railways. Even if they aro satistied toa they must rembember that a change 15 liable to be made at any time und rates in- creased on the particalar’ kind of merchan- dise they handle. They could not secure re- lief us “individuals or tirms, und only by or- ganization could justice bo gained for them. Lam of the opiiion that the bureau will yet bo established and nearly the entire com- mercial interests of both cities will be repre- sented,” The Robbers Had Flown. The entire detective force of the city of Oraha was 1 South Omuba Friday night and they were successful in locating @ robbers’ roost. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Chief Beckett and Captain Van Wie made a raid upon the roost, but the birds had flown, Jack Andrews, & brother-in-law of John and Bob Clark, the much wanted thioves, was the only person found i the tent in the old graders camp, near Twentieth and N streets, Tho Clark boys have for some - time been carrying on a systematic plan of robbery and their priucipal booty has been harness, suddles and such other articles as are to bo fouud ina well ap- pointed stable. For the most part the rob- beries have been committed in Omahba, and the nuthorities have just succeeded n fasten- ing the guilt upon them. They probably re. ceived @ tip that they were suspected, and last night made their escape. Sheep Skin lenge. Ouo Jerry Goudgeon, who claims to be the champion sbeep skirner of Nobraska, having failed to respond to or accept my challenge for a contest, I hereby claim tho champlon- ship of the stato of Nebraska. Further, 1 do hereby challenge said Jerry Goudgeon to n sheep skinuing contest for any sum from £50 to §00 for points and Lo or: auy number of sheep from two to six. I nave deposited $10 Mr. Goudgeon or his representatives at the South Omaba office of Tk Bk, 2623 N street, South Omaha, Thursday even® ing, August 25, between 8 and 9 o'clock, to mwake arvangoments for the contest. [ now want Mr. Goudgeon either to pat up or shut up; to skm sheep or shut his mouth, Frank H. Coxpros. and will meot Grand Islana Delegutes, The Republican club met last evening at 808 North Twenty-fifth street, and tho mem- bers turned out in large numbers. The club voted to become members of the state league and elected the following as delegates to the Grand Island convention: F. M, Smith, J, E. Hart, H. Harding, R. Forves, R. L. Wooa, D. 8. Curfman and J. B. Erion, The club extended an invitation to the coiored voters to become members of tho club and appointed R. L. Wood to securo their memberskip. Mr. Wood already has a list_of fifty-threo colored voters who are auxious to be enrolled with the club. The ireoting adjourned subject to the call of the president. Notes und Personats, Lawrence Sidwell left yesterday on a visit to Chicago. Prof. Asinga of Chicago is visiting with George W. Masson, H. Heyman left for Chicago yosterday to be abseut several days, Mrs. Sarah Maruo, mother of James G. Martin, left yesterday for Sioux City, Ia. Misses Kate Moran ana Manda Hassett, who have been visiung Mrs. Paul Lange, have returned to Davenport, Ia, E. A. Tucker, formerly of Council Blufrs, hus accepted the position of manuger for the Western Weighing association anll has re- moved his family here, Louis Meyers, who stavbed Jack Parks a few evenings ago, was released from custody inst evening. Parks rofused to appear against Meyers, and Prosecutor Doud issued au order for his release. The members of the South Omaha lodgos of the Auncient Order of United Workingmen are making groat preparations 1o attend the pienic at Calboun Saturday. Several huo. dved people from this eity will attend. - —-— RABBI ROSENAU LEAVING, Baltimore Calls an Eminent Rellglous Worker Away. Dr. William Rosenau, for the past threo years rabbl of the congregation of Israel i this city, leaves today for Baltimore where he will become acting rabbiof the Oneb Sbalom or “Lovers of Peace’ congregution, oae of the most aristocratic aud orogressive Jowish congregations in the country, Dr, Kosenau succeeds Dr. Szald, one of the most distinguished rabois in America. He will become the rabbi emeritus, while Dr. Roseuau will be the uctibg raboi, The Omaus congregation parts with Dr. Roseuau with many regicts, Ho has been rabbi of the congregation of Isruel for threo vears, during which time he has accom- plished a groat deal of good 1 stimulatiog & more zealous uud enthusiastic interest among the members of the congregation for taelr religious duties. He leaves the con- gregation m excelient condition soeiully and financially, The cougrezation has elected Rev. Leo- pold Fraoklin, » graduate of the Cincivoati theological senool, o succeed Dr, Koseuau, Ho s sald 10 bo & very bright aud promising young man. Ho will” arrive and take up bis work with the cougregation of lsracl about Beptemoer L Omaha MEASURES OF RETALIATION Discriminat'on Against Amerioan Vessels on Canadian Canals Resented. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S PROCLAMATION Every Opportanity Given Canada to Make Amends~Events Leading Up to the Issuance of the Proclumatiol ~The Document, Wasminaron, D, G, Aug. 20.—The prosi- dent issued tne following vroclamation this afternoon : Whereas. By an act of concress, approved July 2, 1802 entitlea “An Act (o Enforce Reci- proeal " Conimercinl Reintions Betwoen the United Stntes and Canadw, and for Other Purposes.” it is provided, *That, with u view of securing reciproeal advantages for the citi- L Dorts and vessels of th nited States, and after the Ist day of August, 1N, when 180 often us the president sh pussige througl any ¢ With the navization of th wrence river, the grent lukes or thio WHLCEWaYs connecting with the satie, of any vesse s of the United States of of cargoce, oF pussengers i transit to any port of the nited Stutes, i8 prohibited. or is made difficuit or burdensouie by the imposition of toils or otherwise. which, in viow of the freo passuge throueh the St Mary's falls canals now permitted to vesseis of all nations, he shall deem to be reciprocally unjust and un- reasonable, he shall havo the power and it shall LEh s duty to suspend, by broclamution to that effect, for such 1, me'and tn such cx- tent (Including absolute prohibivion) us he shall deens right, the right of froo passs o pugh tie St Mary’s falis cunal so far as it ALes Lo the vessels owned by the sabjects of the government to diseriminate agiln.t the citlzens, ports or vessels of tho United Stites or iuy cargoes, portions of earzoes or DASSeNLOrS in TEAnsit o' the ports of the gov- erument making such diserimin (tion, whother carriod ju vesso s of the United States or of others, How Tolls Shall e Collect. In such ense, and during such suspension, tolls sl be lovied, coliceted and paid as swit: Upon freight of whatever kind ption, 1ot 1o exceed §2 per ton: upon pussenzers. uot to exceed $ cach, as shali be from time 10 tine determined by the presi- dent, Provided, that no tolis shall be charged orcoliected upon freight or pissengers car- ried 1 und landed at Ozdensburg or any port west of O hofn linedrawn from the Borthern houndary of the state of New York through the s Lawrence river, the great luke and their connecting chan- ncls to the nortlicen boundry of the state of Minnesotn. & All the tolls so eharged shall e col- leeted ander such regututions as shall b p seribed by the sceretiry of the treasury, Who muy require the master of each vessel to fur- nish i sworn statoment of the amount and Kind ~ of cargoes, the number of pussengers curried’ and the destina- tion of the same, nnd such proof of the actual delivery of such cargo to or pas- sengers ut some port or place within the lim- 1ts above numed, us he shall deem satistac- tory, snd untii proof of such is furnished such freiht and pusssugers miy be considered to have been landed &t some port or place out- side of these limits and the amount of tolls which would bave accrued, if they had been so delivered, shall constitute a lion, which may be enforced ugninst the vessel in'defuault wherever and whe found in the waters ot the United B nnd, Wh , The government of tho Dominion of Canadu Imposes toll aniounting to nbout 2 cents per ton on ail frefght passing through the Welland canal in transit to a_port of the United States and also a further toll on all ve )t the United States and on all p sengers in transit to a port of the United States, ull of which tolls are. without rebute wnd, Whereas, The government of the bominion of Canad in uccordunce with an order in councll of April 4, 1802 refunds 18 cents per ton of the 20 cent tolis at the Weliand canal, o wheat, Indinn corn, peas, barley, rye. oat flaxsecd and buck wheat.on condition thit t y re originally shipped for aad carried to Mont- sl or somie port east of Montreal for expor and that if transhipped to intermedinte points suel transhipuient 15 made within the Donin- fon of Canadi.but allows no such noruny other rebute on sald products, when shippea to port of the United States'or when carriod to foutreal for export it transnipved witiin the Unitea States; and, 1u Violation of the Treaty. Wherens, The government of the Dominion of Canadu, by saidsystem of rebate and other- wise discriminating against the eltizens of the United States in the use of suld We land canul 18 in violation of the provisious of articie 2i of the treaty of Washington. concluded May 8, 1871; and. Whereas, Said Weiland c with the navization of the am sutisticd that the passige through it of curgoes in transit to ports of the United States 18 made difficult and and burdensome by sula diseriminating system of revates and other- wise Is reciproculiy unjust and unreasonible, now, therefore, L™ Benjumin Harrison, presi- dent of the United States ot America, by vir of the power to that end conferréd upon by said et of congress, approved July 25, , 4o licrohy aircet thut from After Sep- U2 until further notice, a toli of 20 cents per ton be levied, coll all freight of whatever kind or description prssing throush the St Mary's Fulls canul in Transit 1o wny port of the Dominion of Can- adu. whethar carriod In vessels of the United States o atlons, and to that extent 1 ao hereby suspend from and after suld date the ricd passage throuzh sald St. Mury's 11 0f uny und all eariovs or portions of cargoes. in trinsitto Canidian ports. In testimony whereof, ete.. By the president, BENTAMIN HARRIGON, JOuN W. L 0STER, Seerctary of Stute, A Little History. Tho events leading to 'he proclamation are described in the ofticial memorandum and are as follows: At an interview held at the Department of State Monday, August 1, the secretary of stute informed Mr. Herbort, iu charge of the British logation, that in view of the pessuge of the act of congress relating to tno Canadian canal tolls the president would regard it his duty to 1ssue, without delay, a proclamation based upon that act imposing toils upon products pass- ing through the Sauit Ste. Marie canal de- stined for Canadian ports unless an assur- ance could be received from the Canadian government within a few days that the dis- eriminations now enforced on the Canadian canals ageinst Ame n ports and hues of transportation would be prowmptly aiscon- tinued. Mr. Herbert snswered that a few day delay would be necessary in order to reas- semblo the Canadian cabiust, the majority of whom are now absent from the capital, and he nquired of the secretary what timeé would be considered reasonablé for this pur- ose. B ‘T'he secretary replied that he thought the cabinet might be conveniently called te: gother and taken action within u week or ten days and that nothing would be done in toe maiter by the president within that time, Mr. Herbert said he would communicate immediately with tho govornor generai by telegraph and urge prompt action. On the o of August Mr, Herbert telegraphed Mr, oster from Newport, R. L, that Lord Stau- ley had telegrapbed Lim that it would bo impossible to arrive at a decision until Mon- day at the earliest, owing 10 the absence of all the ministers from Ottawa. ‘'he next aay Mr. Herberttelegraphed Mr, Foster as foillows have received assur- ance of further cousiderations, May 1 con- sequently venture to hope that no steps may be taken in the meantime!" Seciretary Foster replied by telegraph the same time as follows: “Gratifiea at your telogram. You mav count upon reasonable time, such as indicuted 1 our interview.” It Was & One-Sided Arrang t (Clonsul General Day, at Ottaws, wrote to Assistant Secretary Wharton under date of August 15 as follows: *I bave the honor to contirm my lelegram of today as follows: Ministers determined to abolish rebate on canal tolls at the end of the season. The de- cision made by thewm as to the rebute on canal tolls, itseows, continues the rebate as now until the end of the season of navigation. I enclose copies of Lhe orders in council aathor- izing the abolishment of the rebates, which will terininate at the end of the season with- out furtber uctivn of the council; o that the action taken 'n Moutreal seems Lo leave the cuse in slatu quo, On the 18th Secrotary Foster telegraphed Mr. Herbert at Nowport as follows: **When may I expect you bLere, or note on canal tells (" Mr. Horbert replied the same day as fol- lows: “Your telegram of todsy received. Havo telegrapted to inguire day 1 may ex- poct communication.” Ou the 10th inst. Secretary Foster sent the foliowing telegram to Mr. Herbert “Tue Uuited Staces consul geveral at Ottawa re- ports that the decision of the council was to abolish Lhe rebate st the end of this seasen. This is confirmed by Canadian press reports, 1f Cunadian discriminatious are to continue during this seuson, compliance with the re- cent uet of congress requires the president to establish tolls Lo run coucurrently, Discus- | sion as 10 future actions can then proceed under parity of conditions, 10 this telegragl Mr. Herbert at he could see Secro- the samoe time asked i tary Foster at the State department early the following morning, ind the seorotary telegraphea buck that He could meet him at any time botween 8 and 11 o'clock. In pur- suance of this arrangement, Mr. Heroert. charge of the British legation, called on the secretary of state this morning and informed him that he had not received the official no- tice of the action of the Canadian cabinet on the canal tolls, but he hoped to be avie to coramunicate it early fext week. Tho secretary of state said that the United States consul general at Ottawa bad reported that the decision of tho cabinet was to abo.ish tho rebate on toils at the end of the present season and that this had been con- firmed by the ministerial press of Canada, He then asked Mr. Herbert if this conformed to his information on tne subject. Mr. Herbert answered that he was not as vet authorized to make any official commwunica. tion of the subject, but that he had no doubt the cousul general’s report was correct. Tho secretary of state then said that such a conciusion of the question would not be regarded ns saisfactory and in answer to an inguiry he stated that the president con- sidered it his duty 10 1ssue the proclamation coutemplated by the act of congress, But he gave Mr. Herpertthe assurauce that stould the Canadian goverment give noti of its decision to abolish the discriminations now complained of, the proclamation would he suspendod concurrently with such uboli- tion, D a— WORKED BY THE SCALPERS. Present Demoralization Rates Due to Their Enterprise, Cunicaco, IlL, Aug. 20.—Snould the special ageuts of the interstate commerce commis- sion undertake to investigate the western passenger rato situation with a view to con- victing certain roads iu selling tickets at a lower rate to brokers they would have trouble in doing so. When excursion tickets ware seiling at §12 to Den- ver and return tho scalpers were not slow to see it was thewr oppor tunity, ‘Lhe return passage of these tickets was good until October 11, The brokers bought up whole blocks of these round-tr tickets, paying the full price of $12 each and sent them unused to their agents ut Deaver, The business of the Denver broker was to detach the return portious and to sell them to eastbound passengers at less than tho regular rate. The present one-way rate from Denver to Chicugo is about £25, so that the scalpers could well afford to pay the full price for tho round-trip ticket and sell the return portion at & reduction of the regalar eastbound rate. Iur- thermore, he could afford to lay in a pretty large stock without risk, since tne tickets are good for return passage until October 11, Oue road which was accused by competi- tors of dealing with brokers has just dis- covered that seventy-five of its Kuichts Templar tickets were purchased by one scalper in the manner referred to. Christian Eudeavor tickets were manipulated in the same way aud now the & round-trip ticke 1ssued on account of the Knignts of Pythias cncampment at Kansas City are being ex- tensivelv bought by brokers. All the lead- ing roads are victims of this sort of compoti- tion on the part of the scalpers, and it is probable that au investization will result in the discovery that not a single ralroad com- pany or any of its agents had been guilty of selling tickets to brokers at less than the authorized rates. A Slap at the Altoi General Passenger Agent Townsend of the Missouri P’azific has replied fully to tho charge made by the Chicago & Alton that his company was selling Kuights of Pvthius oxcursion tickets at £ for the rouud-trip be- tween St. Louis ana Kansas City. 1n a telo- gram to Chairman Caldwell of the Western association, Mr. Pownsend says: The action of the Chicago & Alton road in attempting to force a #4 round-trip rate from St. Louis to Kansas City and to place the responsibility on this line is now fully explained by tho fact of the Alton had contracted with ~ the German Vet- eran association of . St. Lous, for special trains leaving Saturday, August 20, at & per capita rate of, # for the round trip, in uddition to which they carry the band of twanty-eight pecple free, practically making a rouna-triprate of about§3. Asevi- dence of this statemént ve have in our pos- session Chicago & Alton’tickets dated Aug- ust 20, reading St. Louis to Kansas City and return and good untii September 15, for which we paid $4. Wo wiil meet the compe- tition offered by the private rate and also use this rate for basing purposes in the salc of round-trip tickets to points west of the Mis- sourl river good until Septemoer 15." Cuairman Caidwell has autborized all the interested roads to take similar action. Flour Rates Advanced. Notice was given today by the Chicago lake line agents, that taking effect Septem- ver 1, lake and rail rates to New York will bo advanced from 15 to 17'; conts per 100 pounds on tiour and grain products and other sixth class freight. This 13 the direct result of the combination between the Northern Steamship company and the Reading system which is 10 take piace September 1. ‘The Boston rate will be advanced to 18}y cents at the same time, A better maintenunce of rates and agree- ments is now predicted as a result of the combination uud considcrable satisfaction is expressed by those lines that had been forced to accept 15 cents on fiour to New York, TROUBLE OF - t DENVER FIRM, sational Attachment Issued Against Brokers Taylor & Ruthvon, Dexver, Colo, Aug. 20.—The Rocky Mountain News publishes ason$ational story I rogard to n 2,000 attachment and tho probable following of other suits against the Taylor & Rathvon investment company, which has dono @ great dealof business throughout the east. The story goes on to toll how Taylor & Rathvon soid u grdat deal of mining stock to people living in Maine, Rhode Island, Counecticut aud Canada, the money trausactions amounting to §350,000. ‘The Nows says that a short time after the sale of the stocks they began to show a weaknoss and wero not on & divi- dend-payiug basis as supposed. The Canaduian and easiern capitalists became apxious at the decline of their stocks and came to Denver to investigate matiers. A couference wus held at the Metropole, at which Mr. Taylor was present. The meeting 13 said to have been quite lively and the dis- cussion animated, It was discoyered tuat a large quantity of the stock had been byvothecated by the Taylor & Kathvon company sud the eastern men proceedad to treak the market. They hammered all the stocks down to the range edge of uothing- ness, thus compelling the company to make good its collateral by raising money in other directions, Since that time " the stocks have not recovered and the neces- sity of carrying such a& heavy lond of. mpaired securities in addition to a stringent market forced the crisis, which culminatea in tho first attachment. The News further claimed that £75,000 worth of the company’s paper was about due. Mr. Charles E. Taylor, of the firm which has recently dissolved partnership, Kr. Rathvon retiring, emphaticaily denies the truth of any of the story excepting the £2,000 attach- ment, which ho says he has plenty of money 1o meet, and will meet any and ail the deots the firm may own. He says no meeting of eastern stockholders was leld und that no dissatisfuction has been Gisplayed by them in their purchases. He says that the story does him great injustice aud that he will continue the tirm's business as usual, meet- ing every obligation, No new attachwments have been issued. e et Wostern Pensions, Wasmixaroy, D. 0., August 20.—[Special Telegram toTug Bee. |—~The tollowing list of pensions granted 1s reéported by Tue Bre ana Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nebraska: Original—Morgan W. Stein- beck, John 8. McCammon. Additional— Henry A. La Seile, Patrick H., Sudduib, Wilhaw G, Stone. Onginal widows--He riotta Twiss, Mary A. hurley, lowa: Original—William Wilson, Peter Smith, Thomas L. Swan, Charles H. Smit -, Richard K. Miller, John D. Morns, Robeit Murray. Additional — Alexandor Keys, James Midglemas, George Ka George W Wilaoy. Iucreaso — George C. Hawkius, Joseph Sturgeon, George L. Hoover, Sumuel Miller. Ieissue — Isuac Johuson, Heury Funpell, deceased. Original widows—Mary E. Funell, Laura J. Bruee, Fanoy Avery. Wyoming: Origlual widows, etc.—Mary A, Edwards, motber, ADAMS COUNTY DEMOCRATS Boyd Endorsed and Delegates to Various Conventions Named. BRYAN AND VIFQUAIN AT BEATRICE Republican Convention of the Fifty-Sixth Representative Distriet Nov Comstock and €. €. Woodraff-Other Nebraska Politieal News Notes, ate John Hustixas, Neb., Aug. 2 gram to Tue Bee|-Tho Adams county democrats mot in convention here tod nine precincts being represented. L. A. Kinney acted as chairman and 8. J. Mat. tocks as secrotary. The regulation platform was adopted along with other plaiks can- demuing the ropublican party for having for years systematically robbed Adams county, etc., und endorsing Boyd. T'he indépendents wete scored for approvingz of the action of the Board of Supervisors in compromising with the bondsmen of the ex-county treasurer. As predicted by Tur Bee weeks ago, Colonel R. B. Wollquist was given the nomination for representative, thero being no opposition. Ior state senator Walter Schaefer of Juniata was nominated by acclamation. John C. Stophens and Bedford Brown wero the only caudidates for county attorney, Stephens winuing on_the informal ballot by 45 10 15, Delegates to the state convention are: J. C. Hartigan, A, S, Camp- vell, Hurry 8. Dungan, 1. H. Thrasher, Mike Holoran and Bradford Hrown; Red Cloud cougressional, September 1—It, A. Batty, Gilbert Faber, L. P, Davis, M. Mul- lin, Jotin Hamsher, I, M. Crow, W.S. Me- Auley, M. E. Holuies, H. D, Einspater, C. . Apgar ang 1. Purhng: Blae Wil foat convention—William _Broed, Carlos Clark, Will Brookiey, J. Y. Anchison, Charles Grebe, J. N, Clary, L. A. Kinney, John Lorang, D. C. Brown, Herman Redman and S. 8. Soydor. Charles k. Apgar was named as chaivman of the county central committee. The con- veution was fuily attended” and althouxh it was not entirely harmontous It was the barmouy caused by a lack of interest that Kept the crowd so good nutut ND IN VHE EAST, [Spocial Tele- CLEVE| W Workin for ¥Free Trade. “Cloveland cannot carry & single state north of Mason and Dixon’s line and cast of the Mississippi.” That i the wuy that William Mclntyre, a prominent capitalist of Watertown, S. D., who is stopping at the Paxton, sums up the political situation. Mr, Mclntyre is return- ing from an extended eastern trip, during which be nas taken puis to ascertain tho public feeling on the tarifY questiou. “You can have no idea,’ be said, “how tha McKinley tariff has gainea in pobular favor during the past two years, 1t1s the grand- est piece of legislation ever enacted by any party and the people ave finding it out.” I see that somo western papers attempt io promul- gate the idea that the wageworkers of the oast aro dissatisfied with the tariff, but noth- ing is further from tho truth, 1 lave been all over New Eogland during the past tw weeks, and have taken pains to ascortain how the people, and especially those ewm- ployed in the big cotton mills, felt about it, and I tell vou Cleveland will be buried tnis full like a pig of iron in tne mud "wenty-six days before the last election eggs were worth 32 cents a dozon 1n Boston, In the six months preceding the passage of the McKinley bill $2,500,000 worth of eggs were shipped in bere from Canada. The McKuiley bill levied a duty of 5 cents on eegs, and an importer who had been bring- ing eggs in from Canada to supply the New Eagland market told me that his business was gone. He could not buy eggs in Canada, pay the duty and sell them in the United States at a profit. “ Why," I told him, ‘Come outto Omaha ana Kausas City anda Watertown, and a hun- dred other cities in the west, where you can buy eggs vy the carload.’ YT saw this same man just a vear ago ana he told me that he was making just as much money as he ever did, and putiing tho eggs in the market at but hittle over hall what thev had brought four years ago. Tnen they had uot thought of 1ooking to the west for their supplies and eggs were 2 cents ir: Boston while our people at Watertown could not sell them for over 85 cents. One week ago to- day they were quoted at 17 cents a dozen 1n New York and our peopie who sell them are eetting 121 cents a dozen. And still they say that the tariff is paia by the consumer.” New Engl men Will Not Vote BRYAN ANU VIFQUAIN. Gago County Democ with Choice ¢ 1 Thunder. Besrrice, Neb.,, Aug. 20.--Special T gram to Tue Bee.|—The Auditorium was crowded to its utmost this afternoon to hear the addresses of Hon, W. J. Bryun and Gen- eral Victor Vifquam. The first speaker de- voted himself to the eulogizing of Governor Boyd. He tola how the governor had suved the taxpayers of Nebraska $60,000 since ho has been governor. Mr. Bryan, not being in the best of health, delivered his speech seated in a divan. It wos largely devoted to tte demolition of the speech of Governor Atk Entert McKinley i ths city soveral weeks ago, sud to oculogizing tho immwacu- late purity of the present congress, the good it had done for the country and urg- 1ug that the perpetuation of a like congress of the democratic party in power if the mil- lenium is to be reached at ali. Mr. Bryan does uot wish his telk of today to be consid- ored s masterpicce. This was simply o practice speech getting in readiness for the effort of his life at Liucoln, Augast 30, when he proposes to everlastingly crush the doc- trines of protection and hold Governor Me- Kinlev and all other protectionis s up to the derision of the wholo world. The Gage dewocrauc conveution met in the Auditorium in tnis city today. Judge A. Hordy was made chairman and C. 1. Bewert sccretary. The following were elected delegates to the float representative couvention for Gage and Saline counties, or Thirty-third astrict: G, R Turver, G.'H, RRubaik, C. 12 Beinert, Bon Mainzer, J. O. Gartrell) R. J. Smith, Goorge Paco, Thomas Marun, Frank Stiles, A, Jacob, D. B, Harkroder, J. Walker, J. L. Locke. State— J. 8. Rutherford, Lake Bridentnal, J. E IPrench, John Dy T. L. Spiker, D. W, Cook, C. S. Seymour, R. Burks, L. A. Simmons, A, Hardy, P. Marvin, D, K “Tuylor, K. S. Bibp, A full county ticket was piaced in nomi- nation, District clerk, Willilam Dolal county attorney, . 5. Bibb; state senator, 1. M. Baro: representatives, George 12 Marvin, George W. Jackson, G. B. Kusuf- man; ehairman of the county central com- mittée, D. W. Cook; sccretary, John Dwye CURTIS' PECULIAR CLAIM Editor Barnett Says the lowa Colored Voters Are Trae Republicans, A. 5. Barnett of Des Moines, Ia., editor of the Avalanche, the ieading paper of tho colored people of the state, is 1n Omaha on business. Speaking of the special from Davenport, la., which appeared in Tue Ber of yesterduy, stating that Charles U. Curtis proposed 1o “turn over 8,600 colored voters" to the democratic party, Mr. Barnett saia: *Mr. Curtis is a democrat, one of the very few negro democrats in lowa. When be says he can turn over 3,000 vouers to the democratic party he is talking through bis bat. | koow the situation of affairs among e colored voters of lowa, for 1 have been traveliug all over the state. I have been organizing the young men of my color into republican clubs and the success I have met with is phenomenal. There are only two or three towns in the state where there are any colored men who are demo crats, and the democratic LORFO in lowa a pretty low down cuss. I spoke at Ottumwa Thursday night o an audivnce of 400 colored people, and out of that number there was only one democrat. ‘Ihe colored people of lows have no use for the democratio party, especially lu & national campaign year. They ure now thoroughly organized Bnd more enthusiastio than ever for the re publican ticket. The young men are taking the greatest iuterest in politics aud are pushing to the froot. Mr. Curiis and bis few followers are not in it with us.”" Mr. Buroeit is vice president from the Seventh congrossional district of the lowa Leagua of Repudblican clubs and has been chosen a delegato to the national conyention of clubs at Buffalo. OMAHA TINGS, First Wardors Choose n New President— Delogates to Grand Istand. The First Ward Republican club met at Eleventh and Pierce strects last night with avout fifty members in attendance. Presi- dent Charles Elgutter handed in his resig- nation on account of his prospective absence from the city during the campaign. His resignation was accepted and Ed Cornish elected to fill the unexpired term. John P, Hexderson was olected vice prosident and Joseph H. Denuis secrotary. The treasurer reported that about &0 had already boen subscribed toward the campaign fund. Tho following goutlemen were eiected as dele- gates to tho state convention of republican league clubs at Grand Island August wd: H. H. Durbin, John Pearson, John P. Heu- derson, irnest Stuht, C. H. Mock, R. Pet- erson, Jobn Rosicky, Ea Cornish, John But- V. L. Vodicka,” Charles Elguttor, Ered o, Henry Van Dusen, Joseph H. Don- nis, S, A, Cutler, William Bates, Robsrt K. Paxton, At a meeting of the Seventh Ward Repub lican club last night the following namod gentlomen woro selected to represent tho Young Men's Republican league at Grand Island: C. N. Powell, Isaac Adams, W. K. Roskie, John Steel, R. W. Breckenridge, -lll\lhn C. Thompson, Dr. Huelff and James sh. Spocial meoting of tho Fourth W, publican club will be hLeld at the usual place Jonday evening, August 22, to sclect dole- Rgates to the Repulican lewgue meeting hold at Grand Island, August 24, L K. Sunnokova T A spocial meeting of Samosets is called for President. Monday evening nextat s o'clock, All mem- bors aro particalarly requestod to be present. Gronge W. SuikLns, President. Jonx 1. Evass, Secrotary, The republican county ceatral comm itteo of Douglas county, Neb., is horavy callod to convene in session at republican state leaguo hendquarters (cpposite Millard hotel) Omaha, Neb., on Saturday afternoon, August 2 1842, at 2 o'clock sharp, JOnN JENKINS, D. H. Menrcen, Secretary. Chairman It is now settled that the Fifth Ward IRe- publican elub will have a flambeau club. All of the arrangements have boon comploted and suflicient money has beon subscribod to uniform and equip cights mon with torch es. HOWARD COUNTY VETERANS, They Innugurate a Politleal Moy of Considerable Tmportance, St Pavt 0., Aug. 20.—[Special Tol gram to Tue Ber|—-The old soldiers of Howard county have perfected un organ ization to be known as the Howard County Veteran Republican club. Inside of forty- eight bours tifty veterans had signed the constitution, which requires each member to vote a straight republicau ticket. They an- tivipate a clubol 10 inside of ono week. Many people’s party old soldiers nave joinea. A delegation will go to Grand Island to the stute league meeting, The officers ars: Cap. tain, R. C. Perkins: secretary, T. McNabb. nav ment wiL : A DISCUSSION, Towa Republicans Chall Candigutes—Other St Des MoiNes, In, Aug. 20, today sent a challenge to the democrats for W. W. Witmer, democratic nominee for elector, to meet B. Cummins, republican nominee for the same oftice. A similar chal lenge was seut by \W. M. McFarland, repub- lican nomineo for secrotary of state, to Mr. MeConlogue, his dem~ r1tiron ponont. ratic e Dema e Polities, The republicans owa Linaep . Meet, Lestans, Ta, Aug. 20.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee]—A mass convention of the people’s party of Piymouth county was heid at the courthouse today to select sev. aele- gates to the judicial convention, which meets at Lemars August 23, and seven delegales Lo the congrossional convention at Lemars, August 24, It is expected somo of the lead- ing speakers of the people’s party of the state will bo_present ut the convention and deliver speeches. Missouit VAl Aug. 20.—[Special Telogram to T T'he people’s party held & convention 1n Logan today and put a full county ticket. into the field. ~ They also selocted delegales to reprosont Harrisou county inthe judicial convention for tho Fourth distrizt. The attendan vas large. York County tndependents, Your, Neb., Aug. 2).—[Special Telogram to Tue Br Tho independents of this county held a picnic in James' grove, north of town. A wood program had been prepareq and was carried out. Ix-Seunator Van Wyek 5poKe Lhis mormng 1 quite a_largo crowd, omposea of all parties. Mr. Green o Kearney spoke this alternoon and his speec was well received. Farmers from all ov the county were present to hear that side tho question. Republic Cantaway, N 2).—[Special Telo gram to i Bee, |—The republican conven tion of the Iifty-sixth representative dis triet, comprising tLe counties of Custer aud Logan, met_here this aiternoou for the pur- pose of nominatiug two candidates for tho legislature, John Comstock of Ansley and C.'C. Woodruri of Callaway were the uuani mous choice of the convention, which was both enthusiastic and harmonious. ate. Borse: Crry, Idano, 20.—The people’s party state convention reassembled and nom- inated state ofticers as follows: Governor, A. J. Crool B. Wright: s B. F. Cuaney: congrossman, James Gunn, Logan county; treasurer, 1. J. Sutton, Ada county; anditor, J. H. Andorson, Washington county: attor- ney gencral, W. 1. Webstor, Ada county. After Lominating three prosidential electors the couvention adjouraed. lioutenant governor, J, otary of state, Completed Thelr Tioket. Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 2).—The republican stato convention completed its tickot as fol- lows: Licutenant govornor, F. Willis, Cus- ter county; secretary of state, J. I, Curtis, Ada county; attorney genoral, Georgo M. Parsons, Alturas couuty; wuditor, ¥, G Ramsey, Brigham county; state troasuvor W. G. Hill; superintendant of public n struction, B, B, Lower: nresidential electors Juage H. Reyoura, J. S, Waters and J. H. Richarason. I'he convention then adjournod Republicans Organizing. Hastivas, Neb, Aug. 20.—(Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Bue.—The Hastings ropubli con ¢lub mot tonight uad eiected as delo- gates 10 the Grand Island stato convention . C. Webster, D. M. McEphinay, Jotn A Casto, W. . mcCreary, I'. P. Ohmstead, H. H. Haverley and C. D. ileartwell. Arrang moents were made for a flambeau club und committee appointed to confer with the county central committee 1o sce that a repub- licau club is formed in every preciuct, ! Georgha Allines Oflicers, ATLANTA, Ga,, Aug, 20.—At the stato alli- ance convention the following officers were electad C. H, Ellington, president; W. B. choy, vico prosident; W. A, Avery, sec- v: W. A. Broughton, treasurer; . A. Walker, stato treasurer. Atlanta will pro- bably be the piace for the next slliance national conveution. Sun Fraucisco is also mentioned. Nomi Tw Prrrsnuna, Pa., Aug. 20,—The democratic cougressioual couvention in the Twenty- fourth district met at Waynosburg yesterday and nominated Dr, William A. Sipe of Alle- gheny county for both the expived term of the late Ropresentative Craig and the regu- lar term. Utlca's Kepublioan Club, Urica, Neb,, Aug. 20.—The republicans of this place have organized a club with eighiy- six active members, with prospects of large additions lu the nedr future. All tne repub- licans in this section are quite enthusiastic over tue whole ticket and will work Lo win, ring. Weaver and Leuse o Wyoming. Cueyexse, Wyo., Aug 20.—Goneral Weav or was tendered & most flattering recoption bere last night when he spoke to an audience 0f 1,200 people ut Turner baull. His speech was well recoived. Mrs. Lease of Kausas, also delivered un address, IREID AT THE OLD HOMESTEAD He Visits His Agel Mother and the Sconed of His Ohildhood, WARMLY AND CORDIALLY WELCOMED Domocratic and Republican Net Turn Out to Recelve Him Mother's Farn—Speoches of Wel. come and Mr. Reid's Response, CroarviiLe, O., Aug. 20.—Hon, Whitelaw Reid and party arrivea at Xonia at 8 o'clock this morniag and were drives at once to his old home, one wile from this village, whore acordial welcomo awaitod bim from his aged mother, now in hor Sith year, who sim= ply idoiizos ner iliustrious son, Thus after- noon a reception was given Mr. Roid on the spacious lawn in front of her residence. Me, Reid received a pericet ovation when he 100k his seat on the platiorm. Hon, Androw Jackson, a republican, ine troducod Mr. George W. Hacpoer, a domo- erat, who made the spoech of welcome, Mr, Harper culogizod the aistinguished Ameri- can ana said it was a pleasant duty assigned him to welcome homo to the scenes of nis boyhood's days, and to the present home of his venerable, mother one who had achieved for imsell, for his native village and for his country at lurge, many and groat honors, Mr. Reid. in respouding, said in part: “This fndeed an ideal welcome. It is an ideal welcome because you give mo the privi- lego of meeting my old friends und neighbors here without distinotion of creed, of party or race; of weeting you simply as men aup women, some of Whow have kuown me from my boyhood sud many of whom bave firsy Kilowii mo and regarded mo for my parents’ sukes, 1t will bo the proudest lnurel I sball ever hopo to win it at the end of my career it way sull bo smd that I never forfeited that rogard.” [Applause. | Continuing Mr. Reid commented on varioas ceveuts of his earlier life, and continuing smd: *1 propose now to throw mysclf abruptly on vour indulgence. My ouly regret is that I tind here the omuiproscat rocorders of an unimporiant eveut, who are ongaged at this womentin curonicling what 1, an_editor, would fnstantly boil down 1o u stickful, and which [ hove theiv editors will requiro them to restriet 1o even narrower limits, [Laughter | You will pernaps foel that L don’t overstep tho propricties of the occasion, when I add, following a line of thought which has already boen suggested 00 this plattorm, that veally the greatest pleasure you confer upon mo today, after toat of being ullowed to look again into so many familiar faces, is the ploasuro I know 1 conferred on a cortain dear old lady, & ghtor of yours, now in her Uth year, and the greatest regret [ have about it is that a similar gratification in witbessing the esteem and good will shown to his son, might not have been vouchsafed to that good, gray haived man so many of you remember and whom all men loved. I kuow what this community 1s. Hesides being a community of education and good morals, it is also n community of extremely strong and very diverss opinions on public affairs, If a mai who has contrived to live uudor your watchful eyes for fifty-tive years, ana onjoys still” from all of” you such Kindly estcem as you show today, he has guined that which ought to be . sourco of vride to him through hfe, and the memories of which will aiways bo treusured by those he loaves behind Him.” [Applause:| Attho close of Mr. Ked's spesch two hours were spent in handshakine, Mr. and Mrs, Reid will leave Tuesday or Wednesday for New Yori, Efveted a Thorough Org UTTON, N, Aug. 20.—[Specisl to Tus Bee.|—~The republicans of Sutten met this evening, electing Dr. Clark chairman of the mecting, and_proceeded to organize a repub- licau club. — J. C. Merrill was onosen presi- dent; 15 W. Woodruff, treasurer and W. J. Lege, scretary. A hall was ronted for nead- quarters, and executive and other mittecs A thorough and tve organi; was constituted. A of deiegates wero appoiuted to rop- sent the club at the state league at Grand Island next week. Over 100 members aro already enrolled, and a marching-club will be at_once formo: "The utmost good feeling and enthusiasm pro vailed, and the convention adjourned after iving diree rousing cheers for Androws,the next cougressmun’from the Fifth district. zatio Namedn ¢ N Ia.. Aug. 20.—[Special to Tie o republican county convention to- day nominated the strongestticket it has for ars. 1t will b successful ut tho polls. — WANT THE TRAINING SCHOOL. n Which Will Go to the Board of A Edueatl A petftion sizned by thirty-nine graduatos of the Omuna Hizh school and about fifty leading eitizens of Omuha nsking the Board of Kaucation to rescind its action looking toward the abandoument of the toachers' traiming school will ve prosented to the bonrd tomoriow nigot. ‘I'ho youug ladies who have signed the pe- tition stato that they are graduates of the High school und are desirous of fitting them- selves for tho profession of teaching, ‘They wish to attend the teachers training school beciuse they cannot afford, they sy, to at- tend a normal or training school away from home. Tuoy also stute in iho petition that they will not consider the Board of Ilduca- cation or the city of Omaha under any obli- gations to employ thom as teachers simply bocause they have had the advaatages of & course at tho training school supported in connection with the eity schools, The citizens who have signed the petition endorse the statement of the young ladics and request the board to take steps to con- tinue the trainiug school. Three Weelss not a Sear or Pimple, Cured by Cuticura. Petits )y baby was th Ak out ¢ In o few dn rible. Aftor i advertisement of the Cu- TICUKRA WKEMEDIES T the SChieago W V Jurchmsod | CUTEO UK A MEDLER 0 commen thole use. 1n th e thers was r plmple. not on head o He (s ninewon i Dis 00 K108 OF E1odisonse. 1n sealp s healthy a ho hws i Ue4utul head of Balr. (800 portealt horo- with.) Mus OSCAIR JAMES, Woodston, K. My Infant, elx inths old, w 4 nictod with ki @ruptions on his hips. Bad xoros came on other parts. Al remedios fatlod until 1 procured CUTE- CURK, Cured i enr and no return of the diseane. MIA A M WALKER, Carsonvillo, Gu. Cuticura Resolvent ‘The new bloo | purifier, Internally (Lo cleanse the blood of wlCimpurities and polsonous eie- ments), and OsTICUIA, the L skin eu 1d CUTICUIA S0AP, anl oxquisite skin hun fler, externully and restore th hidrl, hisve cured thous: cases where the shoddin £ of seiles quirt dally, the skin cracked, ble iz und ftéhing almost beyond o wnce, hadr lifeloss or all gone, suffering torrible. What other rewedios huve made sueh marvels QuS CuTCs? - (to’ clewr the skin and sealp 1y of d hurn= Sold everywhere, 0, O S0, REBOLYENT, 8L IProp Dia AND ClHEMICAL Col s Rend for 64 ping UTIOURA BABY'Si; ACHING Hip. Kid 1CURA W, SOAR d vy the Porrer OUATION, Boston How to Cure Skin ' Diseuses." 5. 5) llustrations. and 100 testinoniuls. aand Scalp puritied and beautiied Absolutely pure, Boar. TEVED IN ONE MANUTH by the CUTICUKA ANTI= PAIN PLAS: Tk, the irat und only puin-killing piaster