Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1894, Page 3

WILLING T0 BE A SENATOR Bryat Replies to the Nebras'a Free Coinage Demooratic League, FREE SILVZR AND INCOME TAX CHAMPION Ready to Make the Race for Senator and Will Siake a Thorough Canvass of the State-States ar Length the Basis ot His Politieal Faith. Some time ago the executive committee of the Nebraska Free Colnage Democratic league addressed a letter to Congressman Bryan to be a candidate before the people for United States senator to succeed Senator Manderson. Mr. Bryan has replied to the request as fol- lows: WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4.—Messrs, J. E. Ong, president; F. J. Morgan, secretary; C. A. Lu'kart, treasurer; James C. Dahlman, H. M. Boydston, C. J. Smyth, Robert Clegg, W. D. Oldham, John Thomsen,W. H. Thomp son, W. H. Kelligar, George Wells, executive commitice, Nebraska Free Colnuge Demo- cratic league: Gentlemen—I am in receipt of a letter signed by you In your official c pacity, requesting that T announce f as candidate for the United es senate, and that I state at the same time the principles which will guide me in the event of my ele tion. 1 acknowledge with grateful apprecia- tion the honor conferred by such a request, e ming from an organization representing, as yours does, In my judgment, not only the sentiment of a majority of the democratic party on the silver question, but representing on that question the best interests of the state of Nebraska and of the nation as well; and 1 fully concur in the opinion expressed by you that the people should be permitted to v directly for their representativ in the United States senate. Since the election of senators by t ple 1s impossible until the federal constitution is amended, the near- est approach to popular cho'ce is provided by the statute of Nebraska, which reads as follows: “/At the general election immediately pre- ceding the expiration of the term of a United Btates senator from this state, the electors shall, by ballot, express their preference for some person for the office of United States senator.” It is only falr that those who aspire to this high office should openly’ avow them- selves, in order that the people may select representatives who will carry out their wishes in the senatorial contest. In compli- ance with your request I, therefore, announce my candidacy for the senatorlal term begin- ning March 4, 1895, and shall make as thor- ough a canvass of the state as circumstances will permit, in order that I may meet the people of the state and defend before them the principles which have governed me In the past and will govern my official conduct in the future, if I continue in the public service. STATES HIS PLATFORM. The principles taught by Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence lie at the foundation of our form of government, and are both an inspiration and a guide to the legislator. That all men are created equal; that they are endowed with certain unalien- able rights; that governments are instituted among men to secure these rights; and that they derive their just powers from the con- sent of the governed—these declarations are true today as they were when they were uttered In 1776, and their application to pres- ent conditions would solve aright the difii- cult problems which confront us today. When Andrew Jackson said in a state paper, “There are no necessary evils in government; evils efist only In its abuses,” he' declared an fmportant truth. Government is a ne- cossity and should be a blessing. The main- tenance of law and order Is the imperative duty of every citizen, and since his lite and all ‘his property may be demanded for the defense of the government, it becomes his first duty to see that the powers of govern- ment are not abused, and that all laws are Just in principle and equal in their operation. The abuses of government arise chiefly from 4wo sources: first, from afirmative action by which special privileges are granted to favored individuals, and discriminations made botween citizens equally deserving of the gov- ernment’s care; and, second, from the neg- ative action of the government in failing to Testrain the strong from oppressing the weak. It will be my aim, if elected, to act with those of my own party, and of every other party name, who are striving to repeal the unjust laws now existing, and secking to se- cure such new leglslation as may be neces- sary to protect each citizen in the enjoy- ent of ‘“life, liberty and the pursuit of appiness.’ 1 shall continue to labor for a tariff for revenue only, more deeply convinced than ever before by my short.experlence in con- it that a protective tariff, as we have nown it, s only a system of legalized spoli- ation, by which the organized few are able to plunder the unorganized many for pre- tended public good. 1 shall favor an income tax as a permanent part of our fiscal system, preferring a grad- uated tax, but accepting the tax provided in the Wilson bill as a step toward the res- toration of equality in the distribution of the burdens of government. Believing that all unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation, I shall favor strict econamy in public expenditures. MONEY THE IMPORTANT QUESTION. The most important and far-reaching ques- tion which will confront the senator elected next January will-be the imoney question. In my judgment, it lies at the bottom of the great industrial disturbance now prevalent throughout the world, and no permanent prosperity can be expected until silver is re- stored to its rightful place by the s de of goid, or metallic money is abandoned entirely. For reasons which I have stated on former occas- fons, T prefer the remonetization of silver to the complete demonetization of both of the precious metals, and 1 therefore “favor the immediate restoration of the free and unlim- ited colnage of gold and silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation on earth.” Belleving that the creation of moncy is an attribute of soverelgnty, I am opposed to farming out the right to any private in- dividual or corporation whatever, and, in case the preclous metals do not furnish a suffictent supply, favor the issue of full legal tender paper, redeemable In coln by the gencral government, In such quantities that the volume of the currency, gold, silver and paper to- gether, will be so adjusted to the needs of commerce that the dollar will be stable in its purchasing power, and thus dofraud neither debtor nor creditor. 1 shall also favor such leglslation as will hereafter prohibit the making of contracts for a particular kind of money. No person should be permitted to demonetize by con- tract a nation’s money. The fact that the purchasers of the bonds recently lssued (and“issued, as I belleve, without reasonablo excuse) drew from the treasury more than $18,000,000 in gold to pay for the bonds sold to obtain gold, shows the viclousness of the policy followed by the present administration and by the preceding republican administration, of allowing the holders of greenbacks and treasury notes to demand gold only for redemption. The gov- ernment has, and should exercise, the option of paying efther gold or silver on all coln obligations. If the government will exercise this option in the Interest of the people gen- erally it will not be necessary to further burden the taxpayers by Issues of interes bearing bonds in time of peace, Until the government does exercise its right to pay in {lver when that is most convenient, it will be at the mercy of any band of conspirators who may find a pecuniary advantage in d pleting the gold reserve. No issue of bonds, however great or frequent, can maintain & gold reserve so long as the option is given to the noteholder and the moneyed Interests find a profit in'the Increase of our bonded in- debtedness. PEOPLE SHOULD ELECT SENATORS. The election of United States senators by tho people Is becoming more and more lm- portant as great corporations become bet ter able to select their agents through legis- lative caucuses, No constitution Is too sa- cred to be amended when changed conditions make such amenlment necessary. Each generation is capable of self-government, and must suit to its peculiar needs the machin- ery of government and the laws. The house, in’ this congress and the last, by more than two-thirds majority, voted to submit such an amendment to the states for ratification. nyse Thus far the senate has refused to listen to the popular demand for the direct election of its membors. If it shall continue to stand fn_the way of this reform, I shall favor the other alternative, suggested fn the constitu tion, and urge the submission of such an amendment by a convention called at the request of two-thirds of the states, f am in favor of an amendment to the con- stitution making the president ineligible to re-electfon, in order that he may not be tempted by ambition to use the enormous patronage at his disposal to secure a contin uance in office. T am In favor of a liberal pension policy toward the nation's disabled and needy soi- diers and toward thelr widows and depend- ents The time has come, In my opinion, for th operation of the telegraph system by the gov ernment, in connection with the postal sy: tom. Belleving that the government which cre ates is greater than the creature created, I favor the strict control of rallroads and of all other public corporations by proper legis- tion, to the end that they may be made to ty out the beneficent purpose which called them into being The people of Nebraska have a special interest in the dealings of the government with the Unlon Pacific rall- way, and L shall favor the foreclosure of the government lien on all the Pacific railways and their sale, or the purchase and operation of the same by the government, in order that the commerce of Nebraska and of other west ern states may not be burdened by tolls to pay interest on an exorbitant valuation. fhe laborer is worthy of his hire, and upon the Independence and prozperity of the working men upon farms and in shops de pends the prosperity of the nation, if not, fn deed, its perpetuity as a nation of freemen. I belleve that justice cannot be secured be- tween large corporate employers and their nun ous employes without legal arbitration of difterences, and if elected to the senate I shall favor the application of the princip! of arbitraticn as far as the federal authority extends The platform upon which I was elected In 1890 contained these words: ‘“‘Believing that the duty of the representative is to fepre sent the will and interests of his constituents, we denounce as undemoc any attempt by caucus dictation, to prevent the congress. man from volcing the sentiments of his peo- ple upon every vital question, I have been guided by that the past and shall be in the future. These, gentlemen, are my views, briefly stated, upon the most important questions which are likely to become the subjects of federal legislation during the senaforial term, and by them I am willing to be judged. The world, social and political, is today agitated as seldom before, and I realize the responsibility assumed by’ the legislator wh takes part in the solution of the great prob- lems now before us. It is a time when per- sonal ambition s not to be considered. The people, the orily sovereigns, must settle these questions according to their best judgment, through servants of their own selection. 1 have no claim upon the people of Nebraska because of past efforts, for I have only done my duty as I saw it, and am fully rewarded it my course has received the approval of those who have trusted me with temporary authority. I the people of Nebraska believe that I can be useful to them as a public servant and through their representatives in the state legislature elect me to voice their sentiments and protect their interests in the United States senate, 1 pledge to them industry, hon- esty of purpose and whatever ability T pos- sess. If some one else Is elected I shall, as a private citizen, give loyal support to those officials, regardless of party name, who seek to make this a ‘government of the people. by the people and for the people,” by obsery- ing the motto, “Equal rights to all and spe- cial privileges to none.” I acknowledge, gentlemen, my deep indebt- edness to you for your kind expressions of confidence, and shall ask your support only 50 far as it may be necessary to enable the people to fully and freely express the'r cholce. Yours very truly, W. J. BRYAN. principle in OPPOSED TO FUSION. York County Popnlists it Alone. YORK, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—The independents’ county con- vention was held this afternoon and delegates were elected to the state and congressional conventions. A motion was carried instructing all the dele- gates to oppose fusion. The dele- gates to the state convention are: John Oberg, H. C. Graves, J. L. Dorsey, Robert James, John Everts, J. J. Price, J. D. P, Small, J. J. Price. J. M. Reed, J. E. Tracey, S. Garvey, John Albine, William Morgan, Fred Archard and D. M. Smith. To the congressional: J. B. Ingersol, J. L. Brufty, Joe Talbott, G. W. Mayo, August Hitchcock, G. W. Bowers, H. W. Johnson, L. A. Hohencel, W. J. Russell, A. Prohaska, F. D. Franks, J. B. Fair, B. Lonsdale, J. Murphy, 0. Froid and W. Kremser. Resolve Ant-lope Pops WIIL Not €use. NELIGH, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Antelope county populist convention, held in Oakdale today, was presid- od over by J. D. Hatfield and O. A. Williams was secretary. The convention nominated Herman Freese for county attorney and Hon. L. H. Suter for representative. Suter repre- sented the district in the last legislature, The delegates to the state convention are George Hanks, S. M. Figge, B. Macauley, J. D. Hatfield, B. F. Admire, L. H. Suter, J. G. Clossen, G. W. Meade, John Batie, M. L. Freeman. Congressional—0. A. Williams, g, C. Taylor, W. W. Cochrane, Thomas Pex- ton, S. C. Fairchilds, J. W. Stratton, H. H. Hoagland, H. C. Elwood, H. C. Bartholomew, J. D. Hatfield, James Butler. Senatorial— T. A. Baldwin, W. Cratty, J. B. Willams, George Alderson, W. Stolpp, W. E. Taylor, W. H. Van Gilder, E. Elliott, J. M. White and J. S. Dart. The delegations were in- structed by the convention against fusion. LOUP CITY, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The independent county convention was held here today. Delegates to the state convention are John Minshun, R. M. Hiddleson, J. L. Porter, D. M. Hend- rickson, F. H. Kangsen, J. M. Snyder, E. A. Brown, F. Rein, Thomas Else; congressional —F. Starks. B F. Wilker, G. W. Mizner, H. G. Patto, H. C. Hobart, David Kay, M. H. Smith, J. Schutler, J. P. Taylor; sena- torial—John_Carpenter, V. L. Hanson, 8. Sweetland, George Lee, H. H. Bristol, E. H. Kittell, J.' M. Heapy, Jacob Benson, H. Beck. For representative James Zink was nomi- nated and for county attorney, John W. Long. ster Independents. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The independent county convention was held today in this city. J. R. Dean was nominated for county attorney. The delegates chosen to the con- gressional _convention are thought to be in favor of Kem. The Hyatt ticket was de- feated at the city caucus here Saturday. The attendance was the smallest for four years. Less than 100 of 120 delegates were present. It is thought the delegates to the represgatative convention will favor ex- County Judge J. H. Shinn. W. P. Hig- gins, member of last legislature, will be a candidate for the senate from this dis- triet. Cherey County Fops. VALENTINE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The populist county con- vention met in Cornell hall today and nomin- ated B. F. Felch for county attorney, Wil- liam Boyer for surveyor and E. W. Starr for county commissioner. G. P. Crabb, 0. W. Hahn, F. Rothleutner, William Wilson, Mike Clarke and R. P. Gordon were elected dele- gates to the state and congessional conven- tions. The delegates to the fifty-second rep- resentative convention were instructed for F. Rothleutner for representative > dele- gates to the congressional and state con- ventions are supposed to favor Kem for con gress and Gafin for governor, Standing for MeKelghan, BEAVER CITY, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The populists met in convention here today and Hon. John Stevens was renominated for representa- tive by acclamation, John Fults of this city was nominated for county attorney and G. 8. Curry of Arapahoe for county com- missioner. Congressional delegation favors McKeighan., The state and senatorial dele- gutions are uninstructed. e R The llons and leopards perform this aft, and evening at Courtland beach, THFE_OMAHA DAl BEE: PIERCE COUNTY FOR WCOLL epub icans of that Locality Favor the Lexin_ ton £tatesman. MANY CONVINTIONS SELECT DEL GATES Soveral Dis ricts Divided on the Question of Dele- Convention— Governor and Send Uninstructed gates to the Stat Sentiment Against Crounse. PIERCE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The republican convention of Plerce county met at Plerce today for the purpose of electing delegates to the state and district conventions. Jack MacColl was the cholce of Plerce county for governof, Hon. H. 8. Beck for representative to the state legislature and W. W. Quiney was nominated for county attorney. MADISON, Neb., Aug. 4 Bee.)—Judge Robinson's campaign seems to be marching gloriously on. It is the opinion of inside men here that he will be nominated by both democrats and populists and that he will be the next congressman from this dis- triet. o MacColl seems to be leading here for gov- ernor. g Prof. Pearce and Hon. Goudy are the only ones spoken of in connect’on with state super- intendent of instruction. (Special to The Divided Between Maed I"-lll|l| Crounse. ELWOOD, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The republicans of Gos- per county met in convention today and lected the following delegates to the state convention: R. G. Ferguson, A. M. White, F. D. Lee, G. C. Janken, W. E. Smith. To ‘the congressional conventi M. B Reld, John Lewis, M. Lux, E. Metcalf, G. F. Knapple. To the senatorial convention: G 0. Perry, Willlam Buddin, C. C. C To the representative convention: ark, Willlam Murphy, Robert Stout, A. Fisk was nominated for county at- torney and W. E. Smith for commissioner for_the Third district. The state delegates are uninstructed will be divided for governor between Coll and Crounse. The congressional gates are for Andrews. The convention was harmonious and enthusiastic. It looks as though the republicans would make large gains in this county. and Mac- dele- No Instructions In Colfax. SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The republican county convention was held at the court house today to nominate delegates to the state, congres- sional and senatorial conventions. There was a falr representation of the precints, C. 0. Sabin was chairman and A. J. Luneberg secretary. In the matter of the selec'ion of delegates to the convention, H. C. Russell had the naming of them, after some con- troversy. He named Frank Sharrar, C. C. Cannon, Simon Shultz, James Langley, E. T. Hodsden, J. W. Brown and W. T. Howard, whose preferences for any candidate were not stated and are not known. Delega‘'es to the congressional convention are: P. J. Murphy, A. J. Luneberg, D. Dun- kel, T. N. Combs, Venl Panek, W. I Wall- ing and Frank V. Stibal. The delegates to the senatorial convention are: Warren Fusselman, J. L. Cushman, C. J. Werts, C. T. Schnelder, P. M. Higgins, Frank H. Kolm and Frank E. Moore. No instructing was done and the general prefer- are not know Livided in Hall County. GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The republicans of Hall county today elected delegates to the state, congressional, judiclal and senatorial con- ventions. The delegates are: State—J. O. West, Maynatd Spink, A. B. Dewitt, Wil- llam Mitchell, Henry Wilson, Charles Ewing, R. R. North, Martin Ennis, I. M. Cole, E. E. Thompson, A. Sterne, W. H. Harrison, H. Roswick, C. A. Leake, Charles Norris, J. Kelso, W. Murr. To Congressional Convention—G.J.Spencer, T. A. Taylor, H. C. Miller, L. M. Bryan, E. P. Brewster, Robert Ewing, F. F. Suehlsen, L. W. Lyons, E. G. Porter, C. W. Clanton, H. A. Rose, A. J. Filsinger, M. K. Walker, J. R. Hisback, E. Barrows and J. H. Wooley. The delegation is said to stand almost equal- ly for Majors and MacColl. When the claims of the Majors men, made two weeks ago, are considered the delegation shows gains for MacColl. F. W. Barber, candidate for super- intedent, was allowed to select the delegates to the state convention. Fairmont Republican Caucus. FAIRMONT, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A republican caucus was held her' today and resulted In the follow- ing delegates to the county convention and township officers being nominated: Conven- tio C. S. Miller, Dr. A. F. Schley, Joseph H. Bruns, Dr. J. B. Brazelton, Willlam Gear- hart, Dr. 8. F. Ashby, Lou Frazier, H. Mus- sellman, J. H. Rushton, William Zirhute, Clark Robinson. Township officers: Super- visors, James Foulon, C. ‘W. Dumond; trea urer, C. S. Chandler; clerk, J. B, Curtis: assessor, James, Keegan; judges of election, R. K. Williams, G. C. Maxfield, George Cal son; clerks, John C. Devine, Dexter Maxfield; road overseer, First district, J. A. Hortor Second district, Willlam Ryburn; Third dis- trict, C. B. Thompson; Fourth district, J. M. Hill. Declined to Instruct in Webster. RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speclal Tel- egram to The Bee.)—The republican county convention passed off today in the greatest harmony. R. T. Potter was nominated for county attorney and T. G. Wilder for repre- gentative, James McNeny was Invited to name the delegation to the congressional convention. A motion to express a prefer- ence for other positions was voted down. The state delegation is as follows: M. C. Hacker, John McCallum, G. W. Hummel, Charles Hunter, R. Adamson, C. E. Hicks, I. W. Crary, R. A. Simpson, A. Galusha, 1. B. Hampton and D. F. Trunkey. The delegations to the state, senatorial and float representative conventions were selected from representative republicans and are unpledged to any one. Phelps County Goes Uninstructed. HOLDREGE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tel- cgram to The Bee)—The republican county convention met today, all the precincts belng represented. Hon. B. D. Einsel, F. A. Dean, L. T. Brooking, J. R. Shreck, E. W. Beghtol, C. M. Shedd, D. 8. Shaefer, C. J. Dillworth and Oscar Ekstrom were elected delegates to the state convention and are uninstructed. Ex-Senator Randall, who was elected by the populists in '80, was a delegate. It was a good, rousing, old fashioned, republican meeting, the best since 1889 E. D. Einsel was elected chairman of the central com- mittee for the ensuing year. Several ex- pops, including Senator Randall, were dele- gates. Instructed INDIANOLA, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The republican county convention met at this place today and nom- inated the following ticket: For representa- tive, John J. Lamborn of Indianola; county treasurer, H. H. Berry of McCook; county attorney, H. W. Keys of Indianola. 'Delega- tions to the state, senatorial and congres- sional conventions were selected. The dele- gates go uninstructed and are divided as to preferences. For the Legllature, LONG PINE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—E. L. Myers of Newport, Rock county, is the nominee of the republican convention for representative from the Fifty- first district. The district s composed of Brown and Rock counties. The convention met here today. Cuss County for Chapman. GREENWOOD, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Spectal Telegram to The Bee.)—The republican pri- mary was held this evening. By resolution of G. W. Clark the delegation was instructed to support Hon. Sam Chapman for congress, he to seloct his own delegation. Plai tsmouth Primaries. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The primaries in the city and county were held this afternoon, and a spirited contest oyer the county at- torneyship was the only | «Jl\nu feature in the city The cont:st Wa¥ gdol natured and resulted In somewhat of a divided delegation between Jesse L. Root #nd 8. C. Polk, both young lawyers. Everythin as unanimous for Hon: John A. Devies % representative and Judge Chapman for gongtess. Candidate Strode from Lincoln put in an- other appearance yesterday afternoon, excl ing some comment among the people regard- ing the propriety of hi¥ reAppearance here on the eve of the primary elections. The number of candidates for delegate to the state convention is leg'on: “The leaning of active republicans in this ity I1s favorable to Majors, and the general, political senti- ment is almost solidly républican —salivl TY POLITICS, HAY cot blieans Will Send n Divided Delegation he St te Conventl HAYES CENTER, Neb, Aug. 4. to The Bee)—Hayes county is coming to be widely known as the “republican oasis in a pop desert,” it being the only county in southwest Nebraska that has continuously given a republican majority and elected re- publican county officers. At the county con- vention last week every precinct was rep- resented by every delegate elected at the primaries, something unusual in any cam paign The democrats and Independents are try- ing to fuse on the county ticket—attorney and commissioner—but the result would be the same, the election of the repubtican can- didntes Hayes county has no candidate for state senator, and it is undersiood the delegates to the senatorial conventlon will support the Frontier county candidate, F. M. Rathbun. For representative, J. C. O'Brien has the Hayes delegation. He was for many years one of the county commissioners, id is an active campaigner, well posted and a good peaker, but the probabilities are that Hitch- cock county holds the combination that will win in the convention, and the candidate of the republicans of the Sixty-seventh district will be Hon. J. W. Cole of Culbertson. For governor the republicans of the county are probably about evenly divided between MacColl and Majors, but the delegates to the state convention are mum as oysters In regard to the governorship, because they are going to the convention in the Interest of Judge Abbott for commissioner of public lands and buildings. The friends of Judge Abbott feel confident of his nomination, and it is believed all the signs are in his favor. To him and his paper, the Republican, is largely given the credit for the thorough or- ganization and success attendant thereto, continuously maintained by the party ever since the organization of the county.. He Is serving his second term as county judge. Two years ago he was the republican nomi- nee for representative in the Sixty-seventh district, and received more votes than any other republican on the ticket save An- drews, who led him by one only. In the four counties Judge Abbott had 156 more votes than Crounse and led the whole state ticket. (Speclal Sat Down Hard on Dech. WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The populist convention of Saunders county was held in this city today. Twenty of the twenty-two precincts in the county were represented by about 125 dele- gates. The convention electéd a county cen- tral committee and elghtecn delegates each to the s'ate, congressional and senatorial conventions. The delegates to the state con- vention are instructed’ for J. N. Gaflin for governor and are: B. R. B. Weber, W. F. Odell, P. B, Olson, Alexander Paul, W. Tracey, W. A. Bates, J. A. Saunders, Jonas Bender, J. M. Jamieson, L. K. Shoenleber, John Knox, L{ ' Martinson, John Hanson, C. _O. ' 'Meese, W. D. McCord, John McCaig, G. W. Parmenter and M. M. Malloy. The congressional dele- gates go uninstructed, butare supposed to be largely in favor of ‘Julge Stark of Ham- flton county. They are: John Lindblod, J. L. Colemen, O. C. Tarpenning, H. B. Whitten, W. E. Dech, G. W. Fuerstéin, W. A. Saun- ders, J. O. Beaman, 'W. C. Bruce, J. H. Teachman, Willlam Davis,’ G. A. Will, Charles Thornson, Charles Thompson, G. W. Norris, L. H. Dodge and J.'W. Mengel. ~The convention was not all harmony, but very emphatically sat down on Hon. W. H. Dech, which raised that gentleman's ire to such an extent that he proceeded to read the riot act to some of \):_om in language not well cal- culated to Wreate harmony to any large extent. No Fusion in Cedar. HARTINGTON, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The pops met in county convention today, there being present about fifty delegates. G. B. Campbell of Belden was made permanent chairman. The committee on resolutions in its report de- clared the old parties to be incompetent to cope with with the problems that confront the country; declared opposition to any man for congress who is not unqualifiedly for the free colnage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and endorsed the course of Hon. Arnold Ejkhoff in the last legisla- ture. W. L. Rose of Randolph was nomi- nated by acclamation for county attorney and C. G. Clark in the same manner for commissioner. Seven delegates, J. I. Jones, W. H. Rowall, J. E. Bennett, H. J. Ankney, L. Dennis, C. P. Plumleigh and J. H. Fel- ber, were elected to the congressional con- vention, and six, B. J. Sherman, W. F. Bryant, J. L Jones, J. H. Felber, H. I Ankney and G. E. Dewy were elected to the state convention. Six delegates were (lcted for the representative convention. Some time was consumed in dis- cussing the question of fusion, but the Qiscussion 'was finally concluded by the convention declaring itself opposed to-it. The republican county convention will convene at Hartington August 18, the demo- crats August 20. Red Willow Against Crounse. “M'COOK, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Red Willow county republican convention passed off harmoni- ously at Indianola today. H. W. Heyes was nominated for county attorney; H. Berry, treasurer; B. S. Hill, surveyor; Dr. A. W. Hoyt, coroner, and John J. Lamborn of In- dianola_for representative. J. B. Kelley, D. E. Bomgardiner, F. M., Kimmell, C. T. Brewer, J. W. Dolan, W. R. Starr, R. P. High, O. Frost and M. E. Pipe were elected delegates to the state convention and were uninstructed, but the majority are antl- Crounse. W. M. Lyman, C. W. Beck, J. P, Lindsay, B. H. Doane, C. F, Babcock, R. 8. Heleman, B. F. Bradbury, E. M. Woods and H. Crabtree are deleagtes to the congres- sional convefition and are favorable to Andrews, and C. W. Barnes, H. H. Easter- Qday, A. D. Johnson, Willlam Coleman, James Kinghorn, Charles Bentley, John 'Strain, gsmon Day, Arthur ‘Miller to the senatorial convention” ‘and are uninstructed. . It was the most enthusiastie cohvention held in years and a winning' tigét was placed In the field. (S Chase County for Fuller. IMPERIAL, Neb., ‘Aug!’ 4.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The 'republican conven- tion held here today was the most enthusi- astic and best attended for years. Cash D. Fuller, candidate for sectétary of state, was asked to name the deleigatés to the state con- vention. He selected Jifties Burke, C. W. Meeker, J. C. Hayes, Fred Hoffmeister and §. C. Henry. § $ W The following men' Werg selected for con- gressional delegates: “A.'B. Taylor, 8. W. Kelly, W. A. Reed, P.7H. Heffron and J. 8. Harden. o The senatorial delegates are: J. R. Doty, E. L. Radbury, James Burke, R. Lattimer, 0. M. Foldsburg. 1 Legislative, W. A. Resd, W. J. Hopper, J. M. Bender, A. L. Backey, G. W. Wal- ters. The legislative delegates are for A. B. Taylor of Imperial, ’ O. W. Meeker was nominated for county attorney and R. H. Willlams for commis- sioner. Primary ut SYRACUSE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The republican primary wae held In the opera house here tonight and the following were elected delegates to the county convention which meets here on August 14; Willlam Dunn, G. Wiles, A, F. Coddington, J. W. Strong, J. H. Arends, O. Horne, John Leach, J. F. Diener, 8. W. Maynard, A. Wait, Willam Stanbro, Wil- liam Mciee, M. C. Joyce, John Pinkham, J. H. Rief, H. N. Carpenter. A large voto was polled.” The delegates were uninstructed e Lt Ly The llons and leopards perform this aft. and evening at Courtland beach, SUNDAY, AUG'IST 5, 189k [ DOPULISTS WILL ) Chunty Dolegats and “o17r.s fonal Oonven- tions et for August 18, COUNTY OFFICZR> T) BE NAMED LATER Sixth Ward Republicin Club Holds a Ele Pluc for ¥ publican Caucuses and Pri ~Other Local Politics. vely tion % Deslgnnted aries The populist county central committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Knights of Labor hall and issued a call for the county conventlon, to be held August 18 at 2 p.m The primaries will be held August 16, from 7 to 0 p. m. The congressional committee of the Second district called the congressional convention for the same date at 4 p. m. The county conventfon Is called to choose delegates to the state and congressional conventions. It decided to hold the county nominating conventlon at a later on Thursday, was SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS, rited Contest Over Omeers The Sixth ward republicans held a live red hot meeting at the regular headquarters at Twenty-sixth and Lake ts last night Tho principal work before the ciub was the election of officers for the ensuing year. Some twenty-five minutes were taken up by publicans who desired to affix their names to the roll. After seventy-six names had been signed to the books the fight over the official positions commenced. The names of the competitors for the presidency were de termined as follows: Christian Specht, Lew's Littlefield, Miles D. Houck and Thomas Gol den, The first ballot resulted: Specht, 30; tlefield, 30; Houck, 15; Golden, Frank Spor George Wilson, 1. There = wero eighty-six votes cast by seventy-six members. This negatived the ballot, and another opportunity was given for the superfluous voters to walk up and sign the rolls, The second ballot was then taken, the front doors being locked and ‘the members of the club filed out the back door, leaving the ballots with the tellers as they passed out Houck and Golden withdrew from the con- test, leaving the fight between the leaders. The' vote resulted as follows: Littlefleld, 46; Specht, 89; Golden, 4. Littlefield’s election was then made unanimous. He responded to calls for a speech by merely saying that he was grateful for the honor and call the nomination of vice president. Specht was elected unanimously. There were two candidates for secretar: John Westburn and J. A. Tucker. The bal- lot resulted in favor of Tucker, who received 41 votes to 39 cast for his opponent, and his election was made unanimous. Carl Axford was re-elected treasurer by zcclamation. A vote of thanks to Miles Houck, the retiring president, for his earnest work on behalf of the Sixth ward and for the republican party generally, was carried with enthusi- asm. J. W. Johnson then responded to calls for a speech. He gave a clear and lucid analysis of the silver question, and before he closed he roasted Paul Vandervoort to a rich, julcy brown on both sides and warned the labor- ing men that they must cut loose from such leaders as Debs, Sovereign and McGuire, who are really the tools of the democratic free trade party. the KElection of Yoo For Caucuses and Primaries, The places of meeting in republican caucus August 10, to select delegates to the pri- maries to be held August 17, for Omaha and South Omaha, are as follows: First ward, Zimmerman block; Second ward, store room southeast corner Sixteenth and 'Willlams streets; Third ward, club room, Twelfth and Chicago street: Fourth ward, hall of Hamilton club, Patterson block’; Fifth ward, club room, Eighteenth and Lake streets;’ Sixth ward, club room, Twenty-sixth and Lake streets; Seventh ward, 1212 Park avenuc; Eighth ward, 2203 Cuming street; Ninth ward, club room, Twenty-ninth and’ Farnam streets: South Omaha, club room, Pivonka hall, Twenty- fourth and L strects. The places for holding primaries to select delegates to the republican county convention to be held In this city August 18, in Omaha, South Omaha and country precincts, are as follow: First ward, Zimmerman block; Second ward, store ‘room, southeast corner_Six- teenth and Williams; Third ward, 101 South Twelfth street; Fourth ward, '307 South Seventeenth, Patterson block; Rifth ward, club room, 'Efghteenth and Lake streets: Sixth ward, club room, Twenty-sixth ‘and Lake streets; Seventh ward, 1212 Park avenue; Elghth ward, 2203 Cuming street; Ninth ward, club room, Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets; South Omaha, Stanley building, Twenty-fourth and 'N streets; Chicago’ precinct, Kyner's hall; Clontart precinct, Karling's residence; Douglas pre- cinet, school house, district’ No. Omaha precinet, East Omaha school hous district No. 61; Florence precinet, city hall Jefferson precinet, Poulson’s blacksmith shop; Millard precinct, Millard school house Valley precinct, Puffres’ 1; Union cinet,” Twadell's hall; Waterloo precinct, Masonfc hall; West Omaha precinet, Dun” dee school house. In all other precincts they-will be held at the places where the primaries were formerly held, unless changed ' by order of the committeemen of such precinct, CHARLES UNITT, Chairman, J. A. TUCKER, Secretary. Lincol nty ops Wrangle. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The populists of Lin- coln county held their convention here today. Aside from a wrangle precipitated by a motion to bind delegations to vote as a unit in state and congressional conventions the session was harmonlous. The delegations will go without instructions. State con- vention—James Ross, L. Stebbins, Willlam Neville, J. K. Stock'on, G. W. Appleget, Fletcher Grandstaff, H. D. Rhea, James Leonard, G. G. Beeler, G. S. Duffield, R. C. Hardin, J. W. Lupfer; congressional—J., W. Ellingham, L. Stebbins, T. T. Keliher, Wil- liam Larue, W. H. Smith, W. H. Fogel, F. M. Somers, John Gutherless, L. P. Derby, R. C. Hardin, James Leonard, Jonathan Green- wood, While uninstructed, the delegates gen- erally favor Holcomb, The county ticket nominated is: County attorney, J. G. Beeler of Wallace; commissioner, L. D. Thoelecke of North Platte; coroner, L. Stebbins. Garficld ps Endorse Kem and Allen. BURWELL, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The populist convention of Garfield county met here today and elec'ed delegates as follows: State convention—Wil- liam Rice, Guy Laverty and T. G. Hemmett; congressional—A. C. Alger, B. M. Guyer and T. Bissell; judicial—Harry Oleson, G. H. Ray and Guy Laverty. The delegates were not instructed. Guy Laverty was nominated for county attorney. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Omaha platform, the course pursued by Allen and Kem in congress and compulsory arbitration in labor difficulties. Among Jeffer nty Pops. FAIRBURY, Neb.; Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The populist convention elected as delegates to the state convention A. J. Hill, J, W. Carmony, J. B. Wright, Ed Robinson, Clem Hedges, L. Chapman and James Quinn, and to the congressional, W. H. Barnes, C. York, W. H. Crane, Chris Clay, Albert Wilson, A. T. Bosley and R. B. Powell. No Instructions were given the dele- gates and no preferences were expressed by them as to favorite candidate In Hamilton County. AURORA, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The Hamilton county populist convention today made the follow- ing nominations: Representatives, J. L. Evans and Fred Newbsrry; county attorney, J. Mills Day; commissioner, J. F. Adams. Delegations were selected to the state, con- gresslonal and senatorial conventions. Hull County for Mekelghan. GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 4.—(Spectal ‘Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Hall county populists had u dreary convention today selecting delegates to varlous conventions. Congressional dele- gation was instructed to work for McKeighan, County Politie FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special to The Bee.)—There i3 very little stir in politi- eal eircles as yet. Peter Jansen of Janten has announced himself as a candidate be- fore the republican conventlon, and as it is understood that Hon. G. J. Carpenter will not ask a renomination, Mr. Jansen appiars to have the Inside track, although it fs hinted that Hon. W. H. Diller would Ilike to warm his old seat at the state house again, The preferences candidate for goy- ornor s'em to be about even as regards Mac€oll or Majors, but they evidently could unite on Governor Crounse with a good deal of satistaction, WIll Tnvestignte County Treasurers. HEBRON, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speclal Tele gram to The Bee)-The Thayer county inde- pendent county convention nominated H McCaw for representative, M. H. Welss for county attorney and William G. Keem for commisgloner for the Third district. Dele- gates to state convention are: J. O madge, Lu‘ellus Davis, F. J. Fay, 1. J Defler, F. 8. Mickey, H. C. Dever and Thomas Kean, Congressional: M. C. DIl W. C. Bates, C. W. Baton, Benjamin Young, €. R. Heimer, Joseph Lamm and Charles Real. Resclutions were introduced endorsing the Omaha platform and the appointment of a committee to examine all county and state tre urers’ books dating ten years back. An assessment of $1 per precinct was levied The convention was a tame one, not even having a full representation. Fi fmora Pops and Dems Fuses GENEVA b, Aug. 4.—(Special gram to The Bee)—Fillmore county cratic and populist conventions met here toda Committees were appointed by both bodies to confer in the matter of fusion As a result bath conventions named the same candidates. They nominated for the legislature W. H. Davis (pop.), and B, A Merritt (dem.), and for county attorney F. B. Danisthorpe, (pop.) Full ‘delegations to senatorfal, congressional and state con ventions were elected by each convention o gubernatorial preference was announced he democratic convention enthusiastically expressed its preferemce for Bryan for the United States senate. Tele- demo Conv ntion Delegatos € DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 4—Indignation meet- ings declared that Dallas county delegates to the congresslonal conventicn were nt to by their votes the declared princi the county convention, also to vote ; to instructions as to a_candidate for congress, but that the unit rule adopted at that convention was not intended to op erate to bind a majority of the delegates to vete for principles plainly conflicting with e sentiments of Dallas county. On the silver question the ccngressional resolutions are at nee with those adopted by the Dallas county convention, which are in line with the Clevel nsur sustain ples of accordi Adams County BEATRICE, Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The populist county convention, held in this city today, nominated F. M. Roush for the senate and Harvcy Graves, Julius Vogles and G. B. Reynolds for repre- sentatives. All the legislative candidates were pledged to the support of Hon. W. J. Bryan for the United States senate. Alfred Hazlett, a Bryan democrat; was nominated for county attorney. The platform adopted declared for free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver on a basis cf 16 to 1; for government control of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines, and municipal control of electric light plants and street rail- ways. o Kem Endorses Daugherty. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—"I see that the republicans of my district have nominated Matt Daugherty for congress,” said Representative Kem to- day. “I know Mr. Daugherty slightly, and I think he is a very good man. He was the chairman for my opponent in my last fight for congress, and in this way I became somewhat acquainted with him. He is the whom I wonld have selected to be the nomi- nee for the republican party if it had been in my power. He is a very excellent man.” Falrmont Democrats Fight. FAIRMONT, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The democrats of this city are having more trouble. A caucus was held Thursday night and a fight brought out between the R. G. Hall and A. W. Loomis factions. Last night another caucus was held to do the Hall men up, but of no avail. Phe Hall faction held the fort at the county convention at Geneva today and favors free silver and a combine with the pops. Loomis delegates were l¢ft out in the cold. May Pick on Crowthers. ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 4.—The Buchanan county delegation to the republican congres- slonal convention are instructed for George C. Crowther, the candidate of the party in 1892, and it is more than probable that he will’ be nominated by the convention at Maryville next Wednesday. Democra 8 Win Over a Fusion, NASHVILLE, Aug. 4—More complete re- turns from nearly all counties show that the democratic candidates for judges of the supreme court were elected, defeating the candidates of a fusion between populists and republicans, Joh son County Conventlon Dates TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special to The Bee)—The democratic county conven- tion of Johnson county has been called for August 9, the republican August 11. Second Ward Republicans. The Second Ward Republican club will hold a meeting Monday evening at headquarters, southeast corner Sixteenth and Williams streets, . Samosots Monduy Night. There will be a meeting of the Samoset assoclation Monday evening at 8 o'clock at which a full attendance of members I3 partic- ularly request B THOUGHT HIM UNREASONABLE. Bystanders Complain of an Ofcer's Hasto The actlon of Oficer Terrill yesterday afternoon in arresting Charles W. Thomp- son caused much unfavorable comment among those who witnessed it. Mr. Thompson had bought some peaches from a fruit vender at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Before the vender had time to wrap them up the of- ficer ordered him. to move on, as fruit sellers are not allowed to halt their carts on this corner. The peach man asked to be allowed to wrap up the frult he had sold, but this was denfed by errill. Then Thompson made the same request, saying ho had paid for the peaches and asking: “What s the rush?’ The officer in mediately arrested him for interference, grabbing him by the coat and using much Impetuous language as he hurried him to the box. Officer Terrill is one of the officers who was appointed on the force about May 20. He could not be found by the rcporter last night and his version of the affair couldn't be learned. Sergeant Whalen said last pight that he had met Terrill a short time before Thompson was arrested and had given bim a mild “jacking up” for allowing fruit wagons and carts to slop at the corncr of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, as they were a nuisance and were annoylng people who had to pass along this busy corner. The officer started up that way and the sergeant thinks that he took what he said too much to heart and perhaps acted too hastily. Right Back Again. Frank Brogelin, a professor of hair culture on bald heads, who has been serving a brief jall sentence for disorderly conduct, was released from fail yesterday afternoon, hav- ing served his sentence. Just as he began to gulp down Whiffs of freedom he was again arrested, this time on & warrant which was issued when he was first arrested, charging him with disorderly conduct and assault He was locked up and is again occupying bis former quarters in the city jall. 2l d Divorcod from One of His Wives, NEW YORK, Aug. 4--W. A. McConnell, well known In theatrical circles and at pros ent manager of a Brooklyn theater, secured a divorce on Wednesday, the respondent be ing an actress known on the stage as Mary Hosmer. McConnell Is now the husband of a daughter of Judge rlock of California. Ry Refreshing, eahilirating, & bath at Court- land beach, Do IT No Demcorat Can Sucooed Berlin on Mis- souri River Commission, CLEVELAND WILL NOT NONPARTISANSHIP MUST BE MAINTAINED What Toblas Castor Does Not Say About the Matter—Aspirations of Euclld Mar- tin Some Others Defeatod by the President. Tobias Castor was in another of his none communicative moods when approached by A Bee reporter Friday at the Paxton, and absolutely declined to discuss anything that had any bearing upon the political situ- ation. The right-of-way man grew ex- cossively Indignant when the free coinage loague was mentioned, and did not declare that he knew anything about it. Nelther d1d he admit that the administration wing ot the Nebraska democracy was backing Euclid Martin for the position on the Mis- sourl river commission now held by R. 8 Berlin, Martin has been freely accused by the soft money democrats of the state of toadying to the administration for the sake of securing this appointment. “The true facts of the matter are,” Mr, Castor did not say, “that Martin is indorsed for this position by the free coinage, anti- administration democ They are the ones who first recommended him for the ap= pointment. You will remember that as soon as Senator Allen had been elected by a com- bination of populists and demo-popullsts, the alleged democratic members of the leglsla- ture got together and divided up the Ne« braska patronage., Luikhart, one of the antis administration democrats, was to be United States marshal. George Ames was to bo government director of the Union Pacific. Euclid Martin was to be the member of the Missourl River commission. Al of tha prominent anti-administration democrats of today were provided with good, fat berths, in their minds. Of course,” Mr. Castor did not continue with a knowing smile, “I do not presume to say that ihe fact that these same anti-administration democrats failed to get the appointments they ted for them- selves has anything to do with thelr antago- nism to President Cleveland and his policy today. That would be unkind, “Now, as to Iuclid Martin and the Mis- sourl river commission,” Mr. Castor did not proceed. ““Martin was recommended by the frea silver men. He never appiied for the place. There was some talk about his hav- ing it. When he visited Washington, soon after eland had been fnaugurated, Mar- tin and Secretary Morton had a conference in regard to the mattor. Secretary Morton then told him that if any change was made that would put Berlin out of the commis- sion the vacancy would in all probability be filled by the appointment of a relative of Vice President Stevenson, who lives in Sioux City. Mr. Martin said that rather than to have the place taken away from Omaha and given to Sioux City he would prefer to see Berlin keep it. If the place went to Sioux City, that town would get the benefit of any money spent on the Missouri river in this vicinity. Martin kept still in the inter- ests of Omaha. “Later in the year,” Mr. Castor#did not say, “the matter came up again. This was when Judge Broadhead was an applicant for the Missouri place on the commission. It was conceded that Broadhead was entitled to the appointment, and he got it. Then Mar- tin and Morton went to Secretary Lamont. The latter stated that he would” like very much to see a Nebraska democrat appointed to succeed Berlin, but that he felt assured that if any change was made the president would insist on maintaining the nonpartisan character of the commission. Then, as a last resort, the whole matter was laid be- fore President Cleveland. The president left no doubt in the minds of any one as to his position. He stated that the commission had first been appointed by President Arthur on a nonpartigan basis. Cleveland was content to leave the commission as it was when he first came into office, and con- sequently W. J. Broatch held the place for seven years. President Harrison made some changes in the commission, but he still left it nonpartisan. President Cleveland would not establish the precedent of making the commission a partisan board If the democrats of Nebraska wanted a change In the commission the president was willing to make it, but the successor to R. S. Berlin would have to be a republican. “That,” sald Mr. Castor, as he dld not end the interview, “Is the sum and sub- stance of the whole matter. Buclid Martin is not working to secure the place on the Mis- souri river commission, for he has It from the president’s own lips that he cannot get the position. He Is not holding back a state convention In order to enhance his own political prospects. It is barely possi- blo that the real secret of the president's opposition to the appointment of a democrat to the position now held by Berlin lies in the fact that Martin was recommended by the men who are known to be the bitter enemles of the administration. T would not undertake to say that this Is so,” and after he did not say these words Mr. Castor folded up his memorandum book and re- sumed the newspaper which he had not been reading when The Bee reporter did not In- terrupt him. Rae R SRR, s The lions and leopards perform this aft, and evening at Courtland beach, Temperance Camp Meeting at Ocean Grove, OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Aug. 4.—The speak- ers at the National Temperance camp meet« ing today were B. T. Washington, president of the Tuskogee colored normal school of Alabama and Thomas E. Murphy of New Haven, son of the evangelist, Francls B. Murphy. Tonight George W. Bain of Kene tucky delivered his lecture, ““Boys and Girls, Nico and Naughty.” SPOTS LIKE RAW BEEF Krysipelas and Scrofula All My Lify In Cloths For Weeks. Blisters Size of Peas. Burned Like ¥ire. No Rest or Sleep. Tried Three Doctors. Did No Good. Got Cutlcurs, lmmediate Help, i - Entlre Cure in Ihree Month 1 have been troubled with Erysipelas and Scrofulaall my life. Recently 1y limbs caine out in red spots from tho aize of niy hand down to the merest phuple. Some of them would foster a little, but mostly fire red, and the large 8 # looked more like riw beef, and would raise up quite a little from the surface, There would bo biistors come 14 large s peas in different Dlaces with the rest. 1t was all over my limbs rom my feet to my body, across my shoulders, and my a hands and wrists had’ to be don up in cloths for weeks, and they would itch and Dlirn as though 1 was afire, and there was no sleep for me, and my Himbs swellod a good deal 1 tried threo doctors, but did mo no good. Fie nally a friend recommended CUTIOURA REME- DIEs, and my husband got thom. I gave them a thorough trial, and they helped me right off. In three months timo 1 was all well. Now thi Wwas threo years ago this spring. I have use: six or seven boxes of CUTIOURA, and have taken nearly a dozen bottles of the CUTIOURA RESOLs VENT, and the CUTICURA S0AR I uso entirely, and there 18 no other 1iko It for bath and toilets Mits. W. R. SPRING, Genova, Astabula Co., Ohlo, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS The cures daily effected by the CUTICURA REM- EDIES 0 mrmrfim. disfiguring and hun 8 skin, scalp, and blood discases, with 1088 of hair, are 80 wondorful as to scem almost incredible: Yet every word s true. Bold_throughout the world, 86c.; Boa Porren Dive AND CHE! Hole Proprietors, Boston. 4 " Vllovw 10 Cure Bkin Diseases,” malled free. BABY'S | i WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and uterine pains and weal noases relleved In one minute by th Outloura Anti-Fain Plaster. Only iustantaneous paiu-killing plaster, Price, CUTIOURA, Bkin and Bealp p by CuTicuka Boar. Absolutely p