Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1891, Page 3

THE OM AHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1801—-SIXTEEN PAGES. CLADAS.~ ~ AEDUCING NEBRASKA RATES. Beatr'os Favored with New Tariff Sheots by the Burlington, DTHER ROADS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW SUIT, Action Taken in the Face of Con Instructions from the Freight Ass fthe Wests rritory. cintion n Neb,, Nov. Special Tele Ber.) ~An important freight flocting this city has bee to go into effect on an equal, footing than wufacturers It and Bratiice, 2% gram to Tir @ reduction nounced by the Burlineton December 1, placing Beatrico and in somo respects better, that which Omahaand Lincoln m and wholesalo and retail movehants onjoy. is understood that the Union Pacitic Rock Islund will also adopt the schedule which was before the Transmissouri Freight assoclation at a meeting held in Kansas City November #, At that time Chairman Smith said he did nov feel authorized to set the date for its udoption and referred the matter tothe an- “Big Six," where tho matter is said to still rest I'e action of the Burlington in announcing tho rate pending a veport from the recog: nized authority has caused consid ble co mwent while the merchants of this city view the matter with complacencsy Tho new rate is a radical reduction on in coming and outgoine freight and is especially advantyzeous to wanufacturers, the classi fication” on outgoitg woods being lowered. “The reduction is the result of an effort begun nearly one year ago by the Board of Trade through a” suit instituted beforo the Inte te Cotiimerce commission and witharawn ou the promise made by the roads centering hero of better rates. The tariff stcets hay been printed some time and were recently cuecked over SUDGE MORRIS HONORED, Lawyers of the Seventh Julte al Dis- trict Express Pheir isteem, Giexeva, Neo, Nov, 25 ~[Special to Tur Bri.|—The labors of Hon. W. H. Morris as Judgo of the Seventh judicial district termi- nates with the present term of the court in Fillmore county. ne bar of the district, feehng that the untiring cfforts of the judge in the service of ast mine years and the excel- lent record e has made on the bench as an able and faithful jurist called for an expre sion of their profound respect, au impromptu reception and banquet was tenderod his honor here last night. A meeting was called in the evening at the justice for the court room, Hon, James W. Dawos of Saline was elected chairman and William R G lord of Pillmore scerctary. A committec was named, consisting of ono from each ounty in the distriet, to carry nto execu- tion the will of ‘the bar, which 1s the presentation of an elecant album with appropriate inscription, containiuga photo of each member of the bar in the district. ‘This was ascertained to bo the gift most de- sirable by the judge, but it docs not quite satisfy the bar, and'a solid goldheaded cane is to supplement it. These will be presented to the Judge as £00n as tho committeo can ar- range, with an appropriate adaress, “Tho reception and banquet took place at the Fillmore. Members of the bar from every county wero present, many accom- pavied by their wives, Others were unable to gt here, B 0ur Honored Guest? ws the themo of the tousters, and every speuker referced with deep feeling to the spotless character of Judge Morris, his unswecving fidelity to duty and the superior excelience of ~his Judicial record. Hon. J.W. Dawes deliverod @ brilliant eulogy. Among the other speakers of prominenco wero Attornoys Weis of Hebron, Conant of Fillmore, Christie of C Searles, Short, Bergstretson and Buck Nuckols, and Chartie Sloan and J. E, erifo Uil move. “The Ladies” were toasted . Numerous letters of regret e absent ones wero read. Hon. J. Jenson, us master of ceromonies and_tonst- master, won genoral adwiration by his ex- cellent management of details. The rosponso of Judge Morris occuvied thirty winutes and was delivered with visible emotion. COMPLETED THE DITCH. Belmont Irrigation Company Officials Banqueted at Sidney. Stoxey, Neb., Nov. 28:—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Tho spacious dicing hall of the Pacific hotel was resplendent with beauty tonight and the nationul colors were hung about the room. The occasion was a banquet by the citizens of Siduey to the projectors of tne Belmont Irrigating Canal and Water Power company, whicl has com- pieted a diteh thirty miles torth of this city which will irrigate 100,000 acres of lund and is over thirty-five miles lons, Among the Omaha _peopie presont were- Donald and John Kobertson, J. Hunt, Isaac B. Congdon. Superintendent W. L. Park and Frank Bullard of the Union Pacitic railway, and Hon. George G, Ander- sou of Denver, Thomas Kane and C. P. Can- field of Salt’ Lake. Tho menu has never been equaled here. After the collation many. interesting toasts were responded to duving the evenicg. ‘Tho splendid band of the ‘'wenty-first’ United States infantry intg spersed charming music Record ofa Voteran, KrArNEY, Neb, Nov. 28.—[Special to Tnr Ber. |—There has been a great deal of goss this week among Grand Army men relative to the conduct of H. H. Seeley, while ho was in the service of his country in the time of war. Mr. Seeley is the candidato elect to #ill tho office of “county clork und was the choico of the independcnts, It was intimated 1o a fow persons before the election that Mr. Secley had deserted the old flag in a trying time, aud as he is a memver in good stand g of Sedgwick Post No. 1, an investiga- tion was mado regarding the churge. The following certificate, signed by J. W. Rob- erts, adjutant general of Kansas will explain itseif to all old soldiers, OPEKA, Kun., Nov. 17.—1 herehy certify that ICuppears from the records on file in this office thut Horace H. Secley was enrolled April 1, 1863, ac I Scott, Kan., by Capta Gre and mustered into the Unite Stat serviee a8 a private In company L. Sixth rog ment of Kansas volun cavalry. On May 1865, the following romurks apy on thio juster out roll of July 18, I863: “Droppe Trom tho rolls s u desertor duno & 186, \War depurtment, adjutant genoral's offic B IR, by orller of the seeretary of war the charge of desertion of June & i85, standin agadnst Horaeo H, as of com; Xth Kunsus cav his reco clenrged, to dute Decembor 6, 1864, Mr. Seeley claims that he was and that he served out his timo in regiment, failing to an honor charge from his former regiment. tor will be thoroughly aired at meeting of tho post, It is said that the secrotary of war granted Mr. Seeley what is known by old sotdiers as a “bovtail” discharge, and it was granted twenty-two years after the war was over under Cleveland's administration. Destroyed a Land M Bearnice, Neb, Nev. 25, —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bes.|—Five at 1 o'clock this morning destroyed a building at 815 Court stroet, occupied by a barber shop and fruit store, The building was one of the first erected in the city and was of uative lumber, much of it shaped by hand, In early days it was tho rendezvous of pionecrs, who cor gated there to counsel against nvasions by the Indiaus, and the structuve, though un- prepossessing i appearance, bas been the subject of many reminiscent talks among old sottlers. The total foss was about §1,50); in urance, $500. Tne buildiug belonged 1o O, Townsend. Marlot & Moore lose ou the Ma promoted another ble dis- The mat- the next K. stock $500; insurance, $200, Coldest of the Season. Hastixgs, Neb, Nov. 28.—|Special Tele- gram to Tiik Ber,|—This has been the coldest day this season. The wercury hovered all morning unpleasavtly near the zero poiat. Union Pacific Change. AND Isaxp, Neb, Nov. 25 Telegram to Tus Ber,|-Matt H, assistant foreman of the Union Pacifl [Special Wilkins, ahiops, | has accented the position of general foroman of the shops at Cheveuno and will loave soon 10 make that city his future home, Lastnight about thirty of his shopmates gathered at his home and presented him with a hand. | some gold wateh, chain and chariw, gold cuff buttons and other tokens of their esteem The presentation specch was mole oy R. J Sharp which was buppily responded o by | Mr. Wilkins, Addresses were made by | Thomas Robinson and others | NEBZASKA TEACHERS MEET. SeventhAnnual Ses- wion of Southwestern Edueors, Bratnice, Neb, Nov. 25, —[Special Tele- gram to Tne Brr.|—The seventh anuual s Conel nof t sion of the Southern Nebraska Teachors association andjourned at noon toda The b morning session opsned with a paper by WaAsHiNGToN Bureww or Tie Beg, George J. Diilon of MeCook on the *“Immi 513 FoURTEEN T STREET, gration Problem,” *“Does the Question De Wastivatos. D, G, Nov, 18, | mand tho Attention of the Teacher!” Prof. | pogtmaster Goneral Wanamakor's annual R. Corbett of York collegn on the “Culture | Mr. Wanamaker bas been closcted in his of the Understanding.”” A busiuess session | private residence for moro than a fortnight, follow nd the association adjourned, to0 | engaged upon his work and it is said to be meet in Tecumseh in March, 1502 Central Nebraska Teachers. Hasrisas, Nob, Nov. Special gram to Bk [—The Central Nebraska Teacher’'s association continued its session in the Hastings High school building today, meeting at 0 a. m. Prof. John F. Canan of Idgar read a paperon “Schiool Discipline Prof. Corvett of York was expected to discuss tho paper, but he was not present. Prof. J. H. Thompsos of Grand Island discussed “Home Mad Laboratories.” Following tuis was the ciec tion of ofticers for the ensuing year. Prof. F. A. Wagner of Hasting coilege was chose president; Mrs. W. R. Hurt of Holdrege, secretary, and Miss Jennie Walker of Hast ings, treasurer. Executive committeo Profs. B. O. Hayward of St. Paul, John I, | Cunan of Kdgarand A, Darland of Kone saw. About sixty teachers were in attend ance at the sessions of the associution. Returned With a New Wi Hasmies, Neb,, Nov. Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.j~Willlam 1. McCumber threo years ago deserted bis wife tn Hustings and lefc for the west. A weck ago ho re- turned with a new wife and 1nstalled her in the same house where number one had beeu. That caused troublo, ¥ McCumber was He waived arraigned in the coun court, an examination and was bound over to the district court and by his attorney furnished It is alleged thai McCumber had o divorce and wife number commenced procecdings for £1,000 pail a patent Chi one has alread) soparation, " the Property. No ~[Special Tele- gram to Tnr Ber.]—A son of R. C. Hemp- hill drove in from the country and called at the home of his parents, lsaving his horse and buggy in front of the houso lagt night. A haif hour later the horse and bugiy were gone and from descriptions given was known 1o have beon driven from the city by a re- cently discharged farm laborer working near town. The same person. on a forged order early in tho day, secured two valuable guns from a dealer, which toaay were located in a pawn stiop. 0k Chiarge Beatiice, Neb., Died in a Snow Drift Fort Ronisioy, Neb., Nov. 25— [Specia “Telegram to Ti: Bee.]—A citizen drove nto the garrison this morning and reported scoing the dead body of a soldier lying by the rond- side about two miles south on the old Siduey trail. A wazon was immediately sent out and the body carriad in. It was found to be that of Private Turner, company D, Eighth infantry, the company ' tailor. He' was in Crawford yesterday drinking heavily and had evidently wandered off the road, and be- coming exhausted lay down in a snow drift evator Burned. Famrieen, Neb,, Nov. 28.—[Special Tele- cram to Tue Bee.|—Furer’s steam clevator cnught fire from the engino room about 2 p. m. today. The firc was communicated from the engino room through the dust flue. Promot work by citizens and the tire depart- ment saved the ouilding. At7 o'clock this evening firo aguin broke out, consuming tho elevator and a large quantity of gv it contained. The insuronce is £,20), which amply covers tne loss, airfield I forecloscd the Mor Hustings, Neb.,, Nov. 28, [Special T gram to Tk Bee.|—J. L. Tearow. a Hast grocer, yesterday gavo a mortgago of 3 to the Iirst National vank of this eity. Later in the day the mortgago was foreclosed end the stock levied upon. T'he stock was supposed to bo worth fully 81,500, bat upon examination it was found not to exceed 400 in value. Hampton Citizen Dead, Hawrrox, Neb., Nov. 28, —[Special Tele- gram to Tue B Mr. John Cox, father of Hon, Joshua Cox and G. M. Cox, prominent Mr. Cox was born in New York state September 2, 1806, The remains will be taken to Plano, 111, for iuterment tomorrow. stock shippers of this place, died today. ndge Maxwell's Lectures. Freyoxr, Neb., Nov. 25.—[special Tele gram to Tur Bee.l—Judge Samuel Maxwell of the supreme court, left this afternoon for Ann Arbor, where be will remain about ten days to deliver lectures before the students in the Law department of the Michigan uni- versity. BHRE Cold Storage Huild ng Burned Howoreae, Neb., Nov. ole- gram to Turk Brik. | ~The Holdrego creamery and cold storago building burned hero to- night. The fire is supposed to have origi- nated from the engine. The stock is a total loss. THESE “OFF NIGHT" MEETINGS, Pleasant Features of Recently Ar- ranged Y. M. C. A. Gatherings. The parlors of the Young Men's Christian association building were filled to overflow- ing last wight with young and middle aged men who passed a couple of hours very pleasantly telling stories and reminiscences of lifo in New England. Tho “off night’ couversationale was opened by Mr. W. H. Alexander, of the customs office, who told several iuteresting incidents f his early life in Now England ho thread = of the discourse was picked up by Mr, A. P. Tukey, when Mr. Alexander concluded and _again by Dr. Towne at the conclusion of Mr. Tukey's ro- marks. Mr. Hellor recited & piece that was very much enjoyed. Tho “off night” meetings are destined to become a very popular feature of the Young Men's Christian Association’s work. They are intended to be perfectly free and informal and young men will find these meelings a pleasant place to spend Suturday evening. —— LIBERTY WAS NEAR, ennsylvania Convicts Labor in Vain for Four Months. Pirtsivng, Pa., N ov. 25, —A wholesale de- livery from the Western penitentiary was frustrated tonight by the discovery of a tun- el that the conviets baa dug from the ln- terior leading to the sidewalk oatside. The work was completed; only a stone in the sidewalls needed to be lifted from its place to free the 800 prisoncrs. The convicts have been workiug at the tunuel four months, — Utah Mine Flooded, Saur Lake, Utab, Nov. 28, Reports from tho Outario mine state that a drain tunnel has been cut into u large water vein, The water came forth in large volume carrying all before it Loose timbers were carried to tho mouth of the tunnel, and & -inch pipe 50 completely washed out that it was neces- sary to tie it (0 the remaining timbers of the tunnel. The tunuel to a length of uearly 2,000 foet is under water all tho way from six to twelve inches, and operations ure com- plotely blocked aud' cannot be resumed in less than seven to ten days. Ten thousaiid gallous are lowing per minute, et~ Blaine in Weshington, (-] Wasmixaros, D. C., Nov. 28, —Secretary Blaine arrived in Washington this eveuing from Philadelphia URGING POSTAL TELEGRAPAY, Interesting Fkatoh of Postmister Geeral | Wanamaker's Annual Report. | = WILLNOT RECOMMEND PENNY PO3TAG: Indicat ons That the Department Will be Self-SBupporting Within a Short Time—Said to Be Completed. completed. ‘Through unofiicial sources it is learned taat this roport will be the greatest in length and importance of any ever issued from tho Postottice department. In the first place it will depart from all custom and be profusely illustrated. There will be ore maps illustrating the routes and principles of postal telegraphy, pictures of the occan mail service in operation and illus- trations of tho subjects of railway mail and pueumatic tubs services The postmaster general will recommond ity in the free delivery tal servic to forty Il be much greater live; service, asking that the experime m that line, heretofore confined towns and proven to bo profitable, s broadened out to_ all towns of ubout 5,000 in habitants, He wiil point out that if the postal receipts for the next fiscal year iu- crease proportionately with those ‘for th past fisc r, his next report will show the Po department to be sclfsustain ing for the first time in _the history of the country. He will not recommend penny postage, despite this fact. e Convention Plans, There is a widespread und pression as to the purpose of the m hocr: erroncous 1m- ting of the exccutive committeo of the democ nutional committee which has been c: meet on December 25, ‘Tuere has been much speculation as to the place of bolding th next convention the time. As a matter of fact tho real busiuess of the committeo is nothing more than to issue the usual form cal for tho meeting of the fuil committec which hody is the only ono authorized to fix the place and date of the next convention. “There are now three important vacaucies on the exceutive committee, viz.: Mr. Ovirichs of New York, who, it is generally belicved, will be succeeded by Colonel Dan Lamont, the late Wililam L. Scottof Pennsvivania who will_probabiy bo succeeded by ex-Iostmas- ter Harrity of Philadelphia, and Mr. Baruum of Counecticut whose successor has not been detormined upon by the central committec, As for the citics which will apply for the conventfon, the most prominent ave St Louis, New York, San Francisco, Milwaukee, roit_aud_ St Paul, ator Gorman New York, the home of Tammany, for obvious reasous. St Paul, Dotroit and Omana will make the samo arguments as to cligibility and capacity that were mado for republican_conveition before the repub. 0 commitiee. San Francisco's claim is not worth serious consideration. Miscelianous, Secretary Noble today aftirmed the dec ion of the zencral land oflice in tho casc the United States McCook county, Nebrasks, and the North- western Cattle company, transferee, alleged fraudulent homestead entr) ‘T'he secretar) holds that it is satistactoriiy shown from th records and the facts in the case that the co- teyman did not comply with the require meuts of the pre-emption law and thatv the cntry was made iu the mterest of the trans tereo, Assistant Secretary Chandler roturned tho papers in the case of John Nicholsou of the Valentino district in the pre-omption case in which the entry was held for cancellation b the commissioner of the general iand office, Itis decided that no contest or aaverse pro ceedings having been initiated by any person 10 secure the._cancellation or defent the con- summation of the entry and the proceed ings which rosulted in the judgment whea he of agaiust James Kensor of appealed rrom, not having been instituted by the government within two years after the satiee of the receiver's roceipt upon final aipt, the entryman is entitled toa patent under the proviso to section 7 of the act of MEHIN Assistunt Seeretary Chandler afirmed tho decision of the commissioner in the caso of J 15 Gilbert against David Mitchell, pre omption cash entry of Mitehell lund district, South Dakota. W. Blythe of Buvlington is atthe Cham lin. J. Sarley, wife und child of Burlington ave at the Metropolitan F. . Crater was today abpointed post- master at Voorhces, Laranie county. J. C. Butterfield of Belmond, Ia., is at the St Jemes. None of the Nebraska members of the house have reported hove yet. ‘The following from other states have arrived however Towa, Hayes, Henderson ana Hull: Wyom- ing, C. D."Clariz, Idaho, Willis Sweet RIS COUS LN, - KILLED A DANG Bloody Tragedy at Georzetow s Shight Cause. ., Nov. 25.—Another bleody Ky., LExINGTON, K, place late this evening at orgetown, by which Eugene Fitzgerald lost his life at the hands of Alviu Sinms, who clerked in the drug store of K1zgerald, an uncle of Eugene’s. Thero had been an clciion for county ofticers, and Pitzgerald is sald to havo been intoxicated. Ho stepped into the drug sto and called for acigar. Simms waited on him and Fitzger. ald refused to pay for the cigar, telling the clerk to go to holl. Ho grabbed the lighter and struck Simms i the face. Simms pulled a_revolver and fired, shooting four times. The tast ball struck Fitzecrald i back, and falling, he soon died. Siwms walked outof the back of the store, and oing to City Marshal Cole, gave bimsel up. Fitzgerald was considered & dangerous man, and several years ago shot and killea Tice Hall of the samo place. George Ly SAVED H1s NEC. He Murdered His Wife and Will Su fer Life Imyrisonment. Avsny, Tex., Nov, 28.—In the case of Colonel George H. Suyder, tho murderer of his wife Ida at their home in San Marco, which was submitted to the jury last night, the jury this morning returned a verdict of murder in the fiest degree. but put tho pen- alty at life imprisonment instoad of hanging, Ten of them favored the gibbet, but yielded to the others, who gave the prisoner the ben- efit of adoubt on the question of insanity The verdict, when Suyder was tried in Hayes counfy, was the death penalty. It is not likely that'a motion for u uew teial will be pressed. — LIGHT BAIL Killing of a lease of the Mu TEXARKANA, Avk., Nov, 28, w. kius @ prominent negro and secretary of the H. Wat- Miller county republican committes, was shot and killed this afternoon by J. R. But- ler, a Red River cotton pianter, The killing was the result of a charge mada by Watkins who accused Butlor of stealing & cow. But- er was released on #5,000 bail, A Forelgn Gold Coming. AN FraNcisco, Cal, Nov. 28, —The steamer Mariposa brought here from Syduey £650,000 in gold which, together with the amount brought by the five preceding steamers, made a total of £1,425,000, equnl to about 7,000,000 in American gold, all of which has gone into local branches of the United States mint for recoinage, Ll Rescued by Natives. Nasuviig, Tenn, Nov. 25, —Some time 0go Governor Buchanau issued a requisi- tion, upon the request of the goveraor of | Missouri for Paimer Derrick, on a charge of roobing the American baok at Corder, Mo. i he € W. Jackson , armod with tho papers went to Derrick’s home near Neaw po: this state, and arrested him, Before he could get him out of the sounty, it i sk a band of na- tives rescued the prisoner and Mr. Jackson roturned home without bio THREATENED BY aNARCHISTS. Justice Woodm tn of Chicago Warned Not to Docide Agrinst Suspects, Ciicaao Bugeav or Pue Bre, | Citdhdo, L. Nov, 38, | Woodmati arrived at the Despluines court, this morning he found 1n his mail a lettee threatening him with summary vengeance should he dare do cide against the alloged Anarchists captured at Greif's hall a short time ago. The docu- mont was writton 1n bold handwriting upon ommon brown tinted paper and read as follows Ciicaao, T, Nov. When Justice polico Justice Woodman: 1 warn you thit Just ias sure us you decide NSt those men arrestel at Greif's hall that you will meet with an carly fite at the first opportunity that presents iiself, AN HONEST BUT PERSECUTED WORKMAN Justice Woodman regards the letter as a hoax and said that it wroused no emotion in him but one of umusement. Worla's Fair Plans, World's fair directors will soon be aole to D tueic fiugers ut the Illinois Central. That roud nas the only line to Jacksoa park at present, but us the result couferonce with the World’s fair official ay a deal fs being enginecred by tho Baltimore & Ohio road to provide tracks, for theuse of all eastern trunk lines and possibly for suburban business, between tho city and tho exposition grounds, This schieme, which is sure to go through, con templates the erection of a magnificent sta. tion near the lake and just beyond the expo- sition spark and tho layine of tracks for the accommodation of trains over the ronds thut huve conuections ou this branch. win Despite the fact that bis esta settled and t t an indictment for tion of the bauking laws is hangi y Banking Again. > is still un- the viol: % over him, S A Kean has agein gone into the banking business. In n_eircular just issued he announces that he will hand! 0 commission at * room ) Washington st omewhat surprisin Atto Longenecker, wh the move. O course that indictment 1s still perding, and despite the rumors that it is to be dropped the case will be taken up just as soon as [ can get to it S A. Kean was seen at his “temporary oftice,” where he was busily engaged in writing letters te said Statos informea of uicipal bonds ofic 3 that is Isn’Lit rather uncommon for u manin our position, with an _indictment_hanging over your head and your estate in litigation, 10 OPCD UpP A new business “Well, 1 don’v know. 1 am compelled to make a living for my family, [ devoted a year to alaing in the settiiug of the estate aud doing all 1 could for my ereditors. I do not see that I can do anything for tham now, and consequently have gone to worlk.” Odds and ¥ ‘The wintry weather, which has practically closed Inke navigation, has served to enlarigo the borrowing by operators in wheut and corn, and the demand from the sreat packing hou:es atth tock yurds has bewcun to in crease. In the discount it can bardly be said that any improvement eveloped. The eviod, however, is one that is subject to sudden changes in monetary conditions, ence buyers display greater patience in con- templatin their bigh r. “Pnere have lately ees mo Juiries b the genernl public for investments, espe- cialiy in the matterof bouds, and private banking nouses ure holdinz large blocks of local 5s and western 'S, I'ne uniform ver cent, with the greater than the sup vate on (ating paper is demand cousiderably iy “Erom what T heard and suw among the promineat republicans, I am inchued to the opinion ihat President farvisou will no re. nominated,” said ex-Governor Mark L. Me Donald of California at the Gravg Pacific today. Governor McDonald has just re- turned from the natio apital. The publican national commitiee was in session while ho wus there aud his observations ns to the current sentiment among the part extensive. “Thereas yet con- siderablo taik about Blaine aiony the vepub- licaus,” continued Governor McDonald, “but thre is no doubt that President Harrit son is coming to the frout in the party cou sels and program.’ Sx-Governor w1, Gear of Towa is also at the Grand Pacific. “Allson woulda't ac- cept the second place on the ticket,” said M. € “Hle 15 100 poor a man for second plac if the nomination for tho first plice goes further west ihan indiana, why fowa may have a caudidate, ns severed departy more vete nection with the pol retirement, orde pathetic incident was the resignation of Patrolman Jamiesc tered the chicf's office the latter noticed When he handed in his “What's the theiv con- st under the he limped paiufully. resignation the chief asked, watter, Jamieson The veteran uttered the one word, “Hay warket,” and limped away. Capttin’ Horaee ELot, who is on the fistol rotiring oft rs, has beeu offered a high position in the Now York detective department hy Iuspeetor Byr Mrs. past has been improved tod "Ihe ru ine n A, a. Snell, whose life for a few days dispaired of, was considerably Potter Patmer was intend the Palace hotel of Sun ncisco, pparently, no foundation. A convetion of the northwestern branch of the Christian alliance, presided _over by Rev. A. B. Simpson of New York City, presi- dent of the Tnternationar Cnristian alliance will be beld in the First Mothodist church for four duys beginuing Tuesday, Decem- ber 1. Although whale backs have ocen sailing the lakes for five vears, Chicaro people saw their tirst speeimen of 'the craft toduy when the Colgate Hoyt went up the south brauch 1o the Indiana elevator to have dumped into her capacious hold 90,000 bushels of coru, Western Pesple in Chicago, “The following western neople are in Chi- cago: At the Grand Pacifie—T. M. ‘Treyror, Council Bluffs: D. D. Dorman, Burlington, Ia.: L. . Bower, Eldora, 0.5 O. Hefuer, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hart, Sioux v, 0.3 doseph 5. Morgzan, Dubuqué, L. At the Paimer—Ben Bean, Decorah, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Levy, Keokuk, la. At the Wellington—J. J. White, ' Marshall town, 1 At the Leland jr., Council Bluffs, At tho Auditorium—Mer, MeDaid, Clinton. Ta.; Mr. Stewart, Des Moines, Ta. Senator Allison of lowa is a guest at the and Pacific. F. A > — ELY ARPLIOTED, Ta.; Mr. und Mrs. D. Macrae, 0. S, and and Mrs. Mrs. G, H. son skness and Threatened Death in the Family of Cyrus W, Field. New Yoik, Nov. 38.5-A still further af fliction to the ield failure is the probably mortal illness of the asughter of Cyrus W, Field, who warried Daniel A, Lindley, a partuer in tho failed fiei, Mes. Lindley has been ill for some time apd the death of her mother ~aggravated ‘ber illuess. Her nusband intended to take her to Lake- wood, N. J., but her’strength failel on the journey from her nofie at Dobus’ Ferry, aud’'sho was compalled to stop ut the Ky erett houso. Lying at the poiut of acath, 1t is fearcd, she nay be'in 1gnorauce of the sorrows which are maltinlying about her fatber. The elder Mr./Field was brought from Ardsley, bis countrs home, to his home In Grammorcy pari yestorday morning. He lies in a critical condition, overwhelmed by the misforwunes so closely heaped togethe: el FRIGID MIN. SOTA . Low Temperature and Feavy Snow Storms in the Northwest. St Pavi, Mion, Nov. 25.—Dispatches from all Minuesota points indicate that the temperature varies from zero at Duluth to 102 below at Hallock. A heavy damp wind is blowing and it will _be much colder before morning. The groat suow storms in northern Minnesota and North Dakota last week have forced threshers wholly to suspend opera- tions. The ferries at Duluth have frozen up 8ud it is believed nayigation by the lake can- not last many days longer. Continued cold weatber is predicted by the signal service, A special dispatch from Winnipeg states that mercury was twenty degrees below zero at that place at midnight, na It was con: stautly growing colder, GROWS WELL 1N NEBRASKA, Resu't of Bxperimonts with Fine Qualities of Tobacoy, CUCCESS WILL ATTEND THE CULTIVATION, Method by Which Farr Burdensome Freight Charges and Relieve the Crowded Cereal Market. ers May Avold The success which attended the cultiva- tion of tobacco by Mossrs, Wells & Nieman, C. . Phelps and Bath Donovan at Schuyler, | Colfax county, Neb., having come to the notice of prominent citizens of Gravd Island they visited the growers at Schuyler last | week for the purpose of learning all about the culture and of examiniug the different varieties grown with a view of encouraging the cultivation and manufacture of the samo in the neighborhood the coming Having appointed a day for meeting the growers ut Schuyler, there were vresent at | the oftice of Welis & Nieman the following season gentlemen: Hon, O Abbott, Grand Island, ex-lieutenant governor of Nobruska; Hon, Henry Koenig, Grand Isiand, ex state treasurer, president Citizens National | bank, and fattier of the beet sugar industry in Nebraska: ar. Adam Windoiph, Grand Isluud, one of the pioneers of Hall county and real estate oweer; Mr. Hormant and Island, of the Grand Island cigar factory: Hon, C. J. Phelps, Schuyler, tormel of Kast Hartford, Conn.} Mr. Thomas Bryant, Schuyier, pres ident “First Natioual bauk, formerly of the Wiscousin _tobucco distriet; Mr. John Radford of the Weare Commission company, Chicago; N. W. Wells, H. W. Nie- man and Chauncey Abbott of the firm of Weils & Nicman, Sctuyler; Mr. Bath Dono- van, Schuyler; Mr. J. A, Scott of the Omaha National bank, Omaha; Mr. Henry Mout womery, superintendent of Wells & Nicman's tobacca interests, and Mr. Heary Kolw, mun ager of Wells & Nieman's farm; Exhibited Some A guantity of Wells & Nieman's last year's crop of tobicco was exhivited for the iispec tion of the visitors, and also selections from this vear's cropsef C. J. Phelps, Bath Dono ne Goods, van and Wells & Nieman; ilso o box of cigars mado entirely of tobaceo grown last car by Wells and Nieman, which w Treely indulged in by the pariy and pro- nounced to have good flavor and excellent burning qualities. Tle exhibits of tis year's crop cousisted of sainples of Pennsyl- vama Havana and Broadleaf, Connceticut Havana and Sroadleaf, and Virginia Burley. ‘I'ne Burley was large aud of excellant qual- 2 had « good bright color. - aaleafs from Pennsylvania and Connecticut secd showed n large growth, and it was the opmion of almost all that the Broadleaf variety grew too coarse on Ne braska’s rizh soil to ever make a fine quality of tobacco, but Me Abraham was of the opinion that it would pay to raise the Con uceticut broadieaf for binders, the mand for such is good and the yield in Ne- braska would be very large. The Havana sceds made a very good showing. T leaves were well dovelopai, the veins tc, the texture fine, the 'surface soft 1 oily touch, and it at the pres cof curing shows signs of correct coloring. It was the ovinion of all that for a finer quality of tob the Connceticut sc is best adapted to Nebraska, and it 1s the in- tention of the growers to use this variety for the next year or two as i basis for develop- wig anew variety, peeuliarly adapted to the soil and climate of Nebraska, Grows Well in Nebrask Wells & Nic Conneeti- | cut seed, snd w a thev had Mr. Moutgomery mixed in withi the Connecticut. and he says there is_very hittle differenco between them. C. J. IPhelps’ crop was almost entirely Connecticut sced, the balance bemng Broadleaf, and he 'and his grower aro satisfled that tobacco wiil erow and can Lus well in the Pletto river valley as 1 the Connectieut river valley. ~ Samples of the Counecticut seed were sent to Messrs, Eggert & Co., 245 Pearl strevt, Now York and after inspecting it this is wiat they say “In reference to your tobacco, we bog 1o siy that we rather like the style of same, and are of the opinion that it will be desirablo goods when it Is fit for market, that s, when it is theough the sweat Mr. Eggert said to Mr. Wells at his oftice a short time afterwards t if the tovaceo all ran like tho leaves he was at that time exa ining thatit would be worth 25 cents per pound ar that time, but of course they wore some of be cure the best wrappers, M, Eggert recommends the continuance of the culturo on a much lurger scale, s ho thinks it will be n very profitable crop for this community, and almost any farmer can, after a little” Study and experience, become u thorough and prac- tical tobiceo grower, M. Abrabam said that this_year’s erop is finer than any he has secn in Wisconsin, and it is as fine as any grown wm Connccticut, aud he would advise the gcowers to contine their product aostly to this varioly. Mr. Phelps is of the same opinion, and he iutends to raise it more extensively next season. Mr. Abrahaw is of the opinion that it will pay tho farmers o raise tobaceo even if they " not raise the very finest articlo the fow years, Thé greater yield poi acre of thé coarser aud lower grades will compensate the farmer for the dif ee in price aud expenso of handling. At the pres- ent price itwill pay to raise Connceticut bind- ers, and with foreign restriction the price is likely to keep up. 1t will take several vears 10 z6t this new industry thorcughly started untit every farmer has the proper’ buildings, implewents and oxpericnce necessary 1o miko him successful in raising the finer grades, 1f farmer can raise 1,500 pounds of fair to- biceo per acre—und 'two years' expericnce shows that 1t can be done in Nebraska—and can got even the low price of S cents per pound, it will amount at these low figurcs to 3120 per acre. This far exceeds the product from any other crop. aud it ought and does not cost any more to ruise it in Nebraska than in other states. Advantazes of the ¢ rop. It has been stated by competent autho that the amount of labor put into tho crop rom the sgeding to the packing cannot ex- d 00 per acre. A farmer cannot,nerbaps, ) or 300 acres of tobiucco, as ne does ana wheat, but the intrinsic valuo of tobacco is so much greater thav he can well flord to put the same amouut of labor on u less number of acres and have more dollars and conts in his pocket at the end of the yoar. While this country uses so much tobacco wnd imports such a large percentage there is still plenty of room for the American farmers to absorh and sup. ply this demand, particularly while the mur- ket for cereals is overstocked. This country can never raise tobacco equal 10 the Cuban, perhaps, but with the protect ing effect of the MelKinley 1ariff and its pros- nective permanency the dowand for natve leaf is going to increase, and consequently the prico is going to keep up until the home farmers have produced a surpius. It is reported from reliable retail wholesal dealers that within the last year their sales of imported goods have fallen off very largelv uud their trade in domestic goods hus pro portionately inereased. W hat Statistics Show. Statistics do not show that the tobacco acreage has increased any within the last ten years 10 the older growing districts of Cou- | nectiout, Now York, Ponnsyivaniaand Ohio, and there seems to ba no better place for the extension of the tobacco acreage than in the fertilo valloys of Nebraska. Nobraska is ad- mirably located near a good market, T'he on- tire tobacco consumption of the great mining districts of the Rooky mountains and the 1a: cific coast is within closa proximity to this new fleld of tovacco culture, und the saving on freights as compured with the present shipments from New York and the east | would give the Nobraska producer and manu- corn facturer the precedence. Large tracts of land would eventually be subdivided iuto smaller furms, the popula- tion and laud values would 10s for wanufucturing cigars and tobaceo would spriug up in every town, and on the whole 1t would be a great boom to the state of Nebraska, whose farmers havo been suffering from the one crop system, As ex-Governor Abbott remarked, "I am glad to see this thing started, because we are 80 far from the corn and wheat market, so far from the supplies of wood, stone, coal and iron, and their accompunyivg industries that increase, tactor- 1 000 and 37,000,000 babics are | civilizauior than he haa before encountered, | lour land, and s0 far from cheap waterways, that unless we reduce the buik of | our proudets and increaso their value, the freight, oven though nominal, will eatup | our” profits. If the farmer would ro duce his proauct from ten or twonty cars of wheat, corn or cattle to one or two of tobacco or sugar hio would save an immense amount | | of freight. What the farmers of Nebraska | want to do is to diversify products, to | pass from a tleld thyt is over sup | plied to one that is comparatively unsup | oliod."” | | Mr. Abraham, who has boen in the tobacco business a great many yoars aad who is weil | informed on tho situation in this country, | said that with proper care and attention Nebraska will produce s superior quality of | tobacco, and that when a sufficient quantity is raised there will bo no troublo in selling it at a good price, | . The visitors were all enthused with the | bright prospect for tobacco eculture in Ne- | btraska, and it is quite probabio that tbe acreage will not ouly bo increased at | Senuyler, but that soveral parties will engag | fnatat Grand Island next year. B EDUCATION AL, Bowdoin has an attendance of 272, Harvard students have organized & repub- lican club. There are thirty-two free kindergarton | schools in San Fraticisco, with 2,637 pupils Awhorst colloga receives £10,000 by the will of the lato Rufus B, Kelloge of Green Bay, Wis, Princeton theological J000 by tho will of Johu T, ockville, Md. The important feature of housowifer plain sewing, is to bo taught in tho puolie schools ot Chicago on Saturday mornings, I'here aronow nearly 150 students in the historical and political” departments of Johus Hopkins university, a marked iucr in numbers in tho past'two years One of the sagacious steps of the directors of the new Chicago university 1s to endow n scholarship in that instituvion for each one of the high schools of that eity seminary | Dot secures ellum of A divinity student in Yale bonght un ail tho reserved seats at the Springfield foot bull game and clearod £0)0 on tho venture, A good indication of his vocation. Theee are thirty-five Lutheran colloges normial schools und seminarios in this country with an attendance of #,55. The college property is valued at §1,241,000. P’rof, Frederick M. Warren, recently in stalled in Adelbert college of Western™ Re servo university, is a_graduate of Amhorst college and Jolins Hopkins university. I'he new c¢ at P ton shows o total attendance of 980 \(ul“-nlw‘ against 851 last year. Thero are also six additions to tho faculty, makine a total of fifty-six professors und assistants, ‘The library of tho late Dr. Guyot, p sented to Princeton college by Prof. 1ibvey, consists of 4,000 volumes, 4,000 pampble and 2,000 maps. This swells the collugo library to 87,000 volume The private library belonging to the lato Gordon L. Ford of Brooklyn is a remarkably fine one and represents lue of £00,000, Bosides this there s on of auto- graph letters said to be worth £100,000. 1t hegins to look as if Mr, Carnegio might live to see the linrary which e proposos to bestow on Pittsburg a reality, Architeets' ans have beer under discussion, and thero is a possibility that ove of thom will bo adopted, Spen cer Trask of Brooklyn gives to Prince ton $10,000, the 1aterest upon which is to bo used in securing at Princoton the presenc of men distinguished in art and letters, Edwin Arnold will inangurate the series of lectures, ‘Lhe valuable medical library and cases of crystals left to the Johns Hopkins university by the will of Dr. Christopher Johnstou of Bultimore has been removed to the univer sity, and will form the nucleus of a new li- orary, to be selected especially for the medi- cal department, The Methodist university of Denver will s00n_oceupy threo new buiidings—the Uni- versity hall, a magnificent editico costing 0,000; the ‘Chamberlain_observatory, cost- £ £0,000, and containing a tweaty-ineh ir cquatorial refractor made by Alvin Clark, and the Wycliffe cottago for girls. Last vear the University of Michigan had 108 more students than Harvard university, which had 2,252; but. this year Harvard has 118 more than Micbigan, which has 2,400, While Harvard has gained 361, Michigan has gained only 75 These two institutions of learning are the foromost in the country, so far as their enrollment books are coucerned. he Catholic Publication Soviety company of New York and London have just presented 10 tho Catnolic university at Washington a valuable colloction of over 100 volumes pub- lished by them, including works of Allies, Arundell, Bridgett, Coleridge, Drane, Lilly Murphy, Rosmini, 'Stevenson, Ward, Ship: ley, Formby, Gillow and Cardinals Hery roether and Manuing. It will bo of interest to many Seoteh read- era to learn that_during excavations at Til- lietudlem castie in Lanarkskire, Scotland, an old vaso was discovered at a depth of forty feet by the well known Society of Arts and Rescarch, composed chiefly of Glasgow umiversity students. ‘Che vaseis of a pattorn used 600 years ago and is in a state of com: pirative preservation, Ou it can be read in old Hobrew lettering the works: ‘“Iti potanda bigone.” 1t is of very great there being only two more i existen, The Wellesloy college girls are at war with the authorities of the institution for their in- terference with the cotlege jonrual, in which tho givls enticised the faculty, The girls very properly declare that this interferenc is an-illegal and unconstitutional infringo- ment upon the liverty of the press, Thelr position is right. No sweet girl graduate, when she comes to bo engaged to be marvied, wili object to the—at least, occasional liverty of the press, not necessarily for pub- lieation, but s 4 euaranty of good faith, - CONNUBLALITY A young man engaged to five girls should call a'meeticg of his ereditors and lot them decide which one will have hi A New Jersoy court holds that a wifo who is not provided with a suitable home, without «w mother-in-law attuchment, is entitled to a divorce. Widows constitute 10 per cent of the popu- lation of India. This would ndicato that Chicago has still w good bit to learn about regulating unhappy matrimonial conditionst She was both pleased und surprised, ex claiming: “How odd-of Mr, Ergent 1o make me a presont of a parrot!” Tho Parrot—Not atall! He's trained me 1o speak a good word for bim, Sho—Now we've run away, dear, you'll bave to on your owdl resourccs, for pa will never forgive us. He- What makes vou feel so sure of that{ Sho he warried he eloped with ma. Miss Clara Holloway of Camden, N, J., died suddenly at a card party in honor of hor engugemont. A post-mortem examination demonstrated the fact that the young lady wus a vietim of tight laciug. Thelungs were found vadly congested, and the excitement of the ame of euchre being played had sent the blood rushing to the brain, producing ce bral hemorrhago, If an Avab woman who has lost hor band decides to marry again, she v, grave of hor husband the night bofore her second marriage and prays him uot to bo offended. As & rule, hor prayer is answeved It 18 claimed in Bath, Me., that Mrs. Hattie Moore, tormerly of that city, has recovered £0,000 by a hreacn of promise suit from Moses Hopkins, brother of Mark iiopkins of Californin. The caso has been in the courts for three yoars, 1t has been computed that between 36, born into Because whon hus 1t th 000, the world each gear, or about seventy per min ute. A line of ‘cradles containing thom woula extend around the world unbroke but the silence would bo broken in s vlaces. e Enroute to the Rockies. John H, Farrell, editor and proprietor of the Albany Times-Union, and Rev. John Walsh of Troy, N. Y, aro at tho Paxton on atour through the central west to Deuver | and the Rockies. Tbisis the first time that | either of tho gentlemen have been west of | the Mississippi, and their trip is one of pleasaut surprises and revelations, They Wera ot propared to fud such a wetropoiitan | and prosperous eity on the west bauk of the | Missouri, and did ‘uot attempt to disguise | thelr feelings of amazemont, | Mr. Farroll 18 corveapondiug for bis paper | during his trip, and ih looking up data of | publio Improvements last evening found more to dispel his ideas of uccidental semi- | create @ market for the products of RIDNAPER RING ARRESTED. He is Placed Bobin1 the Bars of the Kansas City Jail, | PRISONERS ARE THREATENED BY A MOB. y Are Removed to Independe for Safety ~Mre. Beals Will Not Give Any Information to the Police Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Nov The mysteri- ous King, alias Dennis, alias Spinole, who, it 18 sald, roturned the kidnaped Beals child, was arrestod this morning. He is tho chief conspirator in the abduction and 18 undoubt odiy the man who delivered the child and abtained th 5,000 ransom last night. At tho police sta King was soarched, but no monoy was found upon him. King had littie o say. o deuted knowing anything ubout the abduction, saying tho woman could tell everythin Albert King and his wife, Lizzio King, alins Lizzio Smith, were brought veforo a justice this morning and charged with the abauction of the son of David I Beals. The prisoners vleaded “not guilty” to the chu I'hoy could not give bonds and wero ¢ mitted to | the county jail s d King Was Not th George D). Ford, who was _prosent ast uight when Mr. Bedls paid the £,000 ransom tan. to the unkcown man for the return of the Loy, callod at the jail today to ascertain if Albert King, the alleged confoderato of Liz- 710 Smith, back the boy. He took a long look at him and was positive beyoud all doubt that King was not the man to whom the £,000 ransom was paid the man who had brought Mr. tord and Mr. Heals, who wore tho only persons who saw tho mysterious man who got the money, rofused, by reason of tho terms of the agrecment in the offer to pay the ransom, to give an iption of him or to give outany information that might lead to his capture, Several other arrests wore mado today, but. 10 one was held, each being able to prove his innocence Public indignation over the crime has all along been rwsed to the highest piteh, A mob at S o'clock this evening begun to gather around the jail where the two prisonors were confined, and 11s tomper was manifestly so uely, and its purpose so apparent, that tho police considered 1t prudent to remove the kiduapers out of town. Accordingly they wero spirited out of tho back entrance and were driven in a carriago to Independence, a suburo ot this place. When the mob learned that the prisoners had been romoved from tho juil the excite- ment subsided somewhat and the mob dis- persed. Thero is no doubt that an attempt, at least, would have been made to lynch the kidnapers but for the precautions taken by the police. heir Denver Record. DexvER, Colo., Nov. 28, —Albert aud Lizzie King, arrested in Kansas City for the abduc— tion of the child of Banker Beals, aro both well known to the polico of this city as Crooks who resort to all manner of crimes to earn a livelihood. Seipo, who is also impli- cated in tho abduction, is atso well known hero and was arrested last spring charged with horse stealing, but escaped convietion, aond the wio left here, ostensibly for Now Mexic TRICAL 2SS IN THE I PROG WORLD. Work is progressing rapidly on the line which is being put up botween San Diego, Cal., and Los_ Angolos, and it is oxpected 2 will be ready for its oporation by s 1 Tho number of electric lighting plants os- tablished 1 the <outh during the past nine months, it is stated, is 124, At a recent meoting of the stockholders of the Denver, Lakewood & Golden railroad it was dotermined that electric engines shall be used, and orders have been issued for them to be delivered as soon as possible. The linemen and wiremen of Amorica are now in session at St. Louis discussing the formation of a linemon’s union, ‘Lhe longost electric railway s, it appears, to bo constructed in Russia. A projoct is at present boing considered in that country wiiich exceeds in audacity all previous ideas of electric railways, 1t is proposed to con- struct a ltne from St. Potersburg ‘to Arch- angel, the well known port on the White soa, a distance of 800 kilometres, or 500 miles, “Tho clectric curront will bo'supplicd by series of gonerating stations placed at inter- vals along the routo. The District of Columbia electrical com- wission recommond that overhead wiros car- rying deaaly currents bo painted rod, as a danger sigual. During a recent colebration of Major Me- Kinley's victory at Canton, O., tho Morgan Eugineering clitv, 100 strong, produced a de- cided sensation by carrying incandescont lamps fed with current from overhead trolley wire alone tha route of which the procession moved. The effect is said to have beon de- cidealy novel and is cortainly putting the troiley wiro to 4 new use. Deponent saith nod how the ground connection was made, but wo trust, says Electricity, it was uot through the bodies of the lamp bearers The power for the Giant’s Causeway Eleos tric railway is derived from two turvines, The rond i3 eight miles in length. The cu rent for the eletric railway at Burgenstock, near Lucerne, Switzerland, is generatea by two dynamos worked by @ water wheel of 125 power. \Water from a large fall bo- tween Pazzala and Lugano, tafy,is conducted througt iton pives to two turbines of 300- horse power each. The geonnected dynam: s wenerate continuous and aliernating currouts for power and lights, Professor Holman, of the Massachusctts Institute of Technology, has invented an im- provement in the manufacturo of insulated wiro, Ho braids the wire with regular braiding 50 as to huve an air space, air being one of the best insulators. His method is bo- ing thoroughly tested. BAD SKIN ERUPTION All Man and Doctors Fail Muny Years, r of Medicines Cured in One Month by Cuticura, 10 1561 had an eruption come oat on my skin. and while Bt EstILdid notmmount $o mueh, It grow to bo very nggryating and ut times wabesrable, The skh 1 got hard, infiamed, and peel off lenving an Lew AKIn, Geling Sume wiy for weoks utn tme, always worse at nlahts. Havo tried all monaer of Fhid doctors proseeibs Lo no effect, 1 Dought i box of CUICCIA REMEDIES and used CUTL CURA RESOLVENT for my blood. | s fully cured, and in lexs thn i month, 1L wis i mostukgenyating skin diseuse, and now I am enjoying case and coms fort. 1 have had untold benefits. Anyono trying CUTICUIA REMEDIES cannot holp but derive Lenont Anyone writhg me wiil recelve an answer ® ol iy WAVICe Lo gIVe YOUE REMEDIES i trin) AL B PATTY Manager Postal Telogr iph © i Gurden City Doctor Uses Cuticura this pl S 1 N Co.y Knnsis. und are 10 ED RS, an’ CoT WO MOk OF, T tha old, his fi CUIA IREATED] s now thr wrs ol W stil] e th SOAT wnd wash him oecisionally with |t Bixxkin from gotting rough. We hwve hiin TOF five yers, ind never b PIRIGERInNE thei. Dut BDUNARNL Draso ur et ore 1 Kunsws, 60 will' continue 1n the drax bustness hore O TAKGAR, M. 1. aller city, $nohoumist Co. Wishlngt Cuticura Remedies. Aro s0ld everywhere. Price, COTICULA, the great Ricln Cure, e OUTICUIA 80, in to Nkin Parifer id Benutifer, 2 ¢ the nuw A or. #1 DIEUG AND CHEMICAL CORPOIA FION SrSend for “How to Cure Skin D PIM" Gl iiiedty Sontuiks aieprednad HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Hin, Kidney, and LA RELIEVE TICURA ANTE 4 pi wes Aching Bides and Huck Lt Pains, and i [N ONKE MINCTE by tho ( PAINPLABIRK. Price 2 oo