Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1892, Page 2

2 | [EXPENSES Wil BE REDUCED. | Omaha's Branch of the State Grain Inspec- tion Reorganized. MORE WORK AND LESS PAY ORDERED. jon OMeinls Tnelined t Basis Board of Transport to Conduet Things on i Diflere Throughout the Syst colh News Notes, TiNcoLy, Neb., pecial to Tie ‘Bre.)—Tho action of the State Board of Transportation at a special meeting held this forenoon will go far toward cicaving awady the obstacles to the successful operation of the grain inspection and grain weighiog de- artments at Omaha. When the nesy ware- ouse law went into-offect last fall the sev pral departmeuts were organizd upon an elaborate plan. The chief inspector ap pointed a deputy and a full corps of assist muts, The chief weighmaster did the samo and the chief register followod suit. Ail three departments rented suites of offiee yooms, had them furnished ana provided themselyes with a full hne of stationery and office supplies. Al this was done before the 1aw had been testad and before it could be { known whether or not it would be successful. As anatural result the depariments at Omaha Wwere plunged deeply in debt at the very ‘outset of their oficial careers. An Investigation O " In view of the embarrassing dificulties which bave surrouuded the operations of the several Omaba depurtments, tuo mem- bers of the State Bourd of Transportation have long felt the urgent necessity for re form. The chief inspector and the chief Weighmaster have strenuously insisted all nlong that it would be impossible to conduct heir respeetive departments on a less elabo ato b Tuesday, however, the Woard held a sy weeting and adopted a esolution dirccting the secretavies of the oard to investyrato the departments at JOmaha with a view of Laking somo steps to- yward a solution: of the question. On benalf WOf the secretaries Secrotary Koontz, who has genoral supervision of the grain depurt- nent, went to Omaha aud looked into the matter closely. Hefound that the chiefs of Xho three departments had so arranzed their Wwork as to have but very little to do them selves, ihey were all supervising the oftice work, while theiv deputies and assistants were doing the real work of weighing and inspecting. In other words, Chiel Weigh master Taylor aud (hief Inspector Blanchard have been practically onjoying a “snap’” ata salary of §2,000 por your, an. 16, —( al Secretary Koontz Recommends, To the Board of Transportution: Gentle- men--Wo have proceeded under instructions 10 Secretury Koontz under i resolution of the Doard passed January 13 1802 1o investizate the question as to the expenses of conducting the state weighmaster's department for the ety of Omaha. We have also Investizated since and prior t the assage of s1:d resolu- o, the expense of conducting the other de- 1ents provided for under the Chouso 1 bogg e ¢ to s bl (e follow iz r port of said in tions: 1. Tn the welsh estiz trent in the officers: salary assistant per year; silary of woig M H silury of 1.2 ant, at r year. and one helper ut 80 por month. The duties of the ch mastor. wecord nx o tho manner he ranged his work. is to look aft the work, (o visit the elevators, sizn certifi of welght and o attend to the husiness gener- ally. The daties of Mr. Reasol the assist- ant, are to help i the ofive, makeout reports, koeD the books snd dowgeneral clerical work, Wwith oneo In i a whilo work at one of the eles vators welg Taylor, assistant, is ‘stationcd at v tor and_does 1l of the welghin sopt every other night. ock in the morn- ng, with an aud work s until half past 6. whea the helper takes his plnco every othier night and continues tho Work until 10 o'¢lock in the evenlng, or until the elevator eloses the nizh( work. The dut’es of the helper are to 40 tie woigi- s st Chat elova Zoes ab 7 o' Four off for dinn, | dng ut the Fowier wlevator. 1o koes on duty (4 | “2ime being. | | At 7 o'clock in the morning and wor ninz rel ylor tor and works unt 1 busi- Dmuhin elevator, wiiieh Is at ek Tu the eveni When busi- ness is such that this arrangement cannot be searried out between the two we ghiusters + Mr. Roasoner rebeves one or the other for the . We find that it would probably be'un injury fo'the carryinz ou of the weighmaster's office rif the fnlx'w e ut pxeept us I Al £ better apportion arles could be niade and some n that manne the same us the v ant. Nr. Taylor r the helper $30 per I istant und two helpers would be suflicient to carry on the busiuess of that departuent punder the direction of fhe chief weizhmust 2. Wo have alio Leen considering the quoes- | #1on of the expe of the grain fnspection | aepartment, znid would recommend. from | What we have been wble to ascertuln, that it can be carried on witl o chief inspector, first ssfstant Inspector. and. 1€ oceaslon reqiires, a helper can bo eoiployd “wo would recom wend that opartment be reduc ould further | gare of the ussis clal business. Le noiten | ponso and be piid out of the fees of spection departs 3. Inthestate 18 a state regists yeur, and one assist al u salury Dor yems. As vet thero b mothing to require the scrvices of a re nd from what we huve ain from the pulilic louses now i{censed, pone will be required for some time. W nould therefore reconmend thit the pay of einafy \elper ure nd s 81,200 per We think one ster's department thero salury of #4000 per Of #1400 ibsolutely ister, heen able Lo us ho state register be considered in the nature ) pf fees, and that bo receive for his compensie fon such fees us are envned in s office, uc- Lording torule #i and that the sorvices of as- #lstant be dispensed with, Action of the Board, At the special meeting of the State Board of Transportatiou this morning the recom- iendations of Secretary Koontz were pled with bat one ameiament. Section 2 avas modified so as o read as follows: 2, We have also been considertng thie nsos Of the grain inspeetlc uld recommend 45 to the inspection und awelghing departraent at Omiuliu that there b ne chief inspector with one nssisunt and ne chief wel ster With one ussistunt; that one room Las ailoted 1o the chief inspector nd chief welghunuster, to he used by them ointly, and that the street car fare of the ns- istant inspector, while on ofticiul busmess, o allowod &s an fiam of expense il bo paid out of the fees of the inspection depurtment. At toasy’s meeting the request of the board, ado at its reguiar December meoting, that he railroad companies graut the same stop. over privilezes to stippers of grain that are Eoomed to Kansas City and other poiuts was ox- departuient and mewed and Attorney Goneral Hastings @8 requested to transmit another letter to Yhe railroad managers renewing tho requost. Answer to a Compluint, The Kansas City, Wyandotte & North- Avestern Railroad company, through its at gorneys, filed its answer 1o the complaint ade to the secretaries of the Stute Board of Erlnslmmlhu ou dJanunry 5, IMm, by harles H. Fiueh of Armour, Nov. Mr, Finch made complaint that a public crossing 0n the road ness Lis farm was tn a deep cut 80 that approaching truins could not be scen from a point mer tho track, sud tnai the grossing was & menace to tho public sulety. The railroad in its answor alleges that the Kansas City, Wyandotte & Northwostern company was chartered under tho luws of Kansas aud never owned or operated a line of rallroad in Nebraska; that prior to March B1, 1890, it operated, under a lease, the Kan sas City & Beatvice railroad wid that it is pon_this leased line thac the crossing al- ed to be damgerous is located: that the ire system is wow iu tho hauds of New man Erb, a receiver apnointed by the federal urts; that the cowplaint does not state ts sufficient to entitle the complainant inch aoy relief whatover; and tuat tae orossing is as safo as it is practicable to ke it By direction of the secretaries Nowman frb, the receiver, was also wado a delsodant 10 the complaint aud he was uotitiea accord Released Afio Donnis Hamumond, who has for wooks been incarcerated in the county jail, 48 & free man sgain. He owes his freedom %0 Judge Lansiwg and Lhe privilege of habeas gorpus. Hammond was oue of tho quartotte gamblers aguinst whom Chief of Lolico the UStb of last ong Continemen many filed complaint on ber. fle evaded arrest for some uwe, was flnally placed 1o the county jail. He ve bail, but was surrendered last Monday 1y commend that the sireet ear ant | or, while onoffi- and again placed ia jafl. His attorneys today proved to the satisfaction of Judge Lansing that Justico Crippen, who fssued the mitti mus last Monday, had 1o authority to do so inasmuch as his ferm of. office had expirod five dnys previously. Odds and Ends, The Daily Sun, an afternoon nonpartisan daily newspaper, will bo 1ssued in Lincoln by M. L. Thomas and others February 1. An informal recoption was tendered . A ‘Williams i the purlors of the Young Men's Christian association tnis evening. Mr, Willinms is the new physical director of tho association, and comes highly recommended. Nora Smith filed a_petition for a divorce from hor husband today on the grounds of desertion, Mary King did likewise. 3 A petition filed with the clerk of the dis- trict court today requests tho dismissal of the cases brought agaiust the city by tho property owners whoss basements wore flooded " by the bursting of the B street sewer, Edgar F, Blood today sued W. T, Dudg his former employer, for 09, which claims 1s still due him as wages, Somo excitement was occasioned by the breaking of au electfic trolley wire on Tenth street today, but boyond o frightened team of horses and a sliglitly disfigured vehicle no damage was uone. 4 Wadsworth was fined $10 and costs this afternoon for beating his wife. The Daughters of Rebekah year social and davce at Odd this evening, Up to date 930 cases have been placed on the docket for the I'ebruary term of the dis trict court. eon, he gave o leap Fellows hall CUSTER COUNTY FARME s, tnt Tnstitute of 1 Days’ Du B Brokes Bow, Nob, J 16, —(Special Telegram to Tug B, ‘T'he Custer county farmers institute closed its three days' ses- sion tonight. Tho attenaance has been fair and the interest good. Prof. Canfield lec- tured on Thursday night to a large audience. Rev. O. R. Beobe on Friday night addressed the institute on his trip with the Nebrask advertising train. Prof. C. 8. Ingorsoll also was in attendance and gave some very in- structive talks. It is the ¢eneral sentiment Fere that the meoting has been conducive of much good. The exercises will close tonight with an address comparing the methods of farming in 1350 and 1502, by Rov. Byron Beale, gery Beatnics, Neb, Jan. 16, |Speciul Tele gram to Tue Bre.|-Late last” night Jotn Bourke, alias Davia Boyer, called at Brom- 1ey’s hotel, registered and asked for a room. Not having any baggage he was requested to pay in advance for the accommodation. Ho replied that he had no money, but had & check for §25.50, given by S, P. Lestor of Beatrice, for whom he cianimed to have been working. He offered the check in payment, but before it was accepted the proprietor stepped out to the telepnone station and call ing up this city soon ascertained that tho check was a forgery. On the request of Sheriff Kyd Bourke was haeld until the ar- rival of an officer who took him in charge, lodging bim in jail here. Loster found on examination of his desk tnat Bourke had stolen his check book and other papers. He had been employed for a few days as hostler In Lester’s livery stable. May Cost Him His Life, 0N, Neb., /an. 16.—[Special to Tar Bee. |—Robert IKennedy, a boy of 16 years, son of a farmer residing near Lexington, was disappointed in love and determived to run away from home, In company witb Ed Rice, afriend of the sume age, ho boarded the westbound flyer, occupyiug an unenviable position on the front platform of a baggage car. The extremely cold night wind did its work, and they left the train at North Platte, severely frozen. Word was received here that Kennedy was beiug cared for by Lincoln county ofticials. Itis feared his limbs will have to be amputated und that recovery is doubtful, Weep ants Fail, Jan. 16.—fSpecial 10 Tue Bee.]—The Iteed Brothers company, general merchants, were closed by thesheriff today. The liabilities so far reach about £5,000, with assets of nearly $15,000. The First National bank of this city hcaded the lisu with over &#i,000. The firm has been doing business but a short time. ‘I'he old firm, Reed Bros, & Co., contracted the debt. ‘The members of the firm doubt the lezality of the proceedings, and say they are not re- sponstble. Rapid Transit Extensions. Bearricr, Neb., Jan. 16.--[Special Tele gram to Tue .Bek.|-The Beatrice Rapid “Transit and Power company has today very materially enlarged its membership by the addition of twenty-five or more of the lead- ing citizens and capitalists of the city. The company will at once extend its electric road to ail parts of the city, aud has in addition completed arrangements for an extensive electric light plant suficient to supply the Leeds of the entire city to ve instailed and operation within thirty days. Nebraski's beath Koll, Friesp, Neb., Jan. 16,—[Special to Tue Bee.|—John Buckingham and Alexandaer Love, two old resideuts of [incoin precinct of this county, died last night. Both these persons settled iu this county early in 1570, and bave resided here since. Champion Mills Burned. VeNaNao, Neb., Jan. 16.—|Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|—~The Chawpion Roller mills were destroyed vy fire Iriday morning. The loss Is $10,000 ance, $4,500. Sl BROKE THE RECORD. our Output at Minncapolis the nown. apors, Mion,, Jan, 16.—The North- Mitler reports the odicial output of flour by Minneapolis mills for tho year of 1891 at 7,873,047 barrels, ozaivst 6,955,830 barrels in 1500, 6,088,855 barrels in 1830, and 7,704,730 barrels in 1838, Thedirect exports of flour to foreign couutries for 1891 were 5,408,066 barrels, against 2,087,025 barrels in 1590,1,053,815 barrols in 1580, and 2,107,61 bavrels in 1885, Regaraing the your's busi- ness, the diller says: *“I'he output for the calendar year is ahead of auytiing before ever done. Eveu 1585, heretofore the bauner year, 15 exceeded by over 500,000 barrels. ON BAWL, NINETY-ON BONAPARTE OL ouble with His . Again Adred in Court, Loxpoy, Jau. 10, Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte, who. on tho compiaint of his fiest wife, Rosalio Bonaparto, was arrested on tho charge of conspiring to defraud her of jew. elry valued at £20.000, was again arraigned in court today. At the previous heariog bail in the sum of 45,000 was demanded, but today tho magistrate reduced the amount to £1,000 and the prisoner was released, tue mother of Princess Bonaparte becoming his security. Mus. Rosalie Bonaparto, from whow Priueo Louis Cloyis Bopaparte s trying to scoure a divorce, alleges that her husband has her jewelry to bis second wife, formerly Miss Laura Elizabett Seott. —— SE BILL LEAGL ince Louis' ¥ First Wite WESTERN B ting Called for Next Week to the Orgunization. Citieago, 1L, Jan. “16.-Tho commitieo an pointed at the last meeting of the Westorn Base Ball leagus has comploted arrvange- ments and called 8 meeting for Thursday, January 21, &t the Anditorium in \his city, to complete the formation of the league. 1t is stated it will ba composed of the following cities: Minueapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Kan sas City, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Columbus and Toledo. oct AR Vreddy Gebhardt Wants to He € Wiirs Prains, N, Y, Jan, 16 bhardt arrived bLeve this was met 0o the veranda of the botel by Dr Hayuor and & uumber of pationts of the Kee- ley institute. Dr. Hayuor was reticeut, but itis understood that My, Gebhardt will begin the bichloride of gold treatm at once, -~ Bdwin Arnold Hus the Grip, Puiavsiruia, Pa, Jan, Sir Edwia Arnold, who was to have givea a reading in Prenton, N. J., last night, was unable to ill bis engagemont, belng confined to his bed av his botel here with an attack of grip. THE [FROM TESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION, | AWAITING SPECME= NEWS. Ohili Will Not Make Any Apology Till $he Knows What is Wanted. NO TALK OF WAR IS HEARD THERE. Presid Montt n Is Cabinet Are Ready to Do W t I8 Right—Feel- ing of Populace Is Chang- ing Rapidly [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] Varraraiso, Chill (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan, 15,—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Horald—Special to Tite Bek. | —There bas been a decided improvement in the situ ation within tho past twenty-four hours. There is no “war talk” in Valparaiso among those whose opinions have weight with the covernment. Mimster Montt has cabled from Washiugton that he has assurances of an early sottlement of the questions arising from the assault upon the cruiser Baltimora's saflors, and Sonor Pereira, minister of for- oign affairs, has assured Minister Egan that the Chilian government will deal severely with all persons who have insulted Ameri- cans, Have Not Heard from Harrison. Notwithstanding the roports sent from Washington that President Harrison is urg- ing an immediate reply to the demand made upon Chili by the United States, I have been tola by a representative of the Chilian gov- ernment that no specific reauirements have been forwarded to Santiage. Up to this time ouly zeneral proposals have been made, and the Chiiian government is awaiting the de- livery of the expross terms of the demands which the United States government will make upon it. It 1s not expectad hore that these demands will be made until after the entire evidence culll‘nl‘uinfl' the Baltimore aff air has been received av \Wasbington, 7 am told op semi-official authority that Senor Pedro Montt, <hillan minister at Washington, has been instructed to act in tho most coneiliatory manner. Under these instructions he will ayoid ali difiiculties that might bring about a war. Congress Will Be Asked to Advise, President Montt in all probability will not act entirely upon his own responsibility. in repiying to the dewands from Washington. If ne does not receive the specific demands before January 25, on which date the Chilian congress will adjourn, he will either callan exstraordinary session or await its meeting in rogular session 1n April. In apy event con- gress will be asked to adyise President Montt in regard to his action, United States Minister Jgan now meets with great consideration when visiting the moneda. Diplomatic cavaliers ackinowledge his success, A Chilian squadron of three ships and one torpedo will start on a cruise next Tuesday. They will sail with sealed orders and their destination is not publicly known. Tt is no- torious that the vessels in the Chiliau navy have not their. full comvlement of officers and men. Colonel Carvalho, late of Balmaceda's armg, will bo released from prison next Monday. Other ex-ofticials of the late presi- 3cnt will probably be .released at an early ate. Now that the refugees who avein the foreien legations are out of the jurisdiction of Chuli, there 1s little doubt that the gov ernmont will proclaim a more extended am- nesty, an event that will be generally ro garded as tending to pacify the country. Two of the roughs who stoued the ocecu- pants of the Yorktown’s gig a week ago have Dbeen arrested. An early conviction and sen- tence may be expected. The vefugees from the American and Span- ish legations, who wero permitted 1o go on board the Yorktown, will leave on'Saturaay, somo going to Kurops on Euglish steamers, and others to California via Callao. . Bound to Revolve, Tho prevailing “opinion among the public men in Santiago and Valparaiso s that the eloctions soon to Le held ia Argentiue will end in a revolution. This idea seems o bo confirmed by the news 4 haye received irom Buenos Ayves. Admiral Solier, I am in- formed, has taken command of the Argentine squadron, and has ordered several ships to bo put in readiness for immediate use. This, coupled with his recent disagreement with President Pellegrini, arouses tho suspicion that tho situation is nOU as serene as it might be. MAKING AMMUNITION, Foundry at Frankford Arsenal Cleared for Use us a Factory PuiLanerris, Pa., Jan, 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—The influence of the threatened war is already making itself felt in Pbiladelpbin, and the force at Frankford arsenal has beeu put entirely on the manu- facture of shot and shell. By orders from the Department of War the immensn brick structure known as the foundry and roiling mull, which was erected at a cost of $100,000 by the government during the rebellion, but was never put to anvy other use than that of a storghouse, is now being cleared preparatory to placing machinery for tto manufacture of shrapuel shell and ~cartridges of tho now caliber in use by the United States troop Several sets of cartridge-loading ma will be started at once. Experiments which have been going on at the arsenunl for some time, iu the manufac- ture of shrapnel shell, have so far progressed tbat Thursday there arrived atthe arsenal from the Watervliet arsenal a three-inch rifled breech loading canuon, for the purpose of testing these agents. UNCLE Belng CRUISERS, Work Being Done on The Baltimore Almost R VALLE Cal, Jan. 15, proves thatthe cruiser Baltimore was not injured in the least by her contact with the Vallejo shore. She drifted and settled on an alluvial deposit and on return of the tide floated off without assistance. She will not bo docked again, A force of machinists, boilermakers and helpers aro at work on her engines and boilers overhauling them for the tirst time in two years, All repairs to the ship will be finished inside of twelve days. The Mohican is in the stream ready for service aud tho Adams aud Kanger are belng put in readiness for service, the ¥ Testing Their Speed. Sux Fraxcisco, Cal., Jan, 15, —Tho steam- ers Acapuleo and City of New York belong ing to the Pacific Mail Steamship company left here at noon today for Panama, Gu reaching Santa Barbara, Cal., they wjll be given & spoed trial extén ing throuzh the Sauta Barbara channel, to fix thelr rating under the now mail suvsidy schedule adopted by tho postmaster general and also to deter- mine the availability of the vessels as cruis- ers If needed in the event of war, On board the City of New York is Caotain Louis Kempl, of the United States navy, chiof of the board of naval inspection, who will on bis return to this city muke a rveport to the governmnent on to the qualifications of tke steamers. Under Salling Orders, £Go, Cal., Jao, 15,—Sailing orders wero received by Captain Remy of the cruiser Charleston today. The cruiser will leave here Monday evening or Tvesday morning. ‘I'be destination is not stat.d, but it is be- lieved that the eruiser wiil first ko 1o Mare {sland 10 be cleaned of the marine growth ou her bottom and then o to south Pacific waters, 1t is officially saia that the Balti- more will report here at ouce to Rear Ad- wiral Brown. Paymaster W. Goldsborough of the eston has been appoluted fleet paymas- tho Pacitic squndron, vice Pay In Burtls, detached ou loave of L opyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennett, ) Caino, Bgypt, Jan, 15,—|New York Herald pecial to Tue Ber|—A serious dispute has arisen among the doctors as to who is to take the respousibility for the death of the kbedive. Salm Pasha, to ex- ouerate hiwself, made statements of ambi guous charaoter respecting the former walady of the patient, waich have caused UNDAY, JANUARY comment caloul- ated to cast al vato nfe of t Publicopinion is gr lieation of such statements, The young khedive, Abbas, is expectod here tomorrow. There is a general expecta- tion that something will huppen, notwith standing that for some time to como tho maintenance of the status quo is inevitable. here, as predit on the prie decoased prince, y opposed to the pab- much Queen Victorhd td Carnot, [Copyrighted 1892 by Jamks Gordon Bennett.] Pamis, Jan. 15, —|Now York Horald Cable — Special to Tur Berl-It is rumored that Queen Victorin is now§fffected by influen President Carnot has #coived the following telogram {n roply to hi§ messago of - condol ence! | Tam touched by the Whrds of sympathy you send me on the oceaslonof the misfortuns vhich has overtaken my family and my coun- try, under peculiar tragie aud moving cir- cumstances. VicTronia, Tho Portuguese financial crisis is becom- ing_more acute, Senor Carvalho, minister of finance, has resigned in_ consequence of his having been accusal of advaucing £13,- 000,000 to save a tottéring railway comi- pany of which he was chairman. AACQuEs ST. Cene, « Will Duneo No More. (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] PANAMA (via Galveston, Tex.), Jan, 15. [By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald —Special to Tire Bee. | —News of a horrible crime has renched here from Valencia, Ven ezuela, The daughter of Silvestra Guitiewez porsisted in attending a ball against the wishes of her mother. When she roturnod home the mothor poured kerosene over the girl and her ball dress, to whish she applied a lighted match. The girl sufferea terribly and died of her injuries. Her mother has been placed in jail but 1t is believed the in- futiated populdce will lynch hr. A plague uf frogs is following in the wake of the locusts in Bolivia and the inhabitants are in great distress [Copurighted 1892 by Jamss Gordon Bennztt.] Paius, Jau, 15,—|New York Herald Cable— Special to Tne Ber. |—Bouguereau, who has been seriously ill with influenza, is bettor. The estate of Gustay Boulanger, the cele- brated painter, who died in 1888, will prob- - ably escheat to the French- government, He 10ft no legal heirs, and the only will found was dated many years ago. The larger por- tion of his fortune was left to Mme. Nathalie, an actress at the Comedie F'rancaise. She died before Boulanger, consequently the will 1s of no effect. ern New Budget, Begrwiy, Jau. 15, —The budget was intro- duced 1 the lower house of the Landtag today. The increase in the expenditures is estimated at 130,000,000 marks. Owing to the new commercial treatiss reducing the the sums _assigned to the proviuces for their local needs will be 30,000 marks less than in 1891, The treasury bills will be increased to 100,000,000 marks in order to allow the government to choose a favorable moment to make a new loan. SOMETHING OF A Californin Club Has an Ex- perience with Prize Fighters, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal,, Jan, 15 —The fight between Charley Kimm‘l‘k.fl well known Min- neapolis welterweight,apddack McCann,who gaiued local reputation’ by knocking out Bill Gallagher, lightweigntetampion of the Pacific coast three months ago, wus to have taken place at the Califoruia. lhk':tiu club tonight. ‘The purse was $1,500. #Prpsident Fulda ex- tended the club’s hospitality to the eastern delegates to tho press league convention and & number. of visiting journalists werc pres- ent. Several three m{‘lour—muud bouts preceded the event of Rhe éyening At 9:45 President Hulda “entered the ring and said that Kimmick was at weight or slightly over, while McCann was eleven pounds overweight, There was a stipulation that the contestant dt at_weight should forfeit $300, He stated that Billy Gallagher had offéred to take - Me&smt’s vlaco and a motion to that effect was carried by the club vita voce. I MecCann also entered the ' ring and, reply- ing to the criticisms of certain speakers, said a week ago ho weighed 143, but sustained ar jury and could not come to weight. Gallugher, however, came to the ring side and donied that he could fight tonignt as he was under engagement to Maban at the Occidental club next month, The club thus being put in a quandary, President F'ulda sugkested that a match be- tween Billy Keough aud Billy Smith, which had been arranged for February, should take place thie 25th or 20th of this” month. The club members appeared satistied with this arrangement. After considerable discussion, participated in'by both contestants and Prosident Fulda and the members, the crowd gradually dis- persed. The scene was one unparalleled in the club’s history, a motion to adjourn and Fulda's suggestion for a postponeinent being vigorously hooted. The raffair was finally left pending, with the understanding that the directors should take up the matter to- morrow. Cbarley Turner, who is matched to fight the Black Pearl in the Occidental club, is reported as training more faithfully than ever in bis life, The Pearl is recovering from the grio, but will not be able to fight till next month, Patsy Cardiff, whois waiting hore by order of the Occidental club, being promised a match, desives to say in the ovent of a match’ being proposed between him and Choynski, aund the purse tod small to induce Joe's meeting him, he is willing to put up a sido pet of $500 or $1,000 on the event. Ha is also willing to meet the winuer of the Keogh- Smith contest—same conditions. In the event of the above mentioned not accepting his proposal, he will meetany man in his class in the country and proposes to linger here for answers, He is willing and eager for a fight with Jack Davis, tho Omaba man, and & match may be made. 1ZZLE. Aristocratic Steinitz Has a Strong Lead, HAvANa, Jan. 15, —T'schigorin opened the soventh game of the chess match against Steinitz with the Evans gambit, but lost after twonty-nine moves. Score: Stemitz, 3 Tschigorin, 15 drawn, 3. Bob Wou't Fight, Cuicaco, I, Jan, 1 Fitzsimmons de- clined today to sign au agroement for a fight with Hall at the Olympic club, New Orlean: during wardi gras week. o PERMANENT QUARTE THEY W, Oblo Spiritualists Making an E to Pur- chase s Summer Resort, O., Jap, 15— [Special Telegram A confoderauon of spiritual ists is making a stirring effort to raise 000 with which to purchase, 210, acres of laud, inciuding Lake Brady,.e popular summer resort lylng in Portuge gounty, about fifteen miles north of this city, for permanent head quarters. Bonds have been issued for the amount required, of wiiels$15,000 has already been sold, When purchasad the association propose building a hotelibat will accommo > 1,500 guests, and @ number of the mem of the association’ haye signifiad their ntion of erecting caltages, A meeting will be helst in Clevelund Jauu ary 27, when it is thoughit At the amount of funds required will be geported. If the pro- ject is successful the nwne of the society will be chavged to Lake Bradgw If the purchase is made the deed for thenseperty will bo re- tained by the society uwus 4ats will be leased to individuals for nimelyione yoars. The officers of the associatien we: B, F. Lee, Mantua, president; Chaples : Thomas, Cleve- land, vice president; Leuls Ransom, Akron, secrotary; Dr. ldwin Fowler, Cleveland, treasurer; Jobu T, Dewitt, corresponding sec. retary. ALLIANC to Tue Bee. | Gage at Instituted, Contraxp, Neb., Ja. 15~ |Spacial to Tug Ber.)—Gage encampuient of - Iudependent Order of Odd Fellows, forty-one members, was instituted ut Cortland last night by Grana Patriarch Byer sud Grand Scribe age aud mem bers of Saline camp No. 4 of Liacoln and of Goedrich “esmp No. 16 of Beatrice, Tne erand officers and visiting members arrived on a speclal traln from Liacoln at 5 p. m. and were met at the depot by & delegati d escorted 1o the hall, where they instituted sn encampment of thirty-ouce charter members and conforred tho encampment degreo 00 three candidates, Toe [oliowing ofivers were elected and - 17; - 1892-=SIXTEEN fnstailed ¢ Pi H tho term: L. H. Sprague, Band, ‘senior warden: K, J. Stockfald, treasurer: I. (. Lasella, scribe: E. I Aukes, junior warden. The encampment starts out with bright prospeots At midoight the alarm at the outside door was sounded and a messenger announced that Lucy lodge, Daugnters of Rebokab, wished to seo tho encampmeut and visit: ing brothers in tho opera house below. A recess was called and thoy proceoded to the opera houso, where the Rebekahs had prepared an olegant ropast. After the spread >ast Grand Master Cline, in a neat speoch in behalf of the brothers, thanked the Rebekahs for their hospitality. After supper mem bers returned to the lodge room and finished the work, which was not completed until the breal of day. for A. Simmons, H Pt J, T ——— LEGISLATIV Dakotn Will Now Have n World's Fair Exhibit Sure, Yaxkrox, 8, D., Jan, 15.—(Special Tele- gram to I Bre]—The South Dakota World's fair commnssion has probavly struck “pay ore' at last. Tho commission nas la- bored incessautly for eight months on various plans to raiso £0,000 for a state exhibit at the Worid's fair, but failure has practically stared them in the faco from every quarter. Months ago Governor Mellette was asked to call & special session of the legislature for the purposo of securing a World’s fair ap propriation, but the executive declined and the feeling has been that he was personally and ofticially opposed to a state exhibit. The commission has contracted some dobts, aud, 1f the work is continued, will contract more. There has been no money to work with and the commission had just about concluded to turow the whole endcavor up. But the commission has finally obtained some executive clemency and the prospects ave good for a special session of the legis- lature at an early day. The governor has ex- prassed a willingness to call u special session without expense to the state. Tuday the commission wired his excellency that if he will accep’, tho personal pledges of the com- mission that thero will bo noexpense accru- ing to the state because of a speoial session, and call the sossion without dolay, the com- missioners will bear the expense. The com- mission 1s composed of eighteon of the bost men in South Dakota and the pledge is gilt- edged. Members of the commission say that if tho governor calls the special ‘session, an appropriation of at least $0,000 may be expected because the farmer members all feel rich in grain and future prospects. The governor's reply to the cowmission will cortaiuly sottle South Dakota World's fair exhibit prospects for better or worse, SPECIAL SESSION, South Endowed Yankton Colloge. YaxKrox, 8. D., Jan, 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. | —E. S. Clarke of Drakota, S. D, has endowed Yaukton college to the extent of about 5,000 to be expended in the construction of an astronomical observatory, which Mr. Clarke dedicates to his fatber. In the observatory will be mounted a fino teles- scope which another philanthropist bestowed upon the colloge several years ago. 2y bty AFRAID OF MEXICAN OUTLAWS. Citizens of Demin M., Ask for a B talion of Regulars, DEeMING M, Jan. 15, petition, numerously signed, has been sent to the com- manding officer at Fort Bayard, fifty miles north of Deming, asking that, in conse- quence of the recent troubles in Chi- huahua, o battalion of troops be sent to Deming to remain there in order to pro- tect the citizens against tho predatory excursions of smail rties of the Mexicans mentioned, It is trus that many Moxicans are crossing to this side and it 1s believed that Sais aud his band of immediate fol- lowers aro among them, and that they are prepariug for another assault on Moxico imilar to that which Sais recently led against Ascension. Citizens of tnis vicinity are really alarmed by the appearance of the Mexican outlaws, t- Won't Give Up Any Information, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 15.—Adyices by telegraph from Captain Francis Hardie, commanding troop G at Roma, Tox., says: “I'will start this afternoon for the Bendado ranch. Shenff Sheeley, with Captain Brooks of the Texas rangers, has gone to that vicinity with some spies to locate Garza. The prospects are good for the cap- tare of some of the leading spirits among the bandits.” Captain George [iteh, reporting to Major Morris at Fort Mclntosh, says : “People of this section avout Bonavides ranch refuse to give any information what- ever of Gavza, though there is every reason to ‘nclle\'u that many of them know Consider- avle.” Arms for Garz G Tex., Jan. 15.—Mr. C Lavman, owner of a ranch near Quemados, a large Mexican settloment twenty miics above lagle Pass ou the Rio Graude, reports that there were four wagon loads of arms and ammunition sent into Mexico a tfew miles above the runch threo or four days ago. Ho says two of the four mule teams were loaded with 1,000 carbines and two with ammunition. It is upposed that they wero loaded either at Spofford or some point this side of Del Rio. The roport has emphasized the petition of the Board of Trade that there is actual neces- sity for more troops at Eagle Pass. Corn for Mexican Sufterers 11 Paso, Tex., Jau. 15,—Reports civeulated by the Garza sympathizers that the Mexican government 1s purchasing all imported cereals and refusing to sell or aistribute same in tho famine stricken distriets is without founda. tion. ‘The object of such ropo is to arouse the poorer, or peon class agaiust the govern ment and enlist their support to the revolu- tionary movemeut. Nearly 1,000 cars of Kansas and Texas corn have been either ox: ported to Mexico or are now iu transit, des- tined for the interior for the relief of suffer- ers from famine. KILLING anclsed oxsession of Newspaper M Sav FPraxcisco, Cal., Jan, .—~The visit- ing delegates to the couveation of the ITuter- national League of Press clubs had a busy day. Tbis morning they were taken for a ip around the bay on the big tugz Relief, The Union Iron Works were visited and the warships in process of construction inspected. At Huater's Point dry dock a couple of whalers were lowered into the dock for the beunefit of the visitors, Alcatraz, ‘Angel and Goat islands were visited and ut noon -an elaborate lunch was served at Sansiloton the Pacitic Yacht elub house, ‘After a short run into San Pablo bay to Ited Rock, the tug steamed back to San rancisco and the delegates were driven to the rooms of the San Francisco Press club, where & short session of the convention was held. This evening at the Powell Street theater a largo audience listened to the public pro ceedings. Addresses were wade by T, Keenan, William R. Worrell, A, E. Pearsall, Mrs, Upbamw, L. R. -Mookin, Charles M. Shortridge and Foster Coates on the news- papers of tomorrow, mechanically, editor- lally and artistically considered Miss Kate Iield's subject was “Why I Iounded a Review in Washington.,” B, J, Noewton, Miss Klla Proster Otis, Mar- shal Wilder ond Mrs. Frank Loslie, spoke on personal recollcotious of journalist; W. W. Wilde ou *Joys ot Journalism by an Old Hand." snd a paper by Geneval Felix Augus on “Journalisin of the South." After the meeting the delegates were shown turough Chinatown, This afternoon. after a bay oxcursion, the 1adies of the party were giveu a reception in the marble palace oi the Palace hotel by the wives of the mombers of the Press club, - Death Roll, Paxis, Jan, 15.—(Now York Herald Cavle _Special to Tuk Bek.|—Froest Christoph, a scutptor of talent, died Friday, aged Orriawa, la., Jan. 15.—(Special to Tue Bee.| ~John B, Wickham, the oldest man in Jowa died today aged 120 years, FHe was born in Frankiin couuty, Virgiuia, and at tended Washington's inauguration in New York, Death was caused by la grippe. — e Steamer Arvivats, At New York—Steamer City of Berln, from Liverpool, At Kinsale—-Passed: Runie, from Now York for Liverpool; Italia, from New York for Laverpool, At Genoa—Fulda, from Naw York. At Bremorbaven —Trave, from New York san Visiting PAGE SHE CAPTURED THE CLERK, Lively Carcer of a Now Jersoy Woman at Bioux City. NOT EASILY SHAKEN BY HER LOVER, After Securing a South DakotasDivoree Mrs, Nina Hubbard Went in Search of But it Was Ary, Pleasure, Tem Srovs Crry, Ia,, Jan, 15,—[Special Tele. gram to Tur Beg, |- Last summer a sensa tion was caused in the fashionablo circles of New York by the adver.t of Mrs, Nina Hub bard of Red Banks, N. J., at Sioux Falls for tho purnose of securing a divorce from her husband, who 1s a wealthy merenent, Dur ing ber residence at Sfoux Palls Mrs, Hub- barl made tho ac ntance of Clark Brown, n clerk in Van Epps' dry goods store, and so much gossip was oceasioned by their actions that he was discharged by his emplovers. It was announced that they wero engaged. Brown fell stok and Mps. Hubbard moved into his rooms and nursed him, and on his rocovery refused to leave him January 6 the pair came Lo Sioux City and rogistered at the hotel as William Smith and wife. Within a fow days it was found that Brown was trying toshake the woman. One day he went to the station but she followed him, boarded tho train, pulled the bell rope and compelled him to return. A few days later they departed for the Black Hills, but Brown jumped off the train at the city limits. Mrs. Hubbard promptly returned and spent soveral days vainly searching this city and Sioux Fails for Brown, She now says that she will return to her parents at Red Banks. Defeated His Partners, Lesars, Ta., Jan, {Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—iohn Butler, who was ar- rested for obtaining money under false pre- tensos, was discharged today, the justice holding that the state had no cause for ac tion.. Butleris the party who was arrested in Chicago some time azo and brought to Le mars a fow days ago on complaint of a local bank which had cashed one of his checks on the Midland Eievator company of Sioux City. Butler was vice presidentand man ager of the company, which was operating a line of clevators along tho Sioux City & Northern. Butler claimed the other mem. bers of the firm were trying to freeze him out, and 1n order to protect himself and se- cure his share of the profits he drew checks to the amountof about $5,000, bad them cashed at local banks along the line and ap- propriated the proceeds, This.the company claims he had no right todo and had him prosecuted for oblaining meney undgr false pretenses. 5 Bankers Sente Crestoy, Ta., Jan, 15,—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—About one year ago the Fon- tanelle bank of Fontaneile, Ia., failed, owing the depositors about $40,000. WesleyfTaylor and A, I, Jackson, as ofticers of the bank, were indicted by the grand jury and arrested, and at the finishing of their trial yesterday at Greenfield, Adair county, they were found guilty of receiving deposits after having knowledge of the bank's nsolvency. Judge Henderson senteuced them each to four months in the county jait and pay a fine of $500. A, . Jackson 1s a son of James Jack- son, @ prominent stock dealer of Chicago. e COLD WEATHER, west—He st Low Temperature in the No Snows in the Porrsviie, Pa., Jan. 15.—The biegest snowstorm of the season visited PPoutsville today. Up to noon about tiveinches had fallen. Incoming tras on the Pennsyl- vaniaand Lenigh Valley roads were delayed by drifts, New Youk, Jan. 15 “ive inchos of snow fell nere this morning and incoming trains are somewhat delayed. St. Pavy, Minn,, Jan. 15.—This week has been one of the coldest ever experienced in the entire northwest, but there hes been lit tle or o wind stirring and a great part of the ordinary discomfort was abseut., The last very cold winter was four years ago, when the great Dakota blizzara caused over 200 deaths. Tho present cold is of the in- tense variety. ‘There is little or no snow on the ground in this section. farther to the north and west there Las been snow, out it 1s very light. Last night was prob- ably the coldest of the season. The mercury went down untilit froze in many localities. In fact, all through the northern part of the state, in Manitoha, North Dakota aud in the Canadian north: west temperature ranged from 3= to 50° below zero in spirit thermometers. In this city it recorded 20= below at the weather bureau and in various partsof the city thermometers recorded from 5= 10 102 lowe At 9 o'ciock this morning it was 0S= below at Pembina in the northern part of North Dakota. Fergus I“alls reports #0= below this morning, this being the sixteenth con- secutive morning with tho mercury bolow zero. Bismarck reports temnperature at 24= below, St. Vincent 402 below, Moorhcad 282 below and Winnipeg 422 bhelow. A vy city against the nowsboys, newsdealers and others for solling nowspapors on Sunday, which wore to have~ been heard today, have beon postponed until LOMOTFoW on Agreemont of counsol. Theso cases are tho beginning of | & movemont against the Sunday newspapors, but uotwithstanding this the news com- panies doclare they will sell papers as usuai on Sunday, MR, BRYAN'S PROMISES, an Will Pro- Friend Jan. 15.—Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Mr, Bryan of Ne- braska has taken a large contracton his hands. In addition to freo salt, free binding twine, free lumber and free barbed wire ho has promised free coal, iron ore, cotton tios and other articles which roally involvo a genoral rovision of tho tariff, if what ho promises were to be carried out in good faith there would be no reason why all the schedules fhould not bo revised. The domo- cratic housp, in addition to_free wool, could hardly afford to give tho Now England man ufacturers free coal and fron ore without n protty heavy out into the iron and schedules. Bul there is in teality no intoution of putting iron or coal on the freo list. 'I'bat would strike too many democrstic congressmen. t was Gorman who, in 15853, 8o bitterly and successfully opposed the tariff comibission’s ‘ecommendation for a reduetion on coal of 25 conts a toy. Mr. Bryan in his bill shields the trust by making provision for free bind- ing twine alone. The cordage trust controls not only the binding twine proauct but every species of rope and cordago. It hgs been steadily forciug up the prices of all hrietivs of rope. The ouly way it can be brought to time is by reducing the duties in the entire cordago schedule. But Roformer Bryau is at great pains to do nothing of the kind, pdir St WORK OF THE BENDERS RECALLED, 2 £y Discovery of a Human Sla Inddan Terrl Cnaxorer, Okl, Jan. 1 'or years the disappearance of travelors in the Indian country across the river from here has boon frequent and mysterious. Today in a donso wood a milo from the stage road a house was founa which was approached only by a long circuitous trail and there the mysterious dis - appearances were explatned, Tno house' construction shows that it was built by and for the use of robbers and crim- inals gonerally, 1t is a cabin of eight rooms, ono behinda the next. In the doorway be tween the first and second was found a trap over which the unwary stranger must pass. By an arrangement of bolts this trap, which led to a large cavern below, could be worked wuch like an execution scaffold. That mur- der was the purpose of the trap was shown by the discovery of hair, dried blood and bones on the rocks at the bottom of the pits under the trap. The inhabitaats of the den, bowever, are wissing. e S Tennessee Alliance Men, JAcKksoN, Miss., Jan. 15.—The alliance members of the legislature met in secrot caucus in the senate chamber at 7:30 o'clock and are, at 11 p. m,, still at work with closed doors. They seem to be marshaling {all their forces for tho final strugglo over the sena- torial fight on Tuesday next. President Jamison of the alliance and other prominent men of the order, not members of the legisia- ture, are here, er Houso | ory, BALTINORE, Jan, 15, —Edmund S, Altoutt, Erastus D. Nixon and John H. C. Golds- oorough, members of a boot and shoe fiem, made an assignment this afternoon to Heury . Kennard, trustee, who filed a boud of $150,000, indicating assets of half that amount. MitwAtker, Wis., Jan. 15.—-Partnership troubles led 10 tho appointmeat of @ receiver today for tho trunk manufacturing firm of Abel, Buck & Fitzgorald. Sl sl Al land, Derkoit, Mich., Jan, 15.—At a large gath- ering of the Irish-Americans in this city this evening, Detroit branch of the Irish Na- tional Federation of, America was organized by Dr. Fox, M. ., & Kiogs county, Ireland. Objects of the association are to earnestly and actively sustain the cause of home rule for Treland with moral and material aid. ot e re Rocord. Pirtsuuke, Jan, 15.--Shortly before wid- night tonight fire dostroyed the Leader build ing on Kifth avenue. The fire also com- municated to the Aland block adjoining. The lolfll‘loss to the Leader is $60,000, with #35, 000 insurance. Adjoining builaings wero damaged to the amount of $11,000: fully iu- sured. The origin of the fire 15 unknowi. el Hig er at Atlanta, AmaNta, Ga., Jan, 15.—The river has risen 50 rapidly at Rome that the disasters of the flood of 1836 sro feared. The merchants began yesterday removing their goods. Tho water encroached upon the city rapidly and today reached thirty-sevea fect and one-fifth inch, less than throo feet of the high water marlk of 1856, Disappen th the F Coruynus, O., yan. 15.—+resident Langtry and other members of the National Stone Masons association report that James Tracy, the treasurer, of Baltimore has disappeared with $1,000, funas belonging to the associs tion, Tracy has a wife and eleven children in Baltimore. Wi ¢y snow storm is reported at Bl Doint, ., but here it is clear and cold, i Yor.ar HONEST DDLER. Money Received Through Mistake Returned After a Lapse of Five Years, MiLwavkee, Wis., Jan, 15, —|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,| -After a lapse of nearly three years Mrs, Eiizabeth Schmidt, an aged woman in poor circumstances living at 415 Maple street, today received a & gold pioce which she hud given oy mistake for a penny to a mustard peddler, The pedaler was John Darow, who had found the gold piece among his change aftor a das's journey, and know- ing that he had received it by mistake, turned it over to the police, aillug to find a claimant for it, the police after somo time urged Darow to take the money, but he ab- solutely refused, sayivg that it did not be- long to him., Recently a friend of Darow’s heard that an old woman bad losta gold piece by giving it to a mustard peadler, mis- taking it for a penny: Darow sought the old womau, and recollecting that he hud sold hor tho mustard, satisfied himself that she was honest in her claims, and today had the police turn the monoy over to her. [ g 1 Dead, Karamazoo, Mich, Jan. 15, ~|Special Tele- gram toTie Bee. | —Adam Foropaugh's cele- brated fat woman, Mvs. Hannah Buuuell, diod last night near Bronson of tho grip. She nad not traveled for several vears sinco she began losing flesh. At the time of ber death she weighed less than 400 pounds, She was the motber of two bright children, who are of but ordinary size. Mrs. Bunnell pos sessed hor greatest weight when 22 years old, but like all side show attractions, neve made the true weight public. She was 80 yours old at the time of her death, Presbyterians Revising, NEw Yorg, Jan, 15.—The committeo of the | Presbyterian assembly on the revisien of the Confession of Faith today amended section 1 chapter 10 on *“free Wil 50 as to read “God hath endowed the will of man with that natural liberty that it is neither forced, nor by any absolute necessity of nature deter- uilued o good or evil, wherefore man is and remains a froe moral agent, retaioing full ro- spousibility for all his acts'in his states alike of innocence,of sin, of grace aud of glory," Will Bew Candidate, Cutcaco, T, Jan, 15.—The Daily News will say tomorrow that A, M. Jones, chair wau of the republicay state central commit- tée, has deciged to becowe u caudidate for H‘fl) |':)|A\|blu:ln nomination for governor of nois, —— Lick the Pastor, Livekry, Ind., Jan. 15.—Today Mortimer Stewart, a member of the Methodist Episco pal church, was fined for whipplug his pas- tor, the Rev, J. H. Sands of College Corner. - Pittsburg's Good People. Prerssung, Pa, Jan. 15~ The suits insti- tuted by the Law and Order league of thus PRy Moving Speotacle, Boston Transeript: “That is Or- pheus,” said the young man; “‘he was a wonderful musician. He was sucha forceful player as to move treos and stones.” S0, revlied the old gentleman, looking at the statue in a contemplative mood; **not 80 bad; but you never heard thav cousin of yours play. She's only little puny thing, but they do say she’s made no less than twelye whole families mova, and I guess it’s no more'n the truth,” e —— TORTURING ~ ECZEMA Editor Towa Plain Dealer Cured of In- sufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedie: No'Less Than Five Physicians Cousulte Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without henefit, I am eixty-six yours old. In August, 1550 troubled with the pecullar skin disease to whi plo of my age ure snbject, known among medical men as eccemn. It's Hrst appenrauce was near o ankles, 1t rapidly extended over the fos oxtremitics until wy legs were nearly one raw soré from logs the trouble extended ueross the hip, shoulders and the entire lonkth of the urms, the I and urms greatly swollen with an itehing, burniag pin, Without cessation. Although the best we tical advice attwnable Was omployed, no less thun five physicinns « f the pluce belox consulted aud (Lo b seriptions beink the 108ult of thelr combined wisl the aisense, thougl appurently choeked, d Feur 1n ik fow duys s bad us ovor: during its progress my wolght foll away about twenty-five pounds. As an expe 0t 1 began the use of CUTIOUKA, L0110 wing the slwple and plain lostractions glven with tho REMEDLES, and in four weeks found wyself wellwith skin s0£L and untural 1 color, the (Lebing wod pain entirely relloved. W. R MEAD, Editor Jowg Plain Dealor, C: Cuticura Resolvent ue new Blood snd Skin Puriiier, the greatost of Humor Kemedios, internully (to cleunse the blood of all lmpuritios Gnd polxonous clements, and thus ro mOYe the cuuse), and CUTICURA, the Krent Skin Cure ICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purl and Beautitior, externally, (o clewr the skin and scalp, and restore the hiaie), spewdily cure overy bumor and disease of the skin, scaip and blood, with loss of balr, whother itohing, burning, scaly, pluply, blotehy, whether simple, serofulous, bereditary, or contagious, when physieians and all other remedies fail. b Sold every wi Prico, CUTIOULA, B, S0AR, 280.; RESOLVENT, 81 Provared by the PUTTER DG AND CHENICAL CORPORATION, B F#sond for “How Lo Cure Sk Pl Disonsos.” PLES, biaok-heady, rough, red, chapped, mnd Olly skin oured by CUTIOU LA B0A R, FREE FROM RHEUMATISM IN ONE MINUTE THE) CUTICUW) ANTEPAIN PLASTER Tulloves 1 mntic, Aniatic, 110, Kidnvy, chest w used lar pins and Wonknessos. first nod only pala-killag plasier.