Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1891, Page 3

REFORM WITH A GREAT BIG R. That'e What the Omaba Independents De- manded Before Naming a Ticket. THEN THEY MADE THEIR NOMINATIONS, Delegates Named to the Republ Judicial ¢ and Arrange- ts Made for City Primaries- Intustry Resolutions. nventio me Home Dr. 1. R Conklin . Elmer E. Thomus Frod Streitz Welshaus Thn For Mayor Poilee Comptroller v Treasurer Vive wW. d Clerk.... . Louls With thros vigorous raps of the gavel Mr. Touis Ihm called the independent city con vention to order last night in Gate City nail There were about seventy-five delegates and others present when the meeting was called to order. Mr. Ihm was Anson Bigelow Judge clected chairmon and Mr. secretary, nd tne following gentlemen were appointed as a comimittee on credentials Alian Root, J. Jeffcoat, V. O Btrickler, 1. Cohen and Charles Johnson While the credontials committee was pre- paring its report the oratory of the conven- tion was uncorked, the first tizz coming from Mr. Willam Muifiall. He said that the con- vention should nominate men with clean hands. Men should be sclected who bad no councetion with ithe the democratic or republican parties. He was in tavor of clecting men who would tuke a firm hold of municipal and county affairs and fill tne offices with credit to themselves aud the My “who we men, all, g ‘W want men,"” said Mr. will deal honestly with the Wo want no more boodlers in oftice. [Ap plause). Let us have men with clean hands and men who will uphold the constitution of the state and tho constitution of the Uuited States.” [Applause] Clark Potter then gave a sample of his quence on the money question and closed with the words of Patrick Henr “Give me liberty or give me death, whichi seutenco caused the hail to resound with the noise of clapping hands, I'ho committeo on credentials soon came in and roported all tho delegates from cvery ward present, and the report was adopted. The following gentlemen were appointed as A committee on resolutions William Mulhall, W. J. Lelsey, Anson Bigelow and V. O, Stri “The convention decided to hear from the committee ou resolutions before making any nominations, for the purpose, as one of the gates expressed it, of “giving the nomi a chiance to seo the kind of & platform they were expected to run on.” More Eloquence Uncorked. When the committoe on resolutions retired 10 fix up the platform, John Quinn, the labor orator aroso and made a very neat little speech Ho saia that he was proud of the fact that he voted for Grant and continued: I voted for Grant when he represented the best party in the land, but that party has sadly chaneed since thon. I left the republican party and went to the democratic_varty ana I didn’t find that any botter. Now Iam for a party of principle. Let me warn some of you gen- tlemen_against somo of theso roformers Some of them are wore than tne men the are pretending to reform and wo all know it. Sowe of them are hero tonight. They are here within the sound of my voice. Look out for them.” Allan Itoot was then tapped for a speech and responded as usual. Mo said that the dowocratic party had been munaging mu- nicipal affaivs in Omaba und the city had beon robbed from year to year. In all of our public improvements the peonie had been robbed. kven the mayor of Omaha had made himself rich out of the labor of poor men. “Let us,” said Root, “turn these men out aud put in men who havo some sympathy with tho common people.” D. Clem Deaver was called out ana madea speech similar in sentiment and tone to those that had preceeded him. Jumes Kinney then vocalized his ideas for about, fifteen minute He roasted the city council and nearly overy- body else in sight. Reform was his watch word, G. W. Brewster then told the gentlomen bout the mistakes that the republican party and the government had made. Money, money, more money was the greatest need of the hour. Leform Platform Adopted. Tho committeo on resolutions then re ported. The resolutions denounced the sy tem of contracting for public work now in vogue in this_city; doprecated the scaudal and disgrace in the city council, and called for a thorough investigation of ull who were charged with corruption and the punishment of all found guilty of tho same. Tho resolutions demanded the purchase of furniture mavufactured 1 Omaba for the furnishing of the city hall; demauded that all public work be doue by day’s labor, under tho direction of the Board of Public Works, Tho resolutions also called for the building of a public hall where large public meetings might bo held at slight_expense to the peo ple, aud thatall franchises granted by the city of Omaba to all gas, electric light water works, street railway and telephone companies bo revoked, and that the city pur chaso and operate these public conveniences, Nominations were then in ovder. Mr. Kohen presented the name of Dr. Conklin for the oftice of mayor, James Kinnoy named Mr. N. B. Falconer and John Quinn_ closed bis nominating speech hy presenting the name of Isaac 5. Hascall. Thero were audiblo hisses heard in soveral parts of the houso when Hascall's name was mentioned, but Mr. Quinu bolstered up his man s best ho could. Welshans, T. Then They Nominated. The informal ballot gave Falconer 11 votos, Conklin 46 and Hascall 6, The first formal ballot gave Dr. Conklin 5 votes, Falconcr7and Hascall 2. Tno nom ination of Dr.J. R, Conklin for mayor was wade unanimous. Mr, Elmer E. Thomas was the oftice of police judgo. Allan Root_presented name of Johu Evans for tho oftice city comp- troller. The nomination was Lnlh'r‘y fought by James Kuner and others upon tho grovnd that Mr. Evans had never iden- tified himself clearly and squarely with the . indopendent party. Mr. Auson Bigelow presented tho name of Mr. Fred Streitz, Mr. Mulhall, in a vigorous supported tho nomination of Mr. nominated for the of Streitz was nominated on the first ballot. William 1. Welshans was nominated by acclamation for the oftice of ity treasurer. My, Louis J. Ihm was uominated for the ofice of city clerk Whon nominations for the Board of Educa- tion wero called for Mr. V. O. Strickler, Allan Koot, John Jeffcont and Wiltiam Mul hall were named but they positively declined to become candidates. John Quing was aiso nominated but declined. “Tho following porsons were nominated as candidatos for members of the Board of Education: James Burr, Dr. 8. R. Towne, J. W. Evans, A. A, Perry, V. Vouicka. Candidates for Counciln Mr. J. F. Vascue was nominated for coun cilman from the First ward, Mr, V. F. Q land from the Second ward, Mr. Saunders from tho Thira ward, J. M. Taylor from tho ward, Mr. William Morrison Fifth ward, Mr, Charles Johnson from the ixth ward, Mr, Charles Larson from the seventh ward, Mr. Willlam Mulball from the Eighth ward, Mr. Johu Thomas from the Ninth ward, The city central committeo was instructed 1o fill all vacancies that may oceur upon the ticket, any the convention adjourned at wid night *rice Mr, Fourth from the N1 PLANS. ents for Conducting ing County Campaign. ‘The independent county central committee met at Gate City hall at 8 o'clock yesterday aud adopted plans for the campaign Mr. Auson Bigelow was employ retory for the committeo during the cam paign at $15 per woek The ante room to Gate City hall was rented S & commitiee beadquariors. The question of rasing funds was considered ExD the d as sec THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, sttt —————————————— o —————————————— e ——————— —————————————— - SUNDAY at length, Mr. idea of an appeal Bigelow recommended the 1o the merchants and busi- ness men of the city for financiai assistance Ho advised the appointment of a finance committee from each ward to cauvass for cam- paign funds. The plan was adopted. Mr. Strickldr called the attention of the committeemen to the fact that the committec should insist that the independents be eiven representation upon the various election boards at all the polling piaces, He said that if the party aid not insist upon the matter the independents would not ba represented. He tnought the fndopendents should have at least two upon each election board. Theidea was heartily seconded by other mermbers of the mitteo and it was decided to have the avard committees recommend to the county commissioners the names of suitable persens connected with the indepeudent party to fill places upon the electioa boards The chairman announced that Hon. W. A. MeKeighan w booked for Omata on Octo: ver 14, It was decided to rent u large hall and advertise him thoroughly, so as to draw « large crowd James Kinney is willing to enter into an oratorical combat upon political questions. He smid that he had been doing some cam- paign speaking himse!f and had grown tired of a onesided, walk-away in the business. He would liko to have a real flesh and blood republican or democrat meet him and others upon the independent ticket in joint debate, where they could discuss the burning issues of the hour, He wanted to see the central committee 1ssu0 a challengo to any candidate upon the tickets of the opposing parties or to any man, without regard to his rank, station, color or previous condition of servitude, who wouid take issuc with the independents upon the raerits of the Newberry bill engage in a public debate. The secretury was in- structed by the committee to issue the chal lenge to every citizen of Douglas county wska 10 meet an_inde- pendent orator at Valley on October 17 in batt of words. JUDICIAL D IGATES, Representatives Named by the Repub- lican Connty Central Committee, The county contral republican committeo wet yesterday afternoon at the Millard hotel for the purpose of naming delegates to the judicial convention which meets tomorrow afternoon Before getting down to the busiuess of the meeting W. A, Saunders was clected as a nomber of the committee from the Fifth ward to succeed A. Lockner, who had re- moved from the ward, and E. P. Davis was chosen to succeed W. I Kierstead from tho Ninth ward, the latter having executed a proxy to that effect. Tho rollof the wards and precincts was then called and tho nominations made by the caucuses were confirmed. \When no nomi- nations had been made delegates wero named Ly tho committeo, ‘The Douglas county delegation stauds as follows: First Ward —£. J. Cornish, Erncst Stuht, John Butler, John Kattbieson and J. P. Hen: derson. Second Ward—R. A. L. Dick, Jotin berg, Frank Wooley, George D. Stryker and A. B, Houck. Thira Ward—Edwin Bartlett, Louis Faist, J. E. Loug, C. D. Elliott and C.'E. Burke, Fourth Ward—W. F. Bechel, D. H. Whoeler, W. K. Gurley, Georee 'S. Smith and Gustave Anderson. 1 fth Ward—A, A, Redman, C. W. Delameter, John T. Cathers Sixtu Ward__John, Dillon, Jumes W. Iitch; alt bson, J. B, Specht., Seventh Ward—John Thomas, T. D. Crand, Ralph W. Breckenridge. Bighth Ward—W. W. Keysor, . L. Bar- nett, S. K. Spalding, Silas B. Like, Themas 5. Crocker. Ninth Ward—Henry D. Estabrook, E. MeGillon, E. S. Bradley, J. L. Carr and A. G. Edwards, South Omaha--James H. Van L. Sutton, A. H. Murdock, A. J. (Georgo Brewer Precincts— Clontarf, H. H. Elkhorn, Isaac Noyos: Waterloo, William Heninger: Florence, Tucker; West Omaha, Charles A. 'Potter; Douglas, H. J. Roessick; Millard, Henry Kelsey; Jefferson, John Khnker; Union, Fred Nagle: McArdle, Hiram Avery: Bast Omaha, William H! Sidenor; Villey, William Harrier; Chicago. Jonas A Fry. The entiro delegation will Millard hotel at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow purpose of organizing. It was announced that the primaries for electing delogates to_tho county convention would be held next S aturday and the several ward and precinet delegations wero ro- ted to send to the secretavy of tho cen- committee the locations where tho primaries will be held, not later than Thurs- day, in order that the list may be publisned. McClanahan, Joseph M. F. Scars and Wharton, John et u Roeve, B. ( George . Burbanlk, Chris B. F. L. Keanedy, and C. N. Powell Dusen, A. Buldwin, Baldridge; meet at the for the HOME INDUSTRY CAMPAIGN, Interesting Action of the Republica Cent-al Committee, The city republican central committee met at tho Millara at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon for the purpose of arranging for tho city campaigu, It was decided to hold the citv convention at 10 a. m. Saturday, October 17. The prima vies will be held on Friday, October I elect seven delegates from cach ward. Places for holding the primaries were se- lected ns follows Zinmerman building, Eleventh \ streets, cond Waurd—1414 South Sixteenth street, hird Ward=1120 Dodge street. ) ‘ourth Ward-—i th Sixteenth street. Fitth Ward—1 L venue. Sixth Wurd—Barber shop, Twenty-fourth ots. 212 Park avenue. 3 Cuming stroot. Ninth 008 Furnam street, The rules adopted by tho county central committeo governing primary elections were read and endorsed by the city committee. Mr. White or the Third ward raised the question as to whether the central commit- tee or the ward clubs had tho right to sclect tho judges, clerks and inspectors of tho pri- maty olections. He was informed from many sources that tho central committes had tho ower to select these officers. The ward clubs might recommend, but the committoe must endorse the zelections, Chairman Dave Mercor sprung a sensation on the committee by reading tho following resolutions, which were unauimously adopted : By Neb., mbled, o M oy assoolation the republican contral committe that wo heartily ufacty and Consum- of Nobraska in its en deavor to foster and encourage home In- dustry and we congratulate this organization and the press of Omaha upon the good work ala wecomplished in thls directld “Rosolved, That each repbblican ward club in the city of Owaha estublish headquarters for the parpose of butlding up a howe market by inducing manufacturers to fnvest their cpital hero and the Inhabitants to patronize the product thereof; that mun I each cloction district be Instructed by the wird Club in which such election district s loented tomake a personal canvas of such district for the purpose of requesting all people liv- g 'in such distriet to buy the pro- duct of ull Omuha manufactiring estab- lishments. Lot us wush ourselyes with Omahia soap, clothe ourselves with Omuba clothes, SIt upon Omaba chalrs, sleop upon Omi rosses, wour Omaha shoes. smoke Omuha r8, buy Omabi four, use O pearl buttons, and be for Omaha’ ux against tho world, A committoe consisting of Messrs. Wheeler, Morrison and Roeder, was appointed to act with a like committes from the county cen tral committee for the purpose of securivg & joint headquarters at some poiut down town. The State Committee, "The republican state contral committee met at the Millard last night and discussed the plan of the approaching cam paign. - Birney cures catarrh. There having been considerable inquiry for goods manufactured in Omaba, we beg Lo publish for the benefit of such the followins ist manufactured by us with about the usual retail price. CoNsoLibATED Corpes Co. Perfection Java aud Mocua, 21b-cans We. Tmperial Java & Mocha, bulk, 40c per lb, Royal Juva and Mocha, bulk, itic per pound. Grorman coffoe, 1-1b. package 2ic. Dr. Baker's extracts, finest 2-0z F. W vials, 23c each. Stan. extracts, 10¢ vach Bauuer baking powder, 1-1b. caus 50 Gerwan bwkiug powde Germau spices, '4-1b,, puro, 10c each. German Dry Hop Yeast Sc per package, Dr, Bee bldg. Co., " W. vials, each. 1-1b. cans 250 each, uufoll, absolutely TUESDAY IS GERMANS" DAY. And It Will Be Observed in Omaba With Dae Devotion, PROGRAMME FOR THE CELEBRATION. Description of the Floats, the Charac- ters Included in Them and By Whom They Will Be Impersonated, On next city and vicinity luesday the Germans of this for the second time, will celebrate what s known as G ermans’ Day, and the devoted observance of which will, hereafter, become an annual oceurrence in this section of countr Last year, aitnough but littlo time was given by way of preparation for the celebra- tion, the affair passed off in & most happy manner. There was an entertainment at night, in which all the German singing so- cieties took part, in which several eloguent speeches wers deliverod and which was at- tended bp all Germans, both from this and adjoining cities, The spirit of friendsbip, brotherhood and patriotism—love of country both for the Vatorland and the great republio-—was most proncunced. The cccasion partook, 1n @ very large degroe, of the nature of a great family gathering, with tho exception that tho deeds whicli it commemorated wero more nuwerous and of greater import than have ever been credited to the record of any family since the creation of the world, On next Tuesdas therefore, the anni versary of the landing of Germaus 1n this country will again be celebrated The observance will bo upon a a scale much grander than was that of a year ago, "ne difference will be so pronounced as to harbizger a new era, not ouly among ¢ mans but also among 'all other classe people in the matter of public celebrations. “T'he occasion will compriso two foatures, & procession during tho day and an_entertain- ment in Kxposition hall in the evening. Tho order of the former is as follows - FIRST DIVISION, Musical Union band. x Omha Schuetzen Verein Float No. I represouting the Janding of the first mans in Ameriea, Concordia Soclety. Maenn, sses of of Float No. 2, l«h(h-rlq anz Gesang Verein, Arion Gesung Verein, Apoltlo Zither Club, Mayor Cushing, President Scnr ers Hon. E. Rosewater Udo Brachvogel Board of Fire und Police Comuilssioners,Chair- man Board of Public Works, Represent- atives' of the Bee, Tribune and World-Terald,and Mewm! Council in Carri: EE Second Infantry Bavarian Vere General Washington Grou Landwelr V enting eder, Speak- and Verefn, Industrics Omana Plattdedtsehe at No. 4, representing Germin THIRD DIVISION. Walnut 111l Band, Treubund Ludges Nos Float No. b, représenting Columbia nid, surrounded by German Amcrican soldiers, 5 Drum ¢ Vereln, Turners ic tor the Clvil War. FOURTH DIVISION Callioun Cuvalry. South Omaha By South Omaha Pluttdel South Omuha Lorresters. Omaha Cigarmakers' Union, represeutiig Art, Knowledge o Tndustry. Schleswig Iolstéih Vereln, Council Bluffs Band. Council Bluffs Mienni Logun Valley Farm and 54, nd Ger- nd Omaulia ¢ rps. Float No. & Leaving 1. her Vereln, Sout Iloat No. Otner Visiting Sccieties. FIFTH DIVISION, Bohemian Band Cnief of Fire Depurtment and Assistants, City Fire Department. Marshals of the D Burnjester, chief, Georgo Walther, first divis.on; I'red Wirth second division; John Bush, third divisior William Muck, fourth division; Ouo Slemsen, fitth division. Marshals are n-qm-wlml to report at Ger- manin hall Tuesduy at 1330 prompt. Divisions will form as follows: First Division- west teenth, nth. ona th, of Nine- Division- Sightee north of . right resting on Harney. Diyision--On_Seventeenth, north of ney. of v’ Harney, right resting on Ha Fourth Division--On Sixtecnth, irney, right resting on Harn Fifih Division -On Fourteenth, Harney, right resting on Harney. All societies taking part in the parade are requested to report at their respective place of forming for parade at 1::30 p. m. prompt. A general rehearsal of the mass choru and orchestra wili be held at Exposition ball this morning at 10 o'clock sharp. “The last mecting of delegates and officors for the German day, vefore the festival, will be bold at Germania hall at 3 p. m. today. A full attendance is desired. Tho programme for the evemng perform- ance in Germania hall is as follows: Programme. PART L. Jubiiee Qverturo. 2. ....0. M. V. Weber Prof. Huns ATberts Oreliest srinans in Amerl south south of Arrival of tie ¢ March Prof, Song—May Diwirzaics Papil Greliest Jroeze s Miss Chiorus. Kreipl German Speech D Mr. Udo Brachvogel On the Watch s ives. ..C Owmaha Macnnerchor. s’ Greeting., Swiss Singing Society. Song from Home Councll Bluirs Dic Kreutzfubrer. ... Aft Male Chorus and Orehestra, Concordia, PART 14, Beautiful Blul Danube. Prof. Hans Albert's orciiostri, Faust Fantasia. violin solo. Sarasuto Prof. Hans Albert The Rose In the Woods ssesesCh Omaha Liederkranz. English specch 5 5 MF. B Tosewater, Das Bild der Kose Omaha Plattdentsche German Greeting Arion 3 Mutters 4 A. Brown Mixed Chors lerkranz, What ls the Gerr Fath A Song by G. Keleha Mass Chorus and Orchestra. At the head of the procession will ride Paul Penner, who will temporarly revive tho herald of other days with all the pomp and pride. Mr. Penner will be dressed in heraldic costume unid upon bis bosom will wear a cloth of gold on which will bo a representation of the double headed cagle, He will bo attended by two pages on foot, M, Molluer and Cbarles’ Wingenbe both of whom will bear silkan ribbons, one end of which will b attached to the bridle of the herald's steed. Penner will also be accom- panied by two mounted trumpeters, F'rederick Roos and Albert Balsch. ‘T'hie first float, representing the landing of the first Germans in this country, consists of # full rigged schooner tweuty feet long, au- choriug on theso shores. Ou the straud is a log house, at the door of which stands Wil- liam Penn, impersonated by Richara Olsen. He welcomes the immigrants. Adjoining the hut 15 an Iudian topee, near which stand three Indians impersonated by H. Kuhl, M Schmitz and Bernard Schimitz, These' also welcome the new comers. Then there is a Puritan, represented by Fritz Paslevka, for male voyagers by Rudolph Bacr, H. Besolin, Phil Stoyer and William Busch. Thero are alsd six female emigrants, repre sented by Rose Engel, Aggio Wingoberry, Lena Sierk, Mary Bush, Francesca Gutting and Dora Miller. A sailor will be personated by Henry Oost, a Spaniard by A. E. Frascherand gustor by William Rudloff. ‘Tne secona float will represent a coal mine in Saxony, but the men who will take part in working if have ot yet been aanounced. "o float of the Plattdeutscher verein con tains a large gast house or wayside iun, against the sides of which are trained creepiug plants. In this will be a baua playing with old style truwents the quaint old alrs to which for- merly rustic foet responded with uualloyed delight. In front of the gast house is arbor or pavilion in which the pleasures the dance will be indulged. Kunzo Singe ruenholzer .....Lieber Maenuerehor. nhoter Waltz. Strauss. L. Fischer Yo vADS Vereli. KKoelluer of those who take part fithe float are as yet not known, The immortal Washitgton will be repre sented by William Butt:' Ho will be attended by 4.vvrv|n|n oficers in the American army as follows als Mwhleuberg, by F. l.eh man: DeKalb, Peter Kaiser: Herkheimer, V. Wecker: Steuben, W. 6§ .('1k“ There will also be the following, representing generals not so well known to fwme: ¥ roe, F Zimmerman, H. Bookmeyer, Siack, H Kundo, George Berlinghoff, Barth'and Von Pulaski. Thero will also be in lme twenty mounuted offcers as follows: P’anl Stefan, (. Rudolph, H. Brunning, N. P, Sacs, 1. H. "Thuessen, A H. " Donecken, Hen Meyer, John K Julius Schutt, 8. Wagonsen, H Beal, Otto Lang, E. Kreft, Jacob Scnumann All of theso will appear in torically correct, The Columbia and Germania float will be a very pretty one. ‘The representatives of these two great nations will stand upon a massive pedestal, tho former fair creaturs holding the starry banuerand represented by Miss Tiesson; and tho latter stalwact and, heroic bearing a sword and shield im personated by Miss Lizzie Sindermann On this float will also be a Seydlitz trumpe. ter, four American soldiors represented by st Pfannkuche, Stegemann, Bertram and Dombrooskl. _There will be throo American generals, one GGerman representing & period before the birth of Christ and nine angels reprasented by Margaret Stein, Lizzio Mott Lizzio Zimmerman, Margarot Hanna Zimmerman, Rose Dingeldine, Margaret Block, Dora Kruger ond Efie Davis, Thero will ulso bo un_American trumpoter, who: name has not been annonnced. I'hie turner float represents the porch of a comfortable and happy home, on which stand the wives of a number of turners bidding a tearful adieu to their husbands, who are foing to tho 1861, where, it will bo remembered ers distinguished them- y a bard fougnt field. On the unted gun while several other guns are artistically disposed. Noar tho:gun 15 & mounted soldier also bidding adieu. No uames have as yet been announced for these actors, The costumes his- Landwehr verein, composed of men who have stood the battle's shock, will rep- resent a bivouac. In the latter will be an angel ropresented by Miss Waller, @ vivan- dicre, by Miss Mittnacht; an officer, by A. Kauffmad: a gallantstandard bearer, vy F'red Bouftier; thros soldiers, by M. Bush and_H. Korn; a German soldier, b Joseph \Wralide; ono cavalry man, Louis Sclimidt, and one schreibar, M. Wall On the float devoted to induitry, the arts and sciences, will be a representation of the first German printing office in this country, the proprictor, Sauer, who printed thoe first bible 1u this_country, being representod by Mr. Osthoft. Theh there Will bo four gnomes, represented by Katio Mettnacht, Clar Engel, Culdar Kauffmann and Rosa Stendorf. Thero will also be two angels by Lena Litenenau and Mary Ers Tho wlass industry will bo represented by glass blowers and ovens. “Thero are four other floats being propared by German socicties which are being con- cealed so as to make the surprise the greater when they appear. These floats are admirably designed and are tho work of the committee ou decoration, Max Stahlverg, Peter Peuner, Fred Lehman and John Brandr. Nearly all the costumes aro ready and those unfinisied are in_the competont” hands of Margot Nieman of Graud Island, who has coma here to superintend tho busiuess. These costumes aro valued at §5,000. Ivery German stove and residence in the center of the city will bo decorated next Tuesday and citizens who aporeciate the occasion are respectfully asked to emulato their example. In the evening there will be a grand enter- tainment at Germania hall. Mr, Udo Brach- vogel will deliver an address in German and Mr. E. Rosewater will deliver an address in Enghish. Tho latter gentleman _was waited upon yesterday by Judgo Sachsse and Mr. Julius “ifestuer and consented to ako part I the exercises. Hans Albert’s orchestra of twenty pieces will be in atten- dance, as will also several German singing societies of the city. The latter as ¢ massen- chor will sing *Was ist das Doutsar ea Vator- and.”” T'ne procession will, start from Germania hall at the corner of Eighteentn and Harney streets. It will move. cast to Thirteenti, tlLence to Howard, Twelfth, Jackson, Tenth, Farnam, Fifteenth, Douglas, Thirteent Dodge, Sixteenth, Izard, Seventeenth, Cum- ing, Sixteenth, Harney to Germania hall whero it will bo dismanded. e ures catarrh, Beo bldg. SOUTH DAKOTA'S MINERAL W Dr. Birney ZALTH. Remarkable Strike Developed Where Only Blanket Veins Were Known. Deapwoon, S. D., Oct. 3.—(Special to Tnx Bek.]—Ten days ago a strike of an entirely new body of ore was made i the Golden Reward mine. It bas sinco been dovelopea sufliciently to show a vertical vein from six to eight feet wide between weil defined slato porphyry walls. The ore assays from $25 to {60 in gold per ton. The strike is important for the reason that will probably upset all previous belief that there were nothing but blanket veius in the Bald mountain district. The Golden RReward has been operating on blanket veins, proaucing for the last few months an average of $30,000 per mouth, ‘'hough on the Golden Ieward threo several blanket, veins are shown, it was generally conceded that they would be worked out in the course of six or eight years. So it was with other proporties in the district until this latest strike demon- strated thero are vertical as well as blankot veins, and that therefore resources of tho district are practically inexhaustible, “The regular semi-monthly bullion shipment from the Homestake, Caledona, Highland, Deadwood, Terra and Golden Heward, ag' gregating £275,000 was made today. A striko of asmall vein_of silver bearing orc was made on the Washington location at the head of Two Bit gulch on Wednesday, As- says gave average returns of thirty ounces of silver and 16 per cent lead. W. Fowler of Rapid City says tho ow ers of tho Harney Peak tin mining and mill- ing plant, for which he is_attorney, nave re cently invested 1,000,000 more in'the prop- orty in Pennington and Custer counties. The company has a capital of $15,000,000, 20 per cent of which is owned in England and the remaining 80 per cont is owned in the Unitod States. H. Heaviland, owner of a gold quartz claim ndjoining the recent rich find or Mineral Hill, was in_Speartish Wednesday. Ho re- ports hundreds of t.ns of rich free milling ore on the dump at the new strike, and a day and night shift constantly at work., Ono shot last Saturday threw out ovor $500 worth of gold. One-half tho ore thrown out by the shot was pounded wolin iron mortars and whon washed yiolded $268,55 clean gold. A strike of twenty-lwo inches of galena oro is roported tolay from the Madagascar lodo n Jim creek distzict. Grace Courtlandy \\ hh of Wall St. — Undertakets in Session Kaxsas City, Mo., DEt. 3.—This afternoon the Undertaker's association of Kansas, which hias been in session sinco yesterday morning in Kansas City, Kan., concluded 1ts labors, Today's session was held behind closed door: The much talked df easo of J. M. Knight, the Topeka ur.dertaker, Who claims to have been boyeotted by the association, was brought up, aiscussed and cettled. It was decided that the assoctation shall hire law- vers and fight tho case, oA cures catarvl, o Mining Congress. Dexven, Colo.,Oct. The executive com- mittee of the proposed mining congress has issued a call for November 18, Among the subjects to he discussed are mentionod, pro- tection of foreign capital, amending win- eral land laws, restricting new companies, elevating mining oful speculn: tion,” to a legitimate standard and freo ooin ago. Special railroad rates are assured from Chicago and the Pacific coast -~ 8 catarrh, -— Bond Stat nt Wasnixaroy, D. O, Oct. 3.—1he amount of 4! per cent bouds redeemod today $205,100, makiy 'l‘d total redemption Lo date $15,508, 500, o 18 outstandiug 0,046, 200, Dr. Birne Beo bldg Dr, Birney cur Bee bld was - - The names of | Grace Courtland, Witch of W QCTOBER 4 1891—-SIXTEEN HUTCHINSON CLEAR HEADED. Jennis Green's Murderer Said to Be Simply Feigning Insanity. OPINIONS UF HIS MANY NEIGHBORS, Shrewdest Detectives Have Been Un- able to Draw From the Old Man a Single Damaging Admise sion—Lincoln News, Lixcory, Neb,, Oct. 8.—[Special to Tne Bee, | —From presont indications tho Hutch- inson murder trial will end about the middlo of next wezk. The defeuso has been most clever. The most important witness is missing, and what little testimony is left is met on the assumption that Hutch- inson is fnsane, From the day that the murderer was arrested to the prosent time ho has been closely observed by the officers and thoy aeclare that as long as they wero secretly watching him he was ap- | purently all rignt, but the minute ha b aware of the fact that e was being watched 1o woiild immediately assume a solid _staro and act as though he was wholly indifferent to his surroundings, The jailer declares that the minute Hatch- 1nson appears in public ho assumes an un- natural air and carries 1t nutil he gets back tothe jail. At the jail he shows himself be a cunning and shrowd fellow and the smartest detecti cannot get enough evi donce against him to convict him Tho wealthy relatives of the murderer have been doing what they can to save bim and it is learncd that they have agreed to acknowledeo the murder, but to cluim in- sanity s the cause. All’tho efforts of the defense trated on this poiut, while the prosecution nas been weakened s much as possiblo. Lu Rice, the main witness for the prosecution, canpot be found: Even Augustus Gilbert, a brother of the murdered woman, appears in the role of a witness for the dofense, The session today lasted only Dr. Woodward testified as to_tho the wound made by Hutchinson shot Mrs. Greene, Justico Foxworthy, who took the dying statement of Mrs. cene, was called to the stand. Lhe defenso objected to tho introduc- tion of the statement, on the ground that iv was not properly an ante-mortem statement, but this was overruled and the statement read. The dying woman asserted that she had known Hutchinson for over a year, and never knew him to be other than rational and sane, and afiirmed her belief that ho was sane when be fired the fatal shots, The de fense ovjected strenuously to the admission of the latter part of the statement. Dr. Lowrey, another of the physicians who had attended the deccased, gave his testi- mony and the state rested, and the defenso called 1ts first witness. irant Barker, who runs a_stationary en- gine at Iast Omaha, belioved Hutclinson insane, and told of his queer actions in Omaba, Drs. Giffen and Moore testified as to_what caused the woman's death, voth agreeing that it was tho gunshot wound. Augustus Gilbert, brother of the decoased, was next callod. ' Ho told of Hutemmnson's frequent visits to bis sister's house, Witness raid he was in tho bathroom when the shooting occurred; ran out with but his shirt on and saw Hutchinson going out of tho door. Defendaat placed tho pistol to his own head, but witness did uot hear it snap. Found his sister’s dress afiro from the pow der exploded and put out the flames. Sumuel Merriam, a farmer of Suunders county, who had lived within three mites of Hutchinson’s home, swore that he bolieved him insane. The other witnesses examined wero £, W. Smith, S. 8. Smith, Frederick Fagle, J. C. Noll, W. H. Madden and Michnel Malona. “Tho general trend of their testimony was the same as that of the twenty who had gone be- fore. The change in the prisoner was no- ticed about a year ago, and the samo symptoms of Mghrunmu. inhoroncy and generaily queer actions were noted by each. ‘'ne hearing will be resumed Mouday. STRAIGITENING EDGERTON OUT. The attorney general has found it neces- sary to call_tho attgution of W. H. Poynter and C. H. Pirttle, chairman and secrotary of tho independent conveation, to the fact that. their notice about Joseph Idgerton boing nominated for associato justico of the supreme court is not correct. Tnere is no such office known in the statutes. There is a chief justice and two judges of the supreme court, but nothing 1s said avout associate judges. MRS, SHEEDY STILL SHOWS PIGHT, Mrs. Mary Sheedy filed a motion n_the district court today objecting to tho jurisdic- tion of that tribunal in passing upon the case wherein tho other heirs of tho late John Sheedy appealed from the decision of Judge Stewart in allowing the widow §1,000 a year from the esiato, She objects on the ground thatsno appeal was grauted by the county court, that appellants gave no boud and that 1o appeal from the order of the county court was made. She therefore asks that tho pre- tended appeal bo aismissed. ODDS AND © The regular monthly and annual meeting of the City Ministerial association will be held ntthe Young Men's Christian associa- tion parlors Monday, October 5, at 10 a. m. A full attendance is desived, as the officers for the year are to be elected. Rev. L. W. Terry will read a paper, subjeet, +Christ, tho Inspiration of His Own Word." ir. Johu Jenkins, 1ate deputy labor com- missioner of the state, has been appointed by tho Board of Public Lands and Buildings to the position of superintendont of construc- tion of the new Home for the Friendless in this city. Tho work on this structuro has boen lagging and Mr. Jenkins 1s appointed superintendent with the understanding that the work is to progress as rapidly as good workmanship will permit. Today the certificates of the nomination of Jofterson H. Broady for the position of judge of the supreme court and I. H, Rrogan aud D. F. Hennicker as candidates for regents of the stato university wero filed with tho sec. retary of state. Tho document, was signed by Frank P, T land and George J. Sternsdorff, respeetively chairman and secrotary of the late deni- ocratic convention, Tho name of Dr. Georgo L. iiller of Omaha has been added by the governor to the list of delegates to the transmississippi cobgress to be Lield at Omaha October 19-24 inclusive. same aro concon- until noon, nature of when he SLOAN CLOSELY PURSUED. race of the Washington County Mur- derer Discovered. Fresoxt, Nob., Oct. [Special Tele gram to T Bee,|—What is rogarded as tho first trace or clue to the whoreabouts of Arthur Sloan, the Fontanelle murderer, was reported from Crowell this aftornoon. Sloan had a horse which he had let at D. E. Long's placo about threo miles northwest of Crowell, m Cuming county. This morning a horso belonging to a peddler who stopped at Long's lastnight was missing, having been taken from tho barn during the night The supposition is that Sloan went thero last night, and finding his own horse in the pasture and the peddler's more convenient, took the lutter. The officers having charge of the search for Sloan were furnished this information. "oday Mrs. Baldwin, wife of the murdel man, came to Fremont’ from Nicl 15 now in the city. e Special to Tue as issued a proct reward f the capture wurder of Benjamin Reward for the Mu LixcoLy, Oct. Bee.]—Governor Thaye mation offering $400 of Arthur Sloan, ths and John Baldwin on October 1, The re ward is twice as large as is usually offered owing to the fact Lhat LWO Persous Were mu dered. oD, Will Make it a Success. Nenkaska Ciry, Neb, Oct. 3. am to Tue Ber Charl King, the Swede who cut bis throat on account of being Jilted by his Hamburg, la week 0, is dylog tonight Special girl one (4 by the Elements. Neb., Oct. #,—(Sy Agricultural society Tuk its cial to Bee closed | PAGES thirteonth annual fair today with a large financial loss, owing to the weather. The exhibit openad with the prospect of being the best ever held in the county, having & good oxhibit of cattie, hogs and sheep. The floral and agricultural halls were flied with good exhibits, Kearney's Libel Suit, Keanvey, Neb, Oct. 8—[Special gram to Tne Bee. The time has been taken up tho past two days in the district court taking evidence in o libel suit brought by W. €. Holden, editor of the Liberty Boll, independent, agninst George I Cadwell I'ho case was brought about by a publication by Cadwell last sprine in which the charae ter of Holdon was assailed. Bad blood was manitestad in the trial. Tho jury was given the case tonight Nebroska Tele- City's Hotel Nruraska Crry, Nob, Oct. #.—[Special elozram to Tur Bee. |- The ( Pacifie botel hns changed hands. C. H. Jewell boxed his household furniture and billed it for Chicago, but before the traiu left th sheriff sorved an attachment on behalf of the company for a rent bill of &1,150, Changed. He Gave Hond. Hastings, Nob , Oct. 3. Special Telegram to Tne Bre.]—Joseph Kins, the embezzler who was arrested in Omaha, was today arraigned before County Judge Burton and vound over to the district court. Ho furmished bail und is now at large. -—— Dr. cures catarrh. - IN POVERTY, Bir Beo bldg DYING Sick and Poor, n noof Wars is Dyinz in Chicago. Cntcaao, 1L, Oct, 3, A local paver savs Surrounded by poverty and suffering acuto agonies, both of mind and body, Jeromo Car penter is dying at his home at 7 Arber Placo. Carponter’ asad one. Ho 1s a southerner, a scholar and an actor, Ho has had a varied ear He was born in Jackson, Miss., about 47 years and though but a youth when the rebellion broko out, he enlisted in the Kighteerith Missis- sippi infaatry in which he served for seveal vears, He was then mado n scout and attached to the staff of General J. E Jonuston, the famous_confoderate leader, During the siego of Vicksburg Carpenter was at Johnston's side incessautly and was the bearer of the last dispateh which Johns. ton sent to Gen | Pemberton on the day that General Grant surrounded the be teagued town. Carpentor was also the cantor of General Neil Dow. After tho war Car peater did scout duty for the government in the west, and in 136X took an_active part in tho removal of the band of Sioux under tho command of Spotted Tail from thoir home an the Republican vivor 1n_Colorado, to tho res- ervation provided for thom by the govern- ment in the Powder river country. G eneral Sherman commanded tho troops concerned in the campaign and Carponter was on inti- mate terms with OldTecunseh, for whom the nation so receutly mourncd. ——— Dr. Birney cures catarrh. - FAlR Many story 18 ago, Bee bldg. WORLD", MATTERS. Customs Regulations € to Benefit Foreign Wasnixaroy, D, C., Oct. A conferenco was held at the Treasury department this afternoon in regard to the customs facilities 10 be extended to foreign exhibitors at tho World’s fair. There were present Secretary Foster, Assistant Secretary Nottleton, Gen- eral Butterworth and the Englisn, German aud Danish commissioners. Tho forcign commissioners cxprossed great gratification over what they had seen and heard at Chi cago. At the suggestion of the forcign commis- sioners tho treasury regulations wero modi- fied to facilitate the entry of forcien articies for tho fair. The d eulations will bo published next Tuosday. Major Ired- erick Brackett ana Mr. David C. Bell, foreign representatives of tho Treasury de- partment on World's fair business, suil from New York on the 7th on tho Majestic. Dr. Birney cures catarrh. et Entombed in a Caving Mine. PorrsviLLg, Pa,, Oct. 3, u explosion of gas occurred in the Richardson colliery of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company at Glencarthin this evening, and six men were eutombed. No particulars, It is now learned that several men aro en tombed in the gangway of the Crosby vei Owo man was taken out dead and threo others fatally injured. The men are im- prisoned behind a wall of rock which was broken down by the explosion. Tlie accident ocenrred just beforo quitting time, and as Richardson colliery is eight miles from hore dotails aro not casily obtained. Tho names of the victims have not yet been learned. Winfield Meck was taken out dead. Brennan, Michael Grant and Thomas ville worb taken out alive but terribly bu and crushed. John Lawler, Thomas Clau- coy, Elisha Welch, John Salmon, Joscph Shielas and John Purcell aro still behind tho pillar_that “run’ and not only closed tho mine but broke down and oxploded the gas, wrecking the side of the colliery not shut off and imprisoning the six without hope of their eseape alive —_——— Dr. s catarrh, nged so as xhibitors. Bee bldg. Birney Beo bldg. sustained the I New Youk, Oct. . —The Board of United States General Appraisers sitting in this city today rendered a decision in the matter of Maudel Bros., ugainstthe collcetor at Chi- cago. 'Tho subjact of the protest was that in a certam mportation of cotton goods, the commissioner’s fee was addad to the market value. 1t was held under the laws existing priorto the customs udministrative act of June 10, 1800, that consular and commission- or's feos orother similar charges mado by local magistrates in_forcign conntries could not lawfully attach in estimating dutiablo values of merchandise. ‘This principle was held to be correct, the board dociding that tho fees “attach to werchandise after their purchase in a foreign port and are no part of the market value!” Tho protest is sus- tained. Dr. Birney cures catarrh. Opened Auspiciously, Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Oct. 3, —The now Grand overa house was oponed to the public tonigit and a vast throng of poople admired its com- ploteness of detail and ele of appoint- ment. It is admittedly the handsomest of Kansas City theaters. P’atti Rosa, in her new play, “Dolly Varden,” was tho' opening attraction and the interest in the production rivaled that in the new house. Both Maua ger A, Judah of tho theater, and Mauager Will A. Wheelerof the Putti Rosa company, wore warmly congratulated upon tho aus plcious inauguration of thoir ventu L Grace Courtland, Witeh of Wall St. Bleeding to Dea Soxowma, Cal,, Oct. 3-~A man has been slowly bleeding to death nose since 10 o'clock last Monday struck in the face by Alvert Estes, meaiately blood began to flow from his nosu and has continued without cessation. Severul doctors baue been in constant attendance, but medical skill Is unablo to stop the hemorrbage. Gatz is hourly growing weaker and caunot live much longer. Kstos has boen imprisoned to await the result of Gatz's injurics, Dr. Beo bldg h. named Gatz from the Ho was and im S L Birney cures catarrh. - LOCAL BIREVITIES, Peo bldg. Mrs. Harriet Porter of Hudson, Wis., Is stopping with Mrs. H. I, Jaynes of Kountze Place. Gilmore has postponed his Omaba from the 23d to the 26th of sent month ‘The constant rain fail of the past few days bas caused & number of serious washouts on the lineof the n sewer being laid in the ulloy botween Floward and Jackson streets Tonth street is baaly undermined, the pave- ment baving gone out of sight in three or four places. coming the pro - Dr. Duryea's church will be rented Mouday evening, October 3, at 7:50 o'clock. IKofreshments will bo served. All friends are most coraially invited. DeWitvs Little Eariy Risors for the liver Hastings | | to resign | The two Johns will | wards in a to | | toasrotula, when tue best SUTTON SICK OF THE LEAGUE, Secrotary of the Trish National Orgaat sas tion Will Quit. VIEWS THE HOW HE SITUATION. Sarah Bernhardc's Snakes Canso # Commotion in a Chicago Hotel —Results of Ducling the Garden City, or Tne D, Cinterao, I, Oct. 8 John P. Sutton {s sick and tired of Irish politics on this side of the water and is going his position as socrotary of the Irisn Navonal league. Tn a fow days ho will bo freo from every evil influcuce, out from under the thumb of tho viclously inclined faction leaders and under tho protecting avgls of his friond and co John Fitze gerald, tho rotired president of the league. bereafter devote thems selves to business pursuits, secking their re legitimate way from honorable 1 will bo Fitzgerald's right hund Cricaan Brnear ns. toil. Sutt man in railroad cont “I'm weary of this Irish work,” sizhed the retary toduy as he dungled his fect over edgo of a comfortavle arm chair in M- Coy’s tiotel, **It has made me poor and oxs posed me to a heap ot undeserved abuse. [ gavo up a lucrative position #s, accountant for u big fivm in order to sorve’ tho league, T huve given it the bost that 1s in me, but it soems that the moro we work and strugglo the more ground wo lose, tho greater is our discredit at home and the flercor is the hos- tility here, both within and without our or= ganization. 1 am sick and tired of it all, Tho leaguo pays mo u salary, but wot pay my exponsoes. Every fraud who has a .game to work comes to mo with his plan, and in ens tertaining him 1 nm out of pocket. Nor can I collect the mouey I am compelled to spend, for 1 don’t handle the cash. I'm tired of working to such littie vantage to mysell and i going to quit them get another seeretar; Divine acting business, ade Lot Sarah's Snakes, The tragedicnne, Bernhardt, will reach Chicago tomorrow and an outire parlor floor has been reserved for tho divine Sarah, This morning the agent of u local express compn d up Clerk Drummond at the Richielieu by tolephone and yolled: “I'vo got some snakes at this oftice for Mme. Bern- hardt. What will I do with them Drummond thought the man at the onct said grapos and ho replied: **\Why send them up here. I'll put them on teo and keep them until Mo, Bernhardt arrives.” “l’ulm:'m on ico! velled the expross agent, “Why you demnition idiot, what do yOu want to'put. them on ice fort They'd Troczo to deatt The telephone girl at the “central” came to the rescuo and took off a wire that had ossed the one leading to the hotel ana then Mr. Drummond learned that the grapes were snakes or rather adders, ‘They were ordered brought to the hotel and were assigued to & room with a bath on tae parlor floor. organ Park Sensention. The classic villaze of Morgan Park has been discussing for somo weeks a_sensation of no mean proportions, which came to head this morning when Richard M. Truax was tried beforo Justico Goo and fined § forassault_and battery committed last night upou Edith Dober, a young lady of Rockford, 1l ‘Truax untll recently was western ageut of the big publishing house of D. Appleton and 15 married and has three child Miss Deber1s o brunette and re- mark handsome. Truax met her at Rockford, mado love to hor and_they became engaged.' Subsequently she discovered his duplicity and last night, meeting nim on the sreel, began to upbraid Him, whon he knocked wer 'down. Tho girl introduced & large bateh of love letters which wero fully up to tho standard of the famous “Baby Bunting,” lotters written by “Coffea” Ar- bucklo to Miss Campbell, Heroic Struggle for Life, The heroic struggle for life by the crew of tie schooner Frank Perew on Lake Superior aroused a general seutiment among Chicagn marine men that the life saving station on Waitefish point stould bo thoroughiy invos- tigated. No satisfactory explanation has over been given of the failure uf that station, so it is said, to rescue the crew of the schooner Atlanta who wore lost iu tho surf which broke around tho life saving station. It is charging in 50 many words that_the life savers were enjoying o comfortable meal during tho time~ the poor fellows from tho Atlanta wers shing one by ovo iu full view of the life saving station. Arrested for Buslling. ‘Tho Parisian ania for duelling which has taken possession of the Garden City recently caused tho arrest of Louis Diard, n ereole, toduy who thirsted for the goro' of R. M. Borry, another creole, and insisted on_fight- ing him with pistols at Jackson park, the seene of the famous Kalnoky eucounter lust winter. Free Evening School. Ireo evening schools under the control of the Board of Iiducation of the city of Chicago will be opened Morday evening next in forty- five of the public school buildings, Admis- sion to 1hese schools 1s opeu to all, regard.css of age. Western People in Chi The following western people aro in tha city At the Grand Pacific— 1. T. Clarke, P. V7, Corbett, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs, B, Iugraliam, Dubuque, I, vthe Lelund— Haldwell McConnell, Sioux Tu.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Schicrholy, Mrs, H. Wellander, Langsan:, At'tho Auditoriumn— ki h 5 g0, Cash, Lyous, . . C. Mur- Tai R viend, € I.t'\u ne, M. M. Ioncs, Webstor, 5. D VA, ONE MASS OF SCALES AMicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and Blood D case, with Intense Pain and Loss of Hair, All Other Remedies Fail, Relieved Ine stantly and Cured in Fo by the Cuticnra Re 1hinve @ fow words o sy r REMEDIES from n Skin and Blood Direw over threo years, At corti bis vers sore, nnd nlwi ot in white In cold wia ther mask of seales. Whon in U tenses it would wimost hr to my iy blood also being in & poor conditlon, with hw'r. 1 have tried every recommended to me, but it was e vory il | S, hearing of (i CUTICURA REMEDIES, | concluded (0 gise them trinl, The frstappiiention gave me almcst nstant rolief. 1 & wfow weeks' time | 1oy elf cured, nnd 1 nm tamnkful for what they have done for me. Yoor CUTICUMA RENEDIE: W blesring o & who- iy hinve tha opportunity to use thow, 1 ean recom mend the ¥0.5 Mrs, 1dngthe COTICURA 1 me in Woeks' tine which Ihuve hnd for times, my skin would # ket craoting wnd peeling fuce was 0ne paln wis in- yos, and 10w 0 Known reme ty (hat was ) 10 use wnd Kve 0 uny one EDMUND KBEURAS, 20114 Union Ave., Chicigo, 1L, Cuticura Remedies nd disenses romedion Paritier and ILESOLYENT, o Reme: bur cses of the wkin ¥ Lo age, from pimples phiysioluns and wll other Effoct dnily moro great cures of humors of the akin, sealp, wnd blood than all other CeTic the great A BOAR, W0 exquisite combin UitA G Beautifcr, externally the new Blood Puritier, and grante st of Huo dios, Internlly, cure every species of (Lehing ing, sealy plmply, and blotehy scnlp, and blood, from (nfa and COTICURA S0ld overywhere. Price, OUTICURA, 5003 S0AP, REsoLvest, §1. Propared by the PorTei Dir & CHEMICAL COIRPORATION, Boston F#Sond for How 1o Cure Skin D piges, o 1 ustrations. wnd 100 testl OLU F[)LKS PAINS, rod, r chnnpe il Vuin ANTEPALS LA aud lufalivl and ity b 7 UBLANLAOLO!