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e ———————————————————————————— et e MUCH MARMONY 1N NEMAHA Majors and Howe Divids Up the Delegates to Advantage. THURSTON ADDRESSES THE CONVENTION 11 for Demoerats Down In Wayne County Favors MacC —Populists Turn Various Co B, svernor ntl a Slap, and Give AUBURN, gram to The thelr county delegation pres vailed. Tom M quested to name the delegates to th convention and Church Howe delegates to the ithout a dissenting for the state ajors, G. W. John Strain Neb., Aug. 11.—(Speclal Te Bee.)—The republic h convention today, with a full nt, and entire harmony pre was unanimously re state ajors an congressional convention volce. The delegates c convention are: Thomas J Fairbrother, sr., Robert Elliott Harry McCandless, Rufus Leach, Thomas Kipling, Johm Wyrick, Charles Neal, Charles B. Parker, Luther Barnes. Congressional Church Howe, W, Neal, P. Berlet, Joe Winters, Robert Volkner, John Wyrick, J Schurch, ank Woodward, W. Fair- brother, sr., August Seignur, Harry McCan dless, Thomas J. Crummel. For the legis lature, James Ely and Willlam Bridge we gelected on the second ballot and John H Pohlman for float representative. For county attorney the present incumbent nated by acclamation After the convention had adjourned John M. Thurston, in eloquent words to a large outdoor audience from the house steps and poured republican into willing ears for two hours. RICHARDSON was nomi- Hon spoke court truths R’E PUBLICANS, Its Work Amid Much Ent FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 11 egram to The Be.)—The republica ardson county met in convention today tc nominate three candidates for the legisla- ture and a county attorney. George W. Hol- land was made temporary clairman and Ralph Strow sccretary. This organization was made permanent. The following names were placed before the convention as candi- dates for the legislature: C. A. Strawn of Grant_township, John H. Shook of Barada, John Hinton of Falls City, B. A. Tucker of Humboldt, H. D. Weller of Muddy, Henry Patterson of Humboldt, T. P. Jones of Falls City, John D. Grifith of Liberty and John M. Brockman of Preston. The first ballot resulted in T. P. Jones being elected and Tucker and Hinton with- (Special Tel- of Rich drew. Then Brockman and Shook we elected. C. F. Reavis was nominated county attorney. State Convention—Mart Warner, L. Schaef- fer, W. F. Butler, C. L. Hummel, Ed Steele, A. R. Scott, N. Musselman, Mart Ryan, B F. Miles, Creighton Morris, A. P. Unkefer, P. R. Shelly, William Windle, Charles Thomas, John W. Shubert, Charles Smith, J A. HIll, Cyrus Jones, George D. Kirk and J. A. Wagner; congressional—Ernest Werner, Robert Hoback, R. J. Dunn, P. 0. Avery, H. Keeling, John W. Powell, Late Messle F. W. Miller, J. R. Williamson, 0. A. Cooper, Frank Revell, Jacob Suchk, J. D. Griffith W. H. Morrow, BE. W. Lawson, Sam Ger- maine, Goobby, C. J. Huber and M. G. Jones; genatorlal—L. W. Rodewald, Charles Sechne John Davis, M. M. Steins, Walter Kecken, W. 8. Lyda, J. M. Culp, L. M. Duprey, C. M. Linn, G. W. Butterfield, A. C. Haines, Tom Cunningham, J. N. Colglazier, R. W. Strow, J. T. Hoswell, W. R. Smith, James Menden- hall and H. O. Staver. The convention was the largest held for a number of years and everything passed off very harmonlously. The delegation to the congressional con- vention will give Howe thirteen votes. The state delegates were Instructed to vote for George W. Marsh as commissioner of public lands and buildings. The delegation will be mostly for Majors for governor. IT WAS A LIV Washington County Republican Co Fails to Instruct Delegates. BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The republicans of Washington AFFAIR. entlon county held their county convention here today. Barring a little trouble over the dele- gates to the state convention, everything was harmonious. Some of the county dele- gation thought that each township was en- titled to one delegate to the state convention and the delegates from the different town- ships should elect their- man and submit it for the approval of the convention. After a lively tussle the majority thought other- wise and the slates were then submitted, with the following delegates: State, J. W. Boggs, W. T. Green, F. H. Claridgs, C. F. Farnham, R. Blaco, F. Johnel, W. J. Cook, 8. Dufter, B. P. Miller, C. D. Cole, W. M. Frahm, H. B.' Taylor; con’ gressional, P. J. Gossard, J. H. Cameron, I C. Eller, B. F. Fenner, Dr. J. M. Hardy, W. W. McKinney, A. T. Johns, H. Smith, A. Brewster, F. Van Wickle, Charles leck, B. Cestefter; Tenth senatorial float with Dodge—W. 0. Hatch, F. C. Hungate, J. H. Erwin, W. 8. Ccok, Rodell Root, B. ¥. Fenner, O. N. Remington, S. Rasmus- gen, Dan McPherson, Henry Hilgen W.' R. Downs, Dr. H. Noble; Thirte representative district float with Burt—W. D. Haller, W. J. Cook, B. F. Monroe, A. . Johns, Frank Johnel, B. Castetter, Frank Curtis, W. F. Greene, T. B. Pauling, W Cook, W. R. Downs, 0. N. Remington. W, D. Haller was renominated for representa- tive and D. Z Mummert for county at- torney. All delegates go uninstructed, AN, LAP AT BRY ‘Webster County Popullsts Declare that He Must Abandon the Demoera RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tel- egram to The Bee)—The populist county convention here today nominated Bernard MceNeny, a recent convert from the dem crats, for county attorney, and O. R. Pitney for representative. The delegation to the float representative convention was In- structed for F. A. Sweezy and the congres- sonal convention for McKeighan, Resolutions were adopted endorsing course of McKelghan, Kem and Allen. The following resolutions, which were intends to invite Bryan to come clear over, were adopted Resolved, That we will encourage no man for the Uiited States senate who does not stand squarely on the Omaha platf The state delegates are: R. C. B Mandelbaum, H. A. Stevers, M. M. Mille Hill, John Dunbar, W. P. Houscholder, R! B. Thompson, George Coon, T. W. Thorn bright and Willlam Trons. the Jefferson Co nty for Majors. FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special gram to The Bee)—The republican conven- tion today selected the followlng delegates to the state convention: J. J. Tomlinson, G A. Brittains B. P. Grifin, 0. A. Roode, G B. Murray, W. H. Diller, J. M. Hotchkiss, W. W. Evans, W. P. Freeman, G. E. Jenkins, D. B. Cropsey, J. D. McCord, H W. C. Parker, C. R, Atkingon. A majority of the delegation to Majors. The delegates to the congr: tion are: T. D. Kinkald, G. man, A. L. Tinsman, A Dowell, G. J. Carpenter, Parsons, B. H Baughman and E. A. Bugbee. B H ishaw was nominated for county attorney by acclamation and Hon, J. O. Cramb was nominated for representative on the fourth ballot. The other nominations were E. P. Grifin for clerk of the district court, G. L. Pritchet for coroner and John Nider for commlissioner C. Dawson, is favorable slonal conven- Cross, Jay M. Bafley, ©. C Hinshaw, D. Pearson, B State Chautauqua Opens Toduy. SALEM, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Nebraska State Chautau qua will open tomorrow under the direction of Rev. Sam Small of Georgia. Prospects point (o the best assembly ever held in this part of the west, Rev. Dr. Francis and wite, who are to conduct the music, are here, 18 also the famous preacher and lecturer, Rev, Dr. Shlelds of West Virgiola and of the Apollo quartet Rev. Bishop Turner lately from Africa, will preach tomorrow and lecture on ‘“‘African Emigration” Monday Governor Northen of Georgla will be here Tuesday and speak to farmers. Hon. Samuel Dickle, natlonal chalrman, speaks on prohibl tion Wednesday. Grand Army day will oc cur Thursday, with Commander Church Howe and Major Elijah W. Halford as ora tors. One fare rates are given by rallroads which will greatly increase attendance over last year. COMBINED AGAINST KECKLEY, Fearless York County Republiean Downed by the Gang. YORK, Neb,, Aug. 11.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—The York county republicans held their county convention this afternoon F. C. Power was elected chairman and J E. Hart secretary. Dr. J. B. Conaway was nominated for the legislature on the cond ballot. The other place on the ticket was hotly contested for between the Keckley and anti-Keckley factions, resulting in the se- | lection of Willlam McFadden, Hon. N, v | Harlan was renominated for county attorney by acclamation. County Superintendent H, R. Corbett, candidate for state superintend ent, was called before the convention and made an interesting speech. By unanimous vote he was authorized to select the delegates to the state convention. At his request they were selected {n his intcrest from the various townships and wards and are B. F. Willis, M. N. Myrick, J. 8. Majors, B. D. Marselis, George G. France, G. W Coons, A Schneider, A. B. Christian, G W. Shreck, ( A. McCloud, €. H. Post, E. D. Smith, M. C. Frank, W. L. White, Wil- llam Meredith, C. B. Palmer, W. E. B n, 1. Campbell, R, Armstrong, T. E. Sedg wick They are divided on governor. Corbett will name the chairman and alternates later. | The congressional delegates are for Hainer, while the senatorial will give way to Fill- more_county, Peace and harmony prevailed and York county can be depended upon for a good republican majority this fall One of the hardest fights ever made for representative in this county was that by Charles R. Keckley. Keckley, who has served three terms in the legislature, announced himself as candidate for re-election, and was at once opposed by the republican’ press of the county on the ground that he was not a good republican. Mr. Keckley was the chair- man of the delegation from this county last fall which was instructed and voted for Judge Maxwell for supreme judge. Mr. Keck ley was scarcely disappointed at Judge Max- II's defeat and refused to support Judge but voted for S. A. Holcomb and tate to say so. For this reason the members of his party organization have fought hin It will be remembered also that Mr. Kickley conducted the investigation against the sta house gang two years ago, and that element has not been wanting, in out of the county, to oppose him. Keckley made a personal canvass by holding meetings over the county, defending the position he had taken, and asked his party to renominate him. The primaries in the city yesterday showed two-thirds of the delegates to be against him. It was sup- posed the country would overcome this, but a canvass of the delegations this morning showed about half of them against him on the start. ivention. WABASH, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The most enthusiastic republican convention of years was held at this place today. By unanimous vote Judge Chapman was allowed to name the delegates to the congressional convention. S. W. Orton was allowed to name his delegation to the float representative convention between Cass and Otoe counties. Orlando Tefft was by lamation. John A. Davies was nominated for repre- sentative by acclamation and A. S. Cooley on the first ballot. C. S. Polke was nominated for county at- torney. Delegates to the congres nominated for senator fonal convention are: R. B. Windham, Joseph Kline, A. N. Sullivan, R. W. Hyers, A. J. Graves, J. C. Eikenbary,’ M. M. Butler, D. Woodard, Alex Clifton C. Pollard, S. English, James Pollock, W. Clark, G. W. Mayfield, George Edson, George La Rue, J. H. McKinnon, W. Deles- dernier, J. A. Davies, Clark Newlon, State—A. Sheldon, A. J. Graves, William Wallen, J. H. Hall, H. D. Reed, A. H. Water- A. N. Dovey, L. house, Buzzel, D. B. Smith, H. Eiken- bary, J. McClain, J. P. Burdick, S. C. Fur- long, A. Rose, George Sheldon, John Clements, A. Jenkins, son, R. T. Desn, H. Mayfleld, ‘A. L. Van Creamer. A large portion of the delegates are for Majors for governor. T. A. Miller, J. Erick- McMaken, Clarence Dorn and Frank Wayne for MacColl. WAYNE, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tel:gram to The Bee)—The requblican county con- vention occurred here today, with every pre- cinct but three in the county represented. The convention was harmonious throughout and the following delegates were elected to the different conventions: State—J. R. Man- ning, W. H. McNeal, 1. 0. Woolston, F. M. Northrop, B. Cunningham, R. C. Osborn, William Sears and D. Cunningham, congres: sional, A. H. Carter, A. A. Welch, J. T. Bressler, George Harrigfield, J. A. Jones, R. D. Merrill, A. J. Tracy and John Franci senatorial, B. Cunningham, R. B. Crawford, Dorr, H. Carroll, Perrin \Long, William Kelly, C. Shulthies, Bert Brown and Mark Jeffrey; representative, Frank Fuller, T. S. Goss, I. J. Coons, J. W. Alter, J. J. W. Fox, John Donner, A. B. Jeffrey and Joel Hancock. A. A. Welch was nominated for county at- torney and T. S. Goss for commissioner of the Third distri The state dolegation Is uninstructed, but as between Majors and MacColl the delega- tion will be for MacColl. Thurston Joh on County. TECUMSEH, Neb, Aug. 11.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee.)—The republicans ot Johnson county held their convention in this city this afternoon. This forenoon Hon. John M. Thurston spoke to a large and enthusias- tic audience on the issues of the day. The convention nominated Judge S. D. Porter of this city for county attorney and Valentine Zink of Sterling for representative. Dele- gates to the state, congressional and sena- torlal conventions were chosen and a central committeo named. The delegation to the state convention was instructed to use all honorable means to secure the nomination ot Hon. J. . Dew of this county for commis- sioner of public lands and buildings by a unanimous motlon, The congressional dele- gation will support Church Howe. The dele- gates from Lincoln and Nemaha precin which is the Second commissioner district, nominated Hon. J. L. Hedrick of the latter precinet for county commissioner. The con- vention was well attended and the work was harmonious. Hutler € or. DAVID CITY, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The republican county convention met here toc The great enthastasm prevailed. The David City republican Glee club appeared before the convention and the delegates and audier went wild. C. H. Aldrich and C. H. Sar made splendid conventlon spe:ches. Delegates to the state convention chosen as follows: B. O. Perkins, William Husenetter, George W. Lord, Ramer Evans, J. 8. Hill, A. H. Gould, A jon, Charles Luddon, A, L. Sprague, W. T. McElvain, Colback, J. A. Campbell Resolutions endorsing Hon. B. Halner were Introduced and the following delegates to the congressional convention were in- structed to vote for him: J. G. Ross, J. C. nderson, C. M. Ball, D. C. Alexander, D, P. Iway, W. A. Hague D. Wright, John ent were Miller, D. G. Haskins, H Hawes, John Moresh, 8. H. Steele. Nuwed & Weak Tleket, CRESTON, Ia, Aug. 11.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee.)—The Unlon county demo crats In eonvention today nominated a ¢ cldedly weak ticket. D). Davenport was re nominated for clerk, Ed Derr for auditor, J D. Hallman, recorder and C. B. Lucas, at torney. Davenport Is the only candidate that has the slightest possibility of election. Polk County Uninstraeted, STROMSBURG, Neb,, Aug. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—One of the most enthusiastic and well attended republican conventions since 1885 was held at Osceols today, Perfect barmony prevailed through- ont, to the August Hon. J. H The following delegates were selected state convention to be held at Omaha +Louls V. Haskell, F. F. Vogel Mickey, 8. G. Pheasant, H. T. eorge V. Brigham, C. J. Doremus Beebe, The delegation goes un Resolutions endorsing the acts t Hon. E. J. Halner were unanimously passed and the delegates to the congressional convention were pledged to his support Arnold, and J. W instructe for Huiner. Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- The Saline county re- met today with every Dr. J. V. Bightal of Friend was made chairman. The only con st of moment was over the delegation to the float convention for the Thirty-third district—Saliny and _Gage—which was in structed In favor of F. W. Miles of De Wit Hon. J. D. Pope was renominated for state senator by acclamation Salln WILBUR, Neb gram to The Bee.) publican convention precinct represented W. 0. Chapman of Crete and Hon. Wil- liam Kelup of Western were nominated for | representatives, J. H. Grimm for county attorncy, and C. H. Hoover of Dorchester for_commissioner. The delegates to the state convention are uninstructed, but are nearly all for Majors for governor. The congressional delegates are instructed for Hainer. Delegates to the state convention—T. C Callahan, H. M. Smith, A. J. Justice, P. F. Dodson, B. McDougall, Work, H. Fish- wood, H. M. Wells, J. F. Blandin, A. Baller, €. B. Anderson, W. . Grafton, J. L. Tidball, D. T. Drake, H. P. King, J. W. Ingles, J Jindra and A. Young. Delegates to the congressional conven tlon—J. W. Dawes, G. M. Murphy, J. N Vanduyn, C. M. Lowelling, . R. Wild, T. J. O'Connor, A. L. Dewitt, J. Jindra, Whitcomb, H. P. Resson, W. Abbott, M. Haight, D. E. Marsh, J. A. Grosscup, Upton, W. Decher, N.' Peters, G. A. Tyson. Deles es to the float convention, Saline and Gage—J. 0. Goodwin, M. E. Haight, D Upton, E. W. H. Le Staley, A. D. Pope. Rieger, Ballard, J. E. Rule, John Jack cock, G. J. Rubelman, J. O. », J. Jindra, Giorge Taylor, J 0. Westeott, C. Sanders, C. W. Troyer and J. C. McCla Madison County Uninstructed. BATTLE CREEK, Neb,, Aug. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The Madison county republican convention met at this place. George N. Beals was elected chairman and the convention procesded to business. A resolution in praise of Eugene Moore for past rvices as auditor of the state and recommending his renomination and election to said office was passed. John O. Licey present county attorney, was renominated by acclamation and F. W. Richardson was nom- inated for representative in the Thirty-ninth representative district. The delcgates to the state convention are: W. H. Bucholz, Wil- liam McDonald, Carl T. Seeley, C. M. Schav- land, W. M. Robertson, J. W. Stark, Frank Horst, Judge Barnes, David Whitla, John Askwith, M. R. Taylor and T. T. Kennedy. The delegates to the congressional conven- tion are: W. A. Widaman, R. H. Reynolds, George N. Beels, Frank Burnham, T. A. Schaffer, Claus Young, James Clark, P. F. Sprecher, 8. J. Arnett, John Crooks, C. A. Rubendall, S. O. Campbell and Herman Hogrefe. The delegates to the senatorial convention are: M. K. Brown, J. L. Reynierson, Judge Powers, P. Rubendall, Burt Mapes, John Risk, George S. Herford, L. W. Lyon, T. L. Curas, R. Prior and J. E. Horr. The delegates are all uninstructed. Hamilton County Uninstructed. AURORA, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The republican conven- tion of Hamilton county today made the following nominatio For representatives, J. B. Cain and A. N. Thomas; county attorney, A. W. Agee; county commissioner, S. D. Hall. The following delegations were selected: State convention—F. J. Bricker, J. W. Hummell, I. D. Evans, J. W. Hobbs, J. W. Newell, Robert Hall, J. A. Wilson, A. E. Siekman, H. D. Hall, M. Hawawald, M. F. Stanley, J. S. Musser, J. N. Caisell. They go_uninstructed. Congressional—D. H. Wilcox, C. 0. West- cott, B. F. Isaman, J. N. Brock, J. A. Cavell, P. C. Ulver, F. M. Timblin, Jacob Mo: J.'S. Luff, M. Hawawald, I. H. Wild- man, Samuel Spanogle, T. E. Willlams. Senatorial—E. E. Carr, N. M. Bray, S Misner, E. D. Snyder, B. J. Fulttn, E. Anderson, J. B. Hunt, Daniel Lantzer, Ed Nugent, M. Hawawald, J. M. Hewitt, Ed White, W. A. Shepard. All Nomnations by Acclamation. GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Fillmore county repub- licans held their county convention here today. It was a large and enthusiastic meet- ing. Perfect harmony prevailed. All nom- inations were made by acclamation. D:le- gates to the senatorlal convention were in- structed for Charles H. Sloan of this city. I. M. Perkins and Henry Longhurst were nominated to the legislature and John Barsby of Fairmont for county attornsy. Full dele- gations to senatorial, congressional and state conventions were elected. Thiyer County Enthusiastic. HEBRON, Neb.,, Aug. 11.—(Spcial Tele- gram to The Bee)—Thayer county's repub- lican convention was held today. Hon. E. M. Correll was enthusiastically endorsed for lieutenant governor and asked to select the delegates to the state convention. C. L. Richards was endorsed for float representa- tive. Hon. E. M. Jenkins was renominated to the house and Hon. J. B. Skinner for county attorney. Otoe County's Latest Cand date, NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 11.—(Special Tel- egram to The Bee.)—Hon. Anton Zimmerer of this city has declared himself a candidate for state treasurer, subject to the decision of the state convention. Zimmerer is an old settler of Otoe county, a man of wealth, has been a member of the legislature and is in every way qualified for the position. e GAMBLING WITHOUT LOSS. Filinl Sons Work a Scheme to Counteract Their Fathers' Fondness for Faro. “I know an old gentleman down In Ken- tucky,” said Colonel Gilbert Stokes of the blue grass state to the Washington Post, *“who had one dominant passion in life, and that was to play against a faro bank. He had a modest income of his own and several sons who were well fixed. Il his own money and all he could get from his boys was wasted at the faro table. He was one of those men who had rather gamble and lose than not to gamble at all, and hence he thought of nothing but ‘fight- ing the tiger' from day's end to day's end. He was not a lucky player, either, and was almost constantly in want of a stake. “Finally the old colonel's sons grew weary of furnishing thelr father with cash for gaming purposes, and they entered into a scheme to stop the financial leak, but at the same time leaving the old man at lib- erty to play the bank as much as he liked. ““What did these boys do but hire a sport- Ing chap to fit up a place where it was a dead certainty their governor would come to indulge. They paid the fellow a good salary to run a faro game for his especial benefit, and of course all the money he lost was refunded to his boys. “I don't know just how long this innocent deception was Kept up, but it was for a good many months, and the old colonel never caught on to the conspiracy.” . - Betrayed by a Parrot, Miss Jcsephine Gorman of New York was sitting in her rooms conversing with her pet parrot. They chatted confidentially. In reply to a request of Miss Gorman for a pretty song the parrot replied “You're a thief. Get out of here or I'll call the police." “Why, Polly, 1 never heard you speak like that Aren't you ashamed?'' asked the fair_cwner. “No, I'm not,” replied the bird were a little bit slicker than you r you would see that fellow stealing your silk ress. Miss Gorman, angered at the bird's lan coverad up the cag Her attention attracted to another room just then. As she stepped through the doorway she saw a man with her sllk dress under his arm leaving the premises. She screamed for help, and & policeman gave chase to the thief. At ‘he police station he gave the name of Frank Files, 40 years old. He refused to give his address. Miss Gorman explained the parrot’s unusual behavior by saying that It could see the thief by the reflection in the lookiug glass. FPolly was Klven & feast of swectmeals for ber astute- ness, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | | | LABOR AND PEOPLE'S PARTY Local Workingmen Dirouésn} the Froposi- tion of Uniting with the Populists, RESULT OF LAST NGHT'S CONFCRENCE Question Left to the Unions, Who Will Instractions to Their Delegites—Mutte to B Findly Settled Two Weeks ive The call for a labor conference, to be held last night in Knights of Labor hall, brought out a large number of delegates, who org: fzed by elceting Carl Smith of the Teleg- raphers union as temporary chalrman and Michael Nelson of the Knights of Labor as temporary secretary The following named delegates were ap- pointed a committee on credentials: Egan, Hemming, Vogan, Deaner, Huntington, Way- bright, McHenry and Schupp. While the credentials committee was out the chairman called upon J. M. Kenney to discuss the | gues named in the call. Mr. Ki iney strongly advised independent political action. He a gued that If the working people of Omaha combine at the polls they could elect go: ernor and congressmen, senators and all other officers, and he could see no re for the great, plain, working people of Omaha keep- ing separated on party lines. In these sint ments the crowd seemed to concur, and after Mr. Kenney had concluded Mr. John Quinn was called for and talked a few min- utes, advocating the use of the ballot to right labor's wrongs. son August Beerman of Tailors union No. 92 was the next speaker. Mr. Beerman argued that the working people had been misrepre- hails of legislation and he to get good men to repr sent labor unless labor went to the ballot box.united, D. Clem Deaver was next called for ‘and spoke for some time. He advis:d delegates present to co-operate in a brotherly spirit. The interests of all who work were identically the same and of course workin men should vote together and stand together for whatever was right. J. R. Lewis of Typographical unlon 190 responded to a call for a short talk and sented in the ould see no way pleased the audience with some clear fllu: trations of present conditions. Mr. Lewis strongly favored the laboring men voting together to settle labor troubl:s. William Vanderzee, an old colored gentle- man, spoke in favor of modifying the word “scab,” as he thought the word harsh and that it had the effect of driving many people from the labor organizations. LIST OF DELEGATES. George Swanson of Knights of Labor as- sembly No. 729 was in the midst of a peech when the credentials committee ap- peared ready to repcrt. The committee re- ported the following delegates entitled to seats: Beet Butchers union, No. 6252, P. Sullivan, Mathew Miller; Carpenters union No. 651, I'. Dregen, R. Kupert, C. Kluge, G. Musler, A. McGenus; Magic City Federation No. 6335, P. C. Hogan, H. Sn'gley, Barrett, M. Heeks, Kain; Painters and Decorators union No. 109, C. Hill, B. G. Vanderoy, J. N. Ward, S. Farrell, J. A. Juster; South Omaha Federation, J. Janercy, E. Nelss, P. Flood; fce Workers assembly No. 862, H. E. Fields, H. B. Bowman, J. W. Maner, B. Reister, P. Ryan; Elevators Conductors unfon, H. H. Bayles, G. H. Hart, B. Austin, F. L. Lowe, G. R. Richardson; Knights of Labor No. 374, A. Hunt, M. R. Huntington, T. McGrath, H. Lehman, J. Tehan; Typo- graphical unlon No. 190, K. S. Fisher, Ar- thur Pickering, J. W. Vogan, W. G. Tur- ner, Samuel Mahan; Hcg Butchers union No. 6306, P. McGuire, H. M. Kennedy, H. Michaels, H. Jodin, J. Wood: Cigar Makers union No. 93, G. R. Christen- son, F. C. Hoop:r, C. W. Knockee, C. L. Newstrom, J. B. Schupp; Central Labor union, August Beerman, J. H. Michaelson, W. Shaw, E. Haley, G. W. Sabine; Railroad Telegraphers No. 22, J. F. Weybright, G. W. Kenney, P. P. Burke, Carl Smith, S. R. Bunch; Railway Car Men No. 103, A. A. Smith, T. C. Wallon, J. B. Kilker, G. H. Miller, W. F. Urbon; Horseshoers union No. 19, Charl:s Watson, A. S. Watson, Willlam Muller, Fred Russell, D. Solomon; Carpen- ters union No. 685, N. J. Lander, P. M. Kaufman, Carl Peterson, C. Ha'zersen, L. Kirkgard; Knights of Labor as mbly No. 5,141, D. Clom Deaver, A. A. Perry, William Vanderzee, George Harvel, B. R. Overall, Coopers union No. 10, Ed Doyle, W. J. Stew- art; Cooks assembly No. 443, W. M. Free- man, Philip Langford, John Davis, T. A. Walls, A. Collins; Knights of Labor assem- tly No. 10,793, Barney McCabe, C. W. Hem- ming, John Ward, J. M. Taylor, P. Egan, Beef Boners union, F. A. Martin, 0. G Deutschke, Willlam Bolcn, D. Skarie, Ed- ward Willis; Brewers union No. 96, B. Kindlor, Benjamin Peters, John Baratte, William Allinger, Fred Suter; Plasterers union No. 4, John Breen, Henry Thissen, D. M. Potter, Thomas White, Jos:ph Muchal District assembly No. 126, Her- man Cohen, Michael Nelson, A. Henkel Miller, T. Halton, Georga Knights of Labor No. 2,845, John Lewis Shurs, John Hall, William George F. Baurer; Knights of Labor No. 720, Jeft Rasmussen, Charles Rasenquest George Swanson, Peter Foster, George M Dermott; Butchers council, Robert Anderso F. Rendel, Robert McKennen, Cherry Ellis, H. A. Larsen; Musical union No. 22, Julius Meyer, Fred A. Kammerling, John Kovon; Carpenters union No. 427, J. J. Kerrigan, Thomas McKay, N. J. Siebert, J. E. Berry, C. Reider; stationary engineers, Charles 1. Wicks, James Baldwin, J. L. Daird, H. E. Briggs, T. B. Owens; beef butchers, H Martz, H. Swartz; Stone Cutters unlon, George Steel, C. Colller, John Williams, Chris Schbeht, Albert James. The following delegates were appointed as committee on resolutions, to whom all reso- lutions were referred without debate: Samuel Mahan, Herman Cohen, Jefl Rasmuss:n, Barney McCabe, T. F. Martin, P. C. Hagan. RESOLUTIONS DISCUSSED. A resolution passed unanimously favoring the patronizing of union barber shops and all other institutions. A resolution to afli- ate with the people’s party was voted down, the delegates believing that they should sup- port any men who would represent their principles. Some wanted a delegate labor convention before the political party conven- tions and others wanted the convention after the party conventons. Resolutions after resolutions were Intro- duced and voted up and down. Finally, as a compromise measure, the following resolu- tions were ordered referred to the various unions and assemblies for consideration, and the conference adjourned, to meet in two weeks at the same place, In the meantime the organizations will hold meetings and in- struct their respective delegates how to vote upon the resolutions, They are: Whereas, Legislation in this countr Ing the past twenty-tive years has be Bowles dur- n al- together in- the interest of the rich and against the interests of the toilers, t 9 permitting the favored class to rob’ the poor of ‘the products of their toil under the gulse of law; end® Whereas, During all df e the con. dition of the laboring ps has steadily grown worse, until the present deplo state of affairs has been brought about; and Whereas, Under the, existing conditions more than 3,000,000 ‘of honest American la- borers are Tiving in. enforced” idieness be- cause they are denied the privilege of supporting themselyes and familics by hon- st toil, while thos® who are at work are robbed of the proveeds of their labor by unjust and grievous laws that were framed to enuble the milliensives to increase their wealth at the expense of the producers; and Wher Since the republican and demo- cratic have, eit r the other in power ¢ y during time, they ar and sey nsibe for all misery suf American people because of cruel and unjust ation; and Whereas, Hotk the parties have dem onstrated thelr lovalty to the interests of the milllonaire class, and are even now at tempting to delude and deceive the peoy and to direct their attention away from the renl fssues by malntaining & sham battle over the tariff; and Whereas, The people engaged in produc tive labor constitute a majority of the voters In this country; and Whereas, The people's party Is the only party whose platform declares in favor of rms dem ded by the laboring men, the only party that volces the sentl of labor Upon ull questions at lssue the people, therefore be it tesolved, That It is the sern of this tng that every laboring man in the city of Omaha and throughout the countrv SUNDAY, AUGUST, 12 189t should vote and work for the success of the people’s party i solved, That It Is the duty of every la- boring man, no matter what his party afiliations may have been n the past, from this time on to attend the caucuses and primaries of the people's party, and through that party to secure the elietion of men who will truly represent the Interests of Tabor Resolved, That we hereby endorse and approve the action of the executive officers of the Knights of Labor, the American Rallway union and all other labor organiza tions in_coming out publicly for the peo ple's party. In the midst of the confusion which arose from the discusison of the above resolution: a resolution censuring Acting Governor Majors for calling cut the mil.tia was lost in_the shuffe The conference will reassemble In the same hall In two weeks and take final action upon tho resolutions. None but Stralght Pops Wanted. HASTINGS, Aug. 11.—(Special Telegram to The Bre.)—The populists of Adams county met at the court house this afternoon to s delegates to the state, congressional and legislative float conventions, Resolu tlons were presented and adopted, at length the history of the labc and its c ing the party on taken in ethical a men like Richard T. Ely and_demanding that the of the crop fallure, call a spec the on {rrigation. McKeighan congressional convention and the delegates to the were_instructed to vote for standing squire on the Omah The del:gates are: C Phillips, H. B. McGaw, John K. Brown, Adam, Roeder, J. B. Lynn, M. H. Palmer, Lee Jones, E. H. Dutton and P, state—A. P. Shattuck, T. M H. Waldron, P. C. Larson, R. Warwick, Nicholas Schillin J. W. Crissman, J. and Grift J. Evar the and state Mower, Seteote O'NEILL, Neb., gram to The Bee.) convention was held was organiz chairman. ¢ it D Aug. electing H S. Smith of gatio 11.—(Special The independent in this city today none but 4\ ingressional Beardsley, H Koch, George Nellis, W. A Battre . Aaron W. A Ewing and rehearsing movement Imination in populism, congratulat widespread 1 economic questions Dr. governor, in Interest by Herron view n of legislature to enact a suitable state law was Allen was endorsed given the convention those platform Francis Larson 1, W ark, V. Powers, Jones county and R. Henry John A. Robertson of Paddock were nominated for representatives and H. nuted for county attorney. Th delegates were elected to the gressiol conventions William . Trucblood, Thom J. H. Mullen, H. R. Henry, G John Howard, S. A. Coombs, H Morgan Hayes, C. M. Smith and Justin MeCarthy, Butler, S Auten, C Lansworth, Charles Bowman, B. H r., W. B B. Howard, R. E M. Smith, G. E. James Gregg, J. B. 3. Murphy he Morrow, J. renomi- following state_and con Betha, B. S. Coppoc, F. Smith Kautzman, W. Postlewait, Bel ves, P. C. Fuitzkoff, S. A. Jillson, Nicholas *th Woods. enatorial, Charles Barndora, B. F. Winchell, Ashton, G. S Slaymak:r, John Stillwell, J. J. Anderson, ard 0'Connell, John Bushman, Robert Gallagher, George E. Parson, A. C. Moore, Dr. Trueblood, George McCutchen and Mo Perking Pops Disturbed. GRANT, Neb., Aug. 11. Campbell. Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Independents held their county convention today. C. P. Logan nated for county attorney and W, H. Brown for comm'ssioner in the Third district. gates to the state convention are neker, T. Sawyer, A. F. Parson, rison, N. was nomi- Dele- S. Ren J. B. Har E. Boggs and J. W. Mellee. The congressional deleg:tes are instructed for Mc- Keighan. Senatorial and delegates were instructed to Hampton endeavor to secure his nomi one or the other. The convention was somewhat H. Bower, who was representative vote for W. S for senator or representative and ion for either harmony of disturbed defested for the by J nomina- tion for ccunty attorney, stating to the con- vent'on that he would not support the county ticket, as he is opposed to th of A. F. Parson and W. S. have always run the kins county son is a candidate on the independent for ticket Clay Pops Oppose CLAY CENTER, Neb., Telegram to e Hampton, It is rumored that A attorney ring rule who independents of Per- F. Par- 1 gene uston, Aug. 11.—(Spec The Bee)—The Clay county populist convention met today, with a good attendance and nominated B. W. Campbell and A. P. Randall for representatives and M. Chamberlain for county attorney. Many democrats were present in the ognition whatever. A resolution once being defeated, coated and adopted. a candidate for the interest of fusion, and the nomination of Tobias for representative, but they received no rec- was. intro- duced pledging the representatives to support Bryan for United States senator, which, after was remodeled, Hon. Sam M. Elder was nomination for Speich sugar repre- sentative and was overwhelmingly defeated The convention left many sore spots which will require turned down his head. more every than time Ench Voter a Committee LONG PINE, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—William to heal and democrat who showed Burchard of Kirkwood precinet, Rock county, is the nom- ince of the populists of the Fifty-first district for representative. The convention was en- thusiastic, the final resclution being that each delegate should const ute himself a commit- tee to vote and work for the election of the chosen candidate. No Harmon FRANKLIN, Neb. gram to The Dee. Among Franklin Fops. Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- The Franklin county in- dependents held their convention here today and nominated Judge Prather of Blooming- ton for county attorney and James Dimmick for representative. The enthusiasm in the party which has heretofore prevailed was lacking. CALLOWAY, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tel- egram to The Bee.)—The populist representa- tive convention of the Fifty comprising the counties of C met here today and and I. N. Goor. Both are farmers sixth ter and Logan, nominated N. K. district, Lee nd neither has been prominent in politics heretofore, Fopulists Name a Tick: m to The eg Bee.) ot. INDIANOLA, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Speclal Tel- The poupulist conven- tion met at this place today and nominated the following ticket Meserve; attorncy, C. J. M. Brown; repre: entative, I. County treasurer, J. B. H. Boyle, coroner, Dr. A. Sheridan FREAKS OF ELE C';BICITY. A Baltimore Tallor Treated to a Lively Experien Mysterious electrical disturbances have terrorized Henry Kontschosky, a tallor, and his workmen and family, at their home on Bond street, Baltimore, morning last the three as from an explosion. helpe outside had felt the shock. Suddenly Saturday story building shook The tailor and his ten s fled in fright to the street. No on The disturbance was followed by fire in the floor and wash boards of the shop. The fire Later the A plumbe that plpe Joined the main pipe Xt morning the house agai workman sitting with his gas pipe received a severe shock. water upon pipes were pining them was quickly extinguished and the men returned to work. found the solder had melted where th in the street back leaking discovered house shook, A against a The water spout down the front of the house fell to the ground in plece e solder having melied from the joints. washboards and floor of the hou gain took fire Blue flames shot through the crevices In the cellar wall The whole place was heavily electricity. A crowd colle house. The tallor, his workmen and would not return indoors. began an investiga'ion. E oy charged with ted In front of the family lcetricians ctrical cars pass the door and electric light wires cross the roof. There Is no break, however, in fhe connections, and the electrical experts are puzzled by the phenomena Al See the baby lions, cne day old, at Court land today—the last da, N Retired While Hix Credit Was Good. Count Cesnola, afterward famous through his collection of statuary, comm led the Fourth New York cavalry during the civil war. He was a gallant officer, but his com mand was a motley mass of whom It was difficult to make llers. In 1863, by reason of the bad conduct of his men, he was mude a prisoner. After ten months he was re turned to bls regiment, and sa “I pro- %@ to put these rascals through t discipline and drills until they tingulsh themselves in battle; and ment thoy do that I shall resign August 16, 1864, he, at their head, charged two confederate regiments of Infantry, and while the army was ringing with this g lant deed Colonel Cesnola sat in tent nation of his ¢ mission vered me with g today,” he may disgrace me morrow A course can dis the mo on his writh They g re have ¢ they - CHICAGO'S FEMALE SHAVERS Borbers Who Hoss T Shops and Do Rig Business, Near the corner of Thirty-first street Cottage Grove cago, are wted by most barber tidy as W ele Own and avenue, © two bar ber shops owned and of They cause t women shops, be par are unlike y are as pink thrown about the d plants cust parsonage lors colored & place. In the papers windows are who wishes to be shaved back in the upholstered chair with assurance that he will not be compelled uss the causes and effects of the labor The may lie the not new to Chi long enough to barber s She has been here be acclimated, and the most bashful young men in the Thirty-first street neighborhood now enter the without a tremor It was not always so. ‘When 1 first opentd a years ago,” sald one of the the Chicago Record man, “I as a curlosity, Customers were afrald to come in the place because of the crowd hanging around th front. 1 hav fifty people blocking the sidewalk to me shave a man, and sometimes I had to gt the policem to move them away. Of course it was very awkward for the gentle man In the chair, and for a while my tomers were few, and a great many came out woman about ten proprietors to was regarded almost shop of fdle curiosit hat is all changed aow The women shops have an established ‘gat ronage, and I have reason to believe that we are busier than the men barbers in this neighborhood Then she told the story of a stranger who had happenc ng a few days bef He came ambling along Cottage Grove ave nue, looking at the bufldings, and when he saw the red, white and blue sign he went stralght for the ser-cn door he came in the door the two women stepped briskly to the chairs and stoc waiting, He took off his hat and was about to_hang it on a hook when he saw them Then he paused and began to look about him. “Barber’s out, eh “No, sir; we're both here.” on, you aint the barber: we are; step into either chair, ged back a step or two and gazed at them as if in dcubt of his senses. “Er-women barbers?" “Yes, sir; don't you think we can as well as any one else?” “I never see any before “Indeed? “The only woman that ever barbered me was my mother, and she used to cut my hair with the family shears until I had stair steps all up the back of my head.” “What did you wish?'" “I don't belleve I ci done today. I just dropped U'd rather have a man do it. men. Goodby.'” Once he was at caped on a run. “And you cinsider it a proper occupation for women “Certainly T do or I should not have learned the trade. The great majority of our customers are gentlemen, and the few who attempt to be familiar are cheap young men casily ‘squelched’ by any woman of experi- I never could see that there was any shave e to have anything in. Besides, I'm used to the screen door he es- ence. humiliation In shaving and shampooing men for a consideration. Most women who are self-supporting work harder than we do and do not get as much pay. This is a line of work in which women can compete success- fully with men and—excuse me.” A man with gray side-whiskers came in the front door and made a profound bow. The head barber received his hat and con- ducted him to the front chair, into which he fell. She tucked a clean bib under his neck and tipped him back. “Kind o' warm,” sald he. “It is so,” she said. Then she lathered him with as much dex- terity as If she were icing a cake, and he lay there with his eyes closed and an expression of content on his soapy face. ““Come back again,” she sald to tho disap- pearing visitor. ‘“‘And next time don't stop at a man shop around the corner and get shaved before you come to see me. Don't think that I'd Insist on shaving you simply because you needed it."” skt M ORGANIZED LABOR IN BRITAIN. Over One Milllon of Members—Their In- comes and Expenditures. One of the leading features of the Labour jazette of London for May is a brief sum- mary of the statistics of trade unions for the year 1892, given pending the issue of fuller details in the report of the chisf labor correspondent, now in the press. The re- ports of 599 separate unions have been dealt with, 482 of which are registired and 117 not registered, while 105 have branches num- bering in all 7,308, making up an aggregate of 1 67 members. The total income of all these societies dealt with was about $8,000,000, and the expenditures about $75,- 000 208 societies, with a membership of 8, pald unemployed benefit to the amount of nearly $2,000,000; 308 socicties, with 1,103,611 members, paid in dispute ben- efit $2 ; 193 unions, with 585,389 mem- bers, paid in sick allowances over $1,000,000, and 88 unions paid as accident benefit to Qisabled members, $89,000. For the purpose of comps previous year only 381 unions are available, that being the number supplying returns for both years. The increase of membership in these 381 unfons during 1892 was 32,161, or a little over 3 per cent upon the membership of 1891, The total income of the 381 societies showed, however, an increase of 21.8 per cent. There was also a very considerable rise in expenditure, amounting, in fact, to nearly 44 per cent upon the outlay of 1891, The chief share of this increase was due to heavy d mands upon the unemployed and dispute benefits, which in 1892 absorbed $1,900,000 more than in 1891, Particulars are also given with regard to co-operative farming in England and Scot- land in 1893 and 1892. Forty-seven societies have made returns, showing that a total of 4,692 acres was being farmed in 1893, an in- crease of 121 over 1892, The capital em- ployed In 1893 was $450,000, an increase of $20,000 over 1892; and the net loss sustained amounted to $2,190, as compared with $3,410 in 1892, ing 1892 with the e The lions and leopards give their last per- formance on Sunday. They are worth seeing. o She Mude Advertising Puy. The stories told of the fabulous sums made by writers of advertisements have started lots of novices in the business, Printers’ Ink. Thelr peclally women, Eays maiden efforts are apt to be in the line of verse, and make pretty painful reading for the advertising managers of the more racily advertised articles, who are supposed to be in dire need of that sort of stuff Usually the results are disappointing to the author, but it has been reserved to a where the Buftalo paper to discover a case re was prompt and amp! A woman made the rounds of the large stores only to find that they were well sup- plied with people to look after that part of thelr business. At last she found one house which was willing to let her try her hand and she began work In 8 th a year she was comfortably off for the rest of her life! The explanation of this s not that her advertisements were a great success, but that the senior partner fell in love with her d married her! But I am afraid that circulation of the story will add to er than detract the craze. The llons and leopards give their last per- formance on Sunday. They are worth seeing Fuvor MeFudden und Lucas HERMOSA, 8. D., Aug. 11.—(Special gram to The Bee)—Republicans of Custer county today elected ten deleates to the state convention at Yankton, Instructing fcr D. W. McFadden for state railroad commis sioner and endorsing Congressman Lucas for re-election e = Balloon ascension at Coustland beach today at 4 and 7:30 o'clocky RAID ON THE WEALERS' CAMP Torch Applied to the Tomporary Abiding Plao:s of thy [nd uitelals, [ ki ARMIES DRIVEN OUT OF ROSSLYNN, VA" | Mundreds of Men Now 1 Aqueduct Brigge Guurd. od Up on the 1 at One End Afrald to Entor Washington. by Nayonets and WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-The assemblage | of Industrials who have been camplng at | Rosslynn were driven from the soil of Vir- ‘.-.mu shortly after daylight this morning | by the militia of the stat The raid was | made without the least resistance from the “armies.” The huts which had been erected from Loughs of trees, straw, hay and other materfals which could be sccured are but remuants of thelr former appearance. After | their occupants had been ferced from them the torch was applied, and ev vestige | that the flames could destroy was burned. | At 8 o'clock this morning the men wero | lned along the wulks of the aqueduct bridge which joins the outskirts of Washe fngton with the state of Virginia, watching | their only property go up in smoke. They had been forced upon the bridge, but there | the authority of the militia ended, and the Industrials knew it. They feared to enter the District of Columbia, as they belleved rrests as vagrants awaited them, and there they are walting, lke Micawber, for somes thing to turn up, Their fears, however, were groundless, for but a single policeman guarded the Washington end of the bridge, and he had no intention of molesting them, as was evidenced by the fact that tookj their chances and entered the city lim= its Many complaints have 1 in upon Governor O'Ferrall within the past week or. ten days of the growing nulsance at Ross= Iynn, for which there appesred to be no remedy but a complete routing of the Com- by the military mature deliberation and consultation Governor all decided to act. The strictest secrcey was observed, in order to keep the Washington authorities in Ignor- ance of what was gong on. The governor detailed three companies of the First Vir- ginia regiment at Richmond and the Alex- andria Light infantry, under command of Adjutant General Anderson. The militia men were equipped for field service with twenty rounds of ammunition each. The troops started at m dnight and reached Ross- lynn at 3 a. m., where they camped, await- ing daybreak before the raid should be made. The Industrials were not unawere of the coming of the militia, for shortly before midnight the word was passed around that they were to be routed from thelr camp. Soon all became bustle and excitement. Sev- eral additional camp fires were lighted and torches were carried from tent to tent. The cntire camp seemed to be afoor from the time the scouts were sent among the men. Just at dawn the military appeared_and marched to the equeduct bridge. From that point a line of skirm shers were drawn around the entire camp and the Industrials were hemmed in on all sides, their only exit being the aqueduct bridge to Washington. Strict orders were given to allow no man to pass back Into Virginia encral Anderson and his officers then went to the leaders of the Industrials and told_them in plain but courtecus and kindly language that they must leave the station, One hour was allowed for breakfast and gathering up what little effects each might desire to take away. All of them except one contingent offered to go without a word of protest, but the California men sald they wished a ‘show cf force before they stirred, Promptly at 6 o'clock a company of the militiamen was marched down the steep slope to the banks of the river, where the Wealers had made the'r homes. General Anderson said: *Here is our show of force; now you must go.'" Not a murmur or grumble was heard. men picked up their little belongings and marched from their hurriedly constructed tents up the bank and on to the aqueduct bridge. After the camp had been routed and all the picket line drawn in a company was sent back to the flats upon which the men were encamped, and in a few minutes the flames were destroying everything that had been left behind. It is sald that there were between 300 and 400 men in camp when the raid oc- curred. Three. men were too sick to be forced and were allowed to remain In camp, end General Anderson sent the surgeon of the military to give them medical assist- ance. They will be removed to a hospital today. General Anderson says he does not know how long the troops will be stationed at the Virginia end of the bridge, but will communicate what he his done to Governor O'Ferrall and awalt his further instructions. Soon after coming down to his office Major Maore, the superintendent of police, went to the office of the district commissioners and had a conference with them with a view of devising means of getting the Commonwealers out of the district. It was decided that the police should take charge of the industrials and escort them to some sui‘able place, most likely Georgetown, until arrangements can be made for shipping them to the west. This, it Is believed, can b: accomplished in two or three days, as the commissioners have some funds at their disposal, and will The receive some assistance from citizens who wish to rid Washington of the armies of unemployed. Meantime the men will be kept under surveillance by the poli The district authorities are not a little vexed at the summary action of Governor O'Ferrall in forcing the Industrials from Virginia soil. During the past few days sat- isfactory progress in having the men re- turned to the west has been made, more than 100 having been furnished transporta- tion in that direction, Pending a decision as to where to tem= porarily corral them, the unemployed re- main on the aqueduct bridge, uncertain of what will be their next experience. BABY'S BAD EGCZEMA Mend one Solid Sore. Itching Awful, Had to Tle His Hands to Cradle, Speedlly Cured by Cuticura. Our ittle boy broke out on his head with a bad forw of eczemia, whien o was four months old. Wa tried three'doctors, but they did not hel nim. " Wo then usell your three CUTICURA REM 1018, and after using them cleven woeks exactly according to directions, ho began 1o’ sieadily improve, and afier the use of the for seven months his head was cotirely well.” When wo began usinge ithis head was asolid sore’ from 1he crown toLiseyebrows. 1t wasalso all over Lis cars, wost of his e, and small places on différent arts of his body. Thoro wero wixtoen weeks that we had to keep his hands tied to the cradle and Lold them when he was taken up; and had to kecp mittons tied on his hands to keep his finger nails out of the sores, a8 he would serateh i€ ho conld in any way get his hands 10086, Wo know S0ur COTICUIA REst EDLES cured hin, - Wo feel safe in recommonding thew to oihers. GEO. B, & JANETTA IIARRIS, \Webster, Inds CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Parents to know that a aingle application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant res Hiof, permit rest and sl ( point to a specdy enro in the most torturlig aid disfiguring of skin and scalp dise and 1ot to use them is 10 fail in your duty, CUTICCRA REMEDIES 810 tho purest, sweetest and wost effective skin cures, blood purificrs and humor remodies ever compounded. ‘Thoy appeal witl ircisistible force 10 miothers, nurses, and all Laving tho care of children. Tarents should ren maio in ehildhood & ly, ecox permane Bold_throughont 1 Prico, CUTICURA, 800, KoAR, 2.0, LEs AT, O VorT sk Deue AND ClEX: Cokr,, Bolo Proprictors, I autified 49" How to Curo Ekin Discascs” ma BABY'S 5'nzud Bealp puriid nd & by CUTICURA BOAF. Absulutely pure, PAINS AND WEAKNESSES 0Of females instantly relieved by thas new, elogant, and infallible Antidote to Fain, Inflammation, and Weaknegsy o Culloura Autl-Kala Flastors =