Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1892, Page 2

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stead of 100. CHANCE FOR A SUGAR PLANT | If the Farmors Will Raise Bootsa Factory Will Be Built. PROPOSITION OF THE MANUFACTURERS This Year's Experimental Crop Will da Market at Norfolk ~The Douglas County Association’s Offor to Farmers. Some enterprisig citizens of Omaha have been earnestiy at work during the past ten days on plans for securing the iocation of an immense beot sugar factory in this city, and the prospects now are that they will be suc cessful. Nogotiations have been had with the mana- gors of the Norfolk Beel Sugar company and have received assuranos that a factory will bo started in Omana if cortnn essential con ditions aro compliei with, The best sugar people propose to build two factories n tho wost next year and profor Omaha us a loca- tion for one of the factorias, the only question with them being as to whother or not thoy can be furnished beets in suflicient quantity to run the factore. *“‘Beets aro more vsser tial than bounties in our Ousiness,” sa Secretary Hamilton of tha Norfolkk company, “and if the farmers in tho vicinity of Omaha will furnish the boets, engage tosupply thom in sufficlent quantities for a term of years ‘we will furnish the factory.” Farmers of Douglas and ™ agjacent counties will be eiven an opnortunity to try their hand at this culture this year us shown by the following interesting corresponcence: Overtures of the Local Associntior OMANA, Feb. &—J. G. Hanilton, tary Norlolk Bee Neb. DearSir: 1 wr. your company would of the product o We propose to have during the comineseason, and if 5o, and you would buy then, upon Whit terms, f. o. b, Norfolk or O a. and whether you could furnish us the seed snd at whiat price. 1 underst; that there are now improved Ifmplements especial v ptod to the culture of sugar beets, aud that your coupany rent these to the farmers Is tiis corroct, and in the ovent of our being ible to agred upon torms with yon. have you sufficient quantity to supply us with same. 18 wo wou'ld not earo 10 purchingo thems, but wou!d like to rent them for. the seuson? WIL you kindly favor mo with an early reply together with any information that you Ight think would ho of vaiue 1o ns, ani If you have any printed instractions kinaly 80ud me a copy of th tozother with i blank contract, such v 1o making with tho farmers uround Norfolk. We hivo al- rondy applied to the raiiroad companies to 00 what cate could be made on bects to Nor- folk, and I am reasonably nssured they soa i1 of sugar b in this 1180 s that Vidnity ¥ nted | el the importance of ziving us n rate that will enable our makin « the experiment contemplnte. Awaiting you very truly yours, W, Secrevary Douglis County Beet Sugar Asss- clation. Secretary Hamilt OFFICE OF T¥ NY, No son, Fsq. Beet Sugar bulldin Ing to your es which T fina here fornla, T boz t the product of cs 0f suzar b by vour nssoctation upon the following con- ditfons: Thot a satisfactor with the rallr will not, permit s Plain Proposition. 1an Cox- Sthinst., rival from Oalis rato can Lo a secondly, that you ne individial to plant more than fiv res of beets, or o ioss quantity than two acres: sclec only tho very best eluss of faemers, who b reputa- tlon of bein; rFifiy and t in their work, and who eitherown or rent zood lan s My reasons for this are that your contom- plited experiment means o groit deal tor”tho nterests of the Leet sugar industry in thy United States, and we should only eare to svo it result in a very sauisficiory manner. If these conditions whicn 1 h maie 1 p named aro agreeable to you. our compiny would take th Deets in oar 10ad lots. upon thie conditions of the within conteacts, b anks of which 1 here- with enclose. - Wewould ulso frnish you with the Intest und most. iproved bect” scoders and cultivators. charsinz you forthe use of same, Bl per acre, (hat 15 10 say, §1 per ncro would cover the entire expense. for use of Dboth seoders und vu.tivators. Tho seeders wiil plant ton ares @ day with a_team of Torses and driver: and the tultivators will do an equal number of weres per day with ono horse and driver. ‘Thero is also i harvestor in tho market which cuts tho top off the beet and tukes ILout of ehe groun |, but it i3 not ot 1 perfect sucecss. hut I hops before tho \urvesting of the crop of 1802 there will be an imploment fn ti @ set that, will| proporly cut the top off the Suakinz it ouv of tho ground and depos tinz ivin the wuzon, Shouid theso contemplated haryesters not be p fected in time, we would Fou the use ot any {mplements that we hiave for that pur. pose, tovother with nny advice or aid, tending 1o make your exper mint suceessiul. The sced which yao 1 wou d require wo wilt furnish (from that which we have now on tho way from Europe pund, which 18 less than its acl fur- nish you tho ser - tural experts, ive thom full and s to beet cultivation and printed mutter in ¢ {or both) that you Lot me staie | stand our trinl Is what can Le don vating the beet ond, 1 would greatest caro sho tho purties who ire that their land is of tiy properly prepared. With the curriod out, wnd u favornllo season, Dbolief that' the ¢ tion of sugir one of the most profitahic and it Dby less risks, tlt Yours very trul. Secretury Norfo'k Beat & Jnpany. Omaha's Advantageous Position. In an interview Mr. Diviel Rarrall, jr, president of the Douglus County Sugar Beet association, smd : “Omaha' presents greater inducements for the location of “the beet suzar plant than any other place west of the Mis- sourl river, Its railroad communications, its water facilitibs, aceessivility to an unlimited and ready market for the products of tho factory, together with tne great advantages that the factcry would have in dis posing of the ~ beet pulp, which, 1 understand, makes a most oxcellent food for the fattening of cattle. and has beon found to bo iuvaluable where used for dairy cattle; and not losing sickt of the fact that coal or oll (whichever was consumed as a fuel), limestone and coke could by had by the man- ufacturers at less enst than is paid at either Norfolk or Grand Fsland, wiich, readily understans, is matter of g ortance; and for the furtber reason abor is abundant in and around o larg like Omaha, It means & subdivision of our farms and a Detter grade of furmers, where a man can fiud support for bimself and * family oy the proper cultivation of ten acros of ground in- Norfolis and Grand isiand are advertised over the entire world, while h o view of ascertaining - furmers whe t that tho \ solceting o5, seolng o, i nd tions i my s i pnded beln| £ Omaha, with its preat facilities and wealth, cd hould in fact have been tho fivst choice for an industry of this kind. Our association has alroady been approached by capitalists and we propose to e in the tield to gewmons strate just what can be done, ~ Capital to Back the Enterprise. “I have talked to several iuflucntial par- tles who are very ready 1o invest their money an this enterprise, provided our farmers will furnish the raw material, and | believe from information, derivest from various sources, that the sugar beet can bo produced by our farmers in such quantities as will make s wery lucrative for them to grow. SMr, A. W. Fullveide. who is known hore h{ mi of our ciuzeas, last veur produced thirty-seven tons of sugar beets to the acre, which analyzed 17 per cont saccharing with a punity coefticient of S84 Taking the ‘rice that the Norfolk Beet Sugar company pays for such beets., this gouueman Wwould reap a gross vesult of &, per ton, or $203.50 per acre. In coing over the ligures { expenses 1n the cultivation of these beets, is gontloman bad todo all the work by hand, which cost nim Less than %10 per acre. World's faar takes place next year, where, 1 understand. there will be in active operation & miniature factory thae will work five or six tons per diem, s0 that every oue can seo the o ion from the fime thit the beets come in froa: the shedsio whero the Erhnuhud sugar realy forthe table 13 made. ousands of visitors from Eorope, the home of beet sugur faciories, will visit this g:nlrr. and it secms 10 mo Lhat there s no us that could be ofeved by any town or city that wonld be kalf as attractivoto the ufacturer as would bo the complets owledge that the farmers were roady dud wnxlous &u all the raw waterial necos- sary for large plaat. | understund thet theso factories only work about four months | each yoar, whilo their expenses run over a very much lenger period, and consequontly the larger the plant tho groator the ecohomy in its work, provided of course it has the raw matorial, Lot the Farmers Decide the Case. *‘It has ocourred to our association that we could in no way benefit Omaha to batter ad vantage, or more quickly attract the atten tion of capitalists who contemplato building sucar plants, than to demonstrato by a popular vote of our farmers, after they have had practical expsrience, that they could raise the boots, and to this end we want each and every farmer who has tho in- terests of our oity and vicinity at stake to put in from two to five acres of sugar bects, iv- ing them the very best possible cultivation, and keeping an exact account ot the cost of raising the same. To that end we will eivo them the option of either of the following .m\!r.l‘u'ls. deducting 50 cents per ton for i our (84) dollars per ton straight for any and all beets containing not less than 12 per cont sugar with a purity co-eficient of 80, or Per Purity co- fon. effictent $10) and ess than 11 ] 45 and loss than 14,000 8) 40) 4 and loss than 15 0 45). 5 and [oss 10, 8 5 00 18 and less 17 ¥ 5 50, wnd Toss 8. 80 60) and Joss 10 0 65, 0 and loss 8 700 ) and loss 18 L “nlank contracts, eiiher in German or En- elish, upon the back of which will bo found general instructions for the cultivationof the sugar beet, can be had by application to Mr. W. N. Nason, secretary of our association, rvhn:u office is in the Board of Trade build- g, Por Cent of Sugar, RT. Results at Glducoster, Grouckster, N. J., Fab, 20.—Raining, track heavy : First race, gix and one-quarter furlongs, sellin; Sam D won, Looe 8 secon ura 8 Templemore (the favorite) r . Wert F 8 drawn. Time: 1 nd_on onry e Prodigal r wn. Tl i 1:27 pbird race, soven-elghths of o il of amile, arius (b X Lotion uln won, I Umilta thira, drawn. Time: [, Fifth race, five-cighths of a mile, so'lin Biackhurn (the favorite) won, limmn ona, Mucllage third, Comrade and Gardner drawn. Time: 1:07:5. Sixth race. one and one-elxl selling: Vendetta. (tho favorite) won, Gar= and, Pilgeim third, Dousmun, drawn. 0744, Golng nt Guttenberg. GurreNperg, N. J., Feb. 2).—The track was very heavy teday and the drizzling rain had the effect of greatly dimimshing tho usual Saturday attendance. Eirst race, soven furlongs; ondo second, Turk thir vond race, five furlongs Baljarat second, 8ir Launcelot third second, th of a mile, wood Time McKcove 1 wo Time Tird race, six and o gler won, Mugle second, G alf turlon s orge C third, Alm ™ Biltzen Howar K. Fourth race, five furlongs: novation th seven furlon second, Prince HE Fo nilo: cond, won, third, Iroland King St rack nt New Orleans, New ORLEANS, L., Feb. 20.—Iour good races wero run todey in fair weather over a fsst track. First race, solling five furlon won. Bob Purdy second, Claudini t recond race, five and ome-half furlongs: Zoolein won, Intruder second, Winnle Davis hird. Time: 103X, Third race, sellinz, seven fu Lady won, Blodjesku secon. Sir rds: Ormin Conley third. Ameri- Planet mile and seventy Unde second, Put An Old Friend, OMAWA. Nob.. Feb. 10,—To th tor of Tue Ber! In a gan coints, A s 49, B also 49; A ow, jack, game, ona five, B n Which wins?' And obilge. A CONSTANT READER. This question has been answerod so often in theso coluwns that the sporting editor can now tell tho corract, roply with his eyos shut. The count in high-five, as in all other games of tho naturo, is high, low, jack ani the game, then the two fives. Consequently low, jack, gamo goes out betoro high five. Sportinz Edl hizh-five, <8, and mekes ing bizh five. Beatrice Moving in ase Ball. Beatrice, Neb., Fob. pecial Telo- geam to Tue Bee.]—An eathusinstic mect- inz in tho interest of base ball was Leld at tho Paddock hotel this ovening. H. L. Gwing was elected delegate to attend tho state league meeting to be held at Liucoln, March 1. Three thousand dollars was guar- anteod. Harry Gatewood will probably bo chosen manager of the Beatrice team. Fatal Wreck on the Elkhorn in South Da. kota—Other Casu: o Rae City, S. I, Feb, Particulars wero received hero this morning of o wreck on tho Elkhorn road near Smithwicks lats yesterday afternoon. Tho traiu ran into cattle upon the rond and six cars wern thrown trom the track. A conductor named Benson of Chadron, Neb,, and the only pas senger, Commissioner Humphreys of Custer county, - received injuries from which they died shortly aftorwards. Cepak Rapins, ln., Fob, 20.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Ber. | Freight tram No. 13 ou tho Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul roid crashed through the bridgo over the Bur lingion, Codar Rapids & Nortbern near Liun Junction, five miles north of here, about 7 this morning, Thirteen cars smashed through tho bridge, eight of which wera demolished, No one was injured, but the loss will bo heavy. Canitorr, Ta., Feb. 20,—(Special Telegram 10 Tuk Bek.]—A head ond collision occurred sevon miles west of Carroll at 2:35 this mora- ing. Fifteen cars were ditched. Brakeman Joo Boach and Firoman A. Graves wero in- jured. Des Moixes, Ta., Feb, 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bez.|—By a fall of slate in a coal mine south of this city Joseph Beswick was killed, David Hughes bad & leg broken, and several other men iere injured. Tno decensed leaves u wife and child. i, P, Feb, 20.—Tho heavy fogs of last night were disastrous to railroad mon here. Tho Lake Shore & Michigan Southera road had two rear end collisions batwcen Krie and Dunkirk, and while much property was destroyed, 1o lives were lost. On the Nickel Plate the emplovos wero oot so fortunate. A flagman failed tu get bis flag back to the proper distanco. and one freight ran into anothor. Kugineer George Schaeffer and Brakeman George O'Deli of | Conneaut jumped, but wero badly burt. Firoman C. E. Fuller of Conneaut, 0., was eaught in the wreckage und was instantly killed. An engine and twenty cars wore en- tirely destroyed, and several thousaud dol- lars worth of 'freight was mixed 1 tho debris. Big Ice Gorge Br Parkes, Pa., Feb, 20, he greatice gorge which caused feelings of avprenension along the Allegheny river u distance of twentys nino miles, for nearly a week, broke Lore ai 2 o'clock this morning, and by daylight all tue 100 had passed out. The water rose rapialy, inundating the upper end of Parker, and several bouses on the banks were washed away, but the occupants deserted them he fore the flooa came. Boyond this uo damage was done. K, Three Children 1k0NW00D, Mich., 1'eb. 20.—A lamy explo- sion last night caused the burning of a store building occupied by Bedard's saloon and by the family of Charles DeLong Camps above. Three of Camp's children, Albert, aged 1, Marie, uged 5, and Cbarles, agea 2, were burued to death. The other members of the famly escaped with difficulty. e Found Murdered in a Boat. Avrox, 11, Feb. 20.—In a beat drifting down ihe river today tuere was found the deaa body of & widdle sged man. He bad evidently been robbed, bound to the boat and murdered, after which the skiff was set adrift. There is o clow to bis igentity. OMAHA _DAILY HE WILL BREAK THE RECORD | Secretary Foster Will Mako a Hurried Trip to England. UNUSUAL FEATURES OF THE CASE First Cabinet Officer to Make Such a Jour- vey During His Term of Office in the Mistory of the Union, 513 FouRTERNTI STREET Wasmyaroy, D, (%, Feb, 20, Probably for the first tims in the history of the union a cabinet officer is to visit Europe. Sccretary Foster expects to sail Wasnivarox Bureau or e Bee, } | from the pori of New York on next Tuesday at 1 o'clock, accompanied by his punysician, Surgeon General Hamilton of the marine hospital service,and Colonel MacLellan of the ‘Ireasury department. It has up to this time remained for cabinet officers to dofer their trips abroad until they retire to private Iife, but Socrotary Foster will depart from this custom and pass over mnoutral ter- ritory into the realms of our com: mercial onemy—Bagland. It is the purposo of Secratary Foster and Jhis friends to land at Southampten and, run up to Lon- don fora day and nizht 1n order that they may occuny the timo which will intervens before they can take the return ship back home. There will be a demonstration in the harbor of New York when Secretary Foster sails. It is unaerstood that asalute of seven- toen guns will be fired as_the Spree goes down the bay, aud there will probably be a serenade at the wharf in Hobokou as tho secrotary steps aboard tho ship. Tho president has, 1t is said, di- rected that & beautiful floral trib- ute shall be sent aboard the Spreo as a mark of persoual remembrance. Secre- tary [oster's condition of nealth is very greatly improved from what it was three months ago, whou he was suffering the divect offects of a relapse from the grip, and he begins to look like his old self again, but the secrotaty finds that he has not got that firm foundation for permauent and complote restoration which he desires, wud has, there- for ucluded to see if a sea voyage will not give him substantial benefit. Trouble Over a Joke, A joko perpetrated by J. H. McMurtry of Lincoln has made the senators tiere a great deul of trouble. Some time since Mr. Mc- Murtry wrote here asking tho senators of Novraska as a very great personal favor to himself to unite "with certaia Kentucky friends in saying a good word for a relative of his of the same name, residing in Kentucky, who is a caudidate for a foreiga appoint: ment. chargeablo to the stato of Kentucky. Both senators cheerfully complied with this request and Senator Paddock, a8 an answer to J. H, McMurtry’s request, sent him the latter of Private Secretary Halford, acknowl- edging the receiot ot his concurrent com- muunication. ‘The playful observation of the Lincoln MeMurtry as to the proffer to him- selt of such an appointment which ho did not care about taking 13 bringing down upon tho sonators a deluge of patriotic assurances from their good republican fricnds in Ne- ka that cach and all of them aro ready ept the appointment which Mr. Mc- 1s doubtful about indulging in him self. ‘Tho seuators are of the opinion that neither the Nebraska cor the Kentucky Me- Murtry is in imminent danger of being called to Sidney, Austraha, or any other foreign consulato at the present time. Granite for Omaha's Federal Building. Granite from Red Cioud, Minn., is to be used in the construction of the foundation for the Omaha feaoral butlding. The award for the iron work of the building will not bo made until Supervising Architect Edbrooke returns to the city, which may unot be for a weel or ten _da, Supervising Architect Eabrooke-will likely. visit Omaha in s few days. He is now at Chicago, whence he gocs to Kansas City. From tha: latter place it is understood that ho will proceed to Omaha and look over the ground aud surroundings in connection with the new public bullding. Miscellaneous, Postmaster: appointed today: Nebraska —Coffman, Washington county, R. A. Stever, vice 'l Conole, resigned; Hull, Banner county, M. W. Loop, vice Z V. Cleveland, resigned. Jowa—Bennettville, Dubuquo county, A. Cota, vicaJ. J. Cota, decoased; Chisholm, Monroo county, F. F, Ber vice W. L. Woodard, resigned v catur county, R. Burns, vice E. J. Lew: - signed; Quarry, Marshall county, k. Hume, vice J. L. Inman, removed; Shoofly, Johnson count . Hanlon, vice J. Honry signed; South Dakota —Krauzbure, Codd ton county, J. M. Nill, vice G. Green, re- moved, Wyoming—Sundance, Crook county, J. Broneman, vice C, S. Price, resigned. B. H. Sullivan of Hurou, surveyor ger of South Dakota, is ut the National. . 1. Grant and wife of Wutertown, S. D., are at the Kboitt. A favorable raport has been made upon Senator Manderson’s bill to vemove the charge of desertion, now standing agaimst George Alcott of Nebrasku, on the rolls of the War department. . ‘I'. M. Dorsey, cashier of the First National bank of Pon and his associates have apolioa for a charter to estavhsh a First National bank at Norfoik. Deputy Comp- troller Nixon today advised Mr. Dorsey that it would not be competeat to establish a bauk at Norfolk under the title of the First National bank as there was ono by that_title tbere which went_into liuidation in 1383, and that its corporato existence had not yet expired and it has now outstanding notes; also because there are now in operation in Nor-: folk two nationul banks and tnerefore it would be improper for a new association to bo estavlishad under the title of tho “First National bank of Norfolk.” P, S. H. ral N FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Changes Service Wasmyaroy, D. C.,, Fev, 20,—Special ] Telegram to Tur Bee|—The following assignments to regiments of officors recently promoted and transfers of ofcers are or- dered : ‘'he leave of absenco granted Lioutenant Colonel Henry C. Cook, Fourth infantry,, (then mojor, Thiztecnth’ infantry) January 18, is extended one month. Leave of absence for one month on account of sickuess is First Lieutenant Lawrence D, on, Ninth infantry. Tho following ned officors will report to the commanaing. oficer at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., on the aates set opposite their respective names for duty at that dopot for a lwo-year duly: First Lieutenant Frederick S. Foltz, First cavalry, May 14, 1802: First Licutenant Stephen L. H. Stocum, Bighth cavalry, April 10, 1892; Pirst Lieutenant Percy. 1. Tripp, Terth cavalry, March 14, 1892, The travel enjoined is necessary for the public SOrvi ‘I'ne superintendont of the recruit- ing service will cause thirty recruits to bo as- signed to the Sixth cavalry and forwardea under proper charge to such point or poluts in the Department of the Platte as the com- wanding general of the department shall desiguate, in the Regular MUST BE SILVER OR NOTHING. Bland Declares Himself in Regard to Pro- posed Legislation, Wasmiseros, D. (., Feb. 20.—There is a feeling of uceasiness on the part of the democratic members in the house over the condition of business in the house, and the disposition is to get together and agree upoi aprogram of business, At present, ma’ ters are simply arifting along, and it is de- sired to bring order out of tne confusion which prevails. The silver gulflllon is tho wost discouraging element. Tho tariff bil and tho regulsr anoual appropriation biils | 'will s00n demand & great deal of attention, and it is agreed there must shortly come & time when the rogram of business for some wmonths = to come must be sertled upon if snyibing is to be accompiisbed. It is probablethat the whole democratic policy will be considersd at & caucus 1o be called 5000 and & program of action outlined as far as possible, The silver men all say they have no iutention of autagonizing the tariff and other weasures. They how- over. they will not col BEE: tariff and otber measures prevent the cousideration of a silver bill and if, as they do oot believe to be the case, they SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ould ascertain IH is the policy of the pro- moters of the tarft bill, they “will insist in % and out of season on_takine By the “silver question. ('rn(rmnn Blan®= o the coinage committeo said: “1 am in fave riff reform ana consia- ering the tarift bills, but if their program is to keep the tanff hero always and not | to do anything ¢n the silver question, then we will consifler them all togothor. There is no disposition agairst taking up the tarift providing we can have an understand- ing that it will ngt eyn as & machine to knock out silver. 1 hdve fheard reports that the tariff is to bo kefjt hdfe, not for the purpose of passing af ta@ff bill, but to kil silver. 1 nt fl it understood that 1 don't Wk thero is any such intention, but if such 1ntention should be disclosed, we will tako the opportunity to force silver to the front and talk silver on the tariff and every other bill. If we find out this is the game, wo have the way to meet 1t, and tho silver vill as an amendment will be added to every bill which comes up. Wo don't intend tbat the minority shall run over the majority in that way and we have a majorit; favor of the silver bill, ‘Tho silver bill will not. be kept down by any tactics of that kind, 1 shall not ovstruct tariff bills, but we must know what is to be done about the consideration of the silver issue." Woste 10ns, Wasminatoy, D, C., Feb. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ba 'hs followinue list of pensions grantod 13 roportea by Tue Bre and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nobraska: Original—Charles E. Towne, Asa C. Wheat, Benjamin Conger, David Matten, Lebbens B, Woods, Gideon Hart, Julius O, Stone, George Cnssell, Albert J. Brimblecom, Israel Wood, Henry E. Cole- man, E. 8. Warnor, George W. Hyae, Sin- clair Hill, Benjamin Pbillips, Daniel De- baum, Johnson Campbell, Edmund McWil- liams, Levi Pike, Asa Flotcher, George W. Boardman. Additional- Frances A. Hacker, }lenawnl—John Walsh, Increase—Thomas ’. Hall, Towa: Original—Anson D, Long, Hiram G. Parish, John Davis, John Bishop, Zera S. Patterson, Willlam H. Reynolds, Samuel Goodwin, yames R. Davls, Samuel Mershon, Frank Gilbert, Leroy J. Whitney, Charles L. Waraer, William Coppock, Robert Lusi, neis M. Ellis, Charles N. Tryor, John Vale, William C. Aukinson, Montgom Hamilton, Atoert A. Lincoln, Albert Romey, Seth Bealge, Jobn W. McGinlay, Madison Rankson, James 8. McCulley, . Cloud, | I. Myers, James W, | Lewis Renville, Gray, Thomas Cal lahan, Wiiliam Coleman, Hiram MecGlosson, Charies Gartland, Peter Fisher, Charles H. Holliday, Jerome B. Carpenter, R. H. Young, William H. Brown, Daniel, L. Castle, Joseph N. Fleming. Additional—William H. Car ter. Increase—Thomas Smiley, Anthonus J. Butin. Reissue—Noah Jacobs. Original widows— Cusandra J, Fortuna, Mattie C. Chandler, Samantha A. Brokaw. South Dakota: Original—Oscar M. Loomis, Thomas Hawley, Walter D. Greene, Alfred Fuller, Allen D. Carley, James Goodhawk. Original widows, ete.—Nuacy C. Frink. Millie Price-Dow, fair-haired, cameo- faced, wonderful-eyed, lithe and grace- ful, a vision of black, with swaying, lacy shirts, silken sash and twinkling feet. How she can dance! How those small, fairy slippers spurned the floor with the airiness of their toe tips. Thisis positively her last appsarance at the Eden Musee. You can sce her in the dance of sunny Spain. se, James W, Winn, MRS. BLAINE HER DIVORCE, the Custod. Albmon Deapwoon, S. D,, Feb. 20.--|Special Tele- gram to Tne BEd]—Judge Thom.s this morning awarded . a decres of absoluto divorce to Mary Nevins Blaine, from her husband, James 2. { Blaine, " jr., the custody of the chilll, $1,000 with which to pay all expenses of the syit and $100 per month alimony, The decrép,was no surprise ber Mrs. Blaine and hot *maid and attorney Judgo Palmer, -will- loave-for the east to- morrow. T Minton DIyJ#ee Case on Trial, Panger, S. D, “The celebrated divorce case of Mrs. Charlotte Nicoll Minion agninst J. McKim Minton, editor of the New York Illustrated Amertcan, went 1o’the jury at 9 o'clock last evening. The jury camo in at mianight. Eight questions of facts had been submitted to them by the court and thoy found for the plawtiff in all but those as to habitual drunkenness on the part ot the defendant, also foul disease. The jury was then discharged. The cours reconvened at § o'clock this morning, The evidence of Mrs. Minton and Phihp P. Safford, atrorsey for the defendant, was given to substantiate tho deposition. The court adjourned at 11 o'clock o reconveae at Yaulkton in the cham- bers Tucaday morning, when tho defeose will fight the plaintifP’s’ resigence in South Dakota in order to koock out the divorce, —-— Millie Price-Dow, fair red, cameo faced, wonderful-eved, lithe and grace- A vision of black, with swaying, skirts, silken sash and twinkling How she can dance! How thos , fairy slippers spurned the floor the airiness of their too tips. This is positively her lust appearance atv the Eden Musee. You can see her in the dance of sunny Spain. St i gL Kept Two Sets of Books, Sax Fravcsco, Cal, Feb. 20.—United Stetes customs officials have scized the invoice books of Wempe Bros., importers of Japanese ggods, and ascertained that during tho past year tho government hns been defrauded out of about #15,000, The firm kept duplicate invoice books. - The firm admits its guilt. Tho case bas been referred 10 the secretary of the treasury. ————— . Millie Price-Dow, the ruler of human hearts, whose marvelous dancing has set the town talking and scored u tr umph unequaled in the annals of terp- sichorean victor! makes her final appearances in the dance of sunny Spain this (her last) week at the Eden Musee. Sho 18 Giv of Her Child and LouisvitLe, Ky., Feb, 20.—The four-story Weller block, 632 Fourth avenue, burned at midnight last nignt. The firsy floor was used as stores and the three upper as flats, Each fioor was full of sleoping people, but all were rescued by the firamen, Loss, $25,000, Three firemen were seriously injured, Cuestoy, Ia., Feb, 20.-=[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Mrs, James Myors, aged 95, oldest woman in Creston; dnd well known, died today. Yo 9 T PROMINENT I N&WIK MISSING, nel O, vt Qhloago Is B to Be in SeMous Trouble. S, Pavi, Minn,, ‘#éb,10.—[Special Tele gram to Tue Bre)'“4 “Chicago ‘man has mysteriously disappeas from North Da.’ kota. Hpeis ColonelsQu=M. Towner, vico president und generabadatager of the North- western Farm Land eempany, a syndicate of Chicago capitalists,gaeayily interested in North Dakota farmisg Iards and engaged in the German colonizaltén seheme for growing barley. He disappédd¢d:tiree weoks ago. ‘Powner was last see? Vanudry 2 in Minne- apolis, where ho paitibleiil at the Windsor house. On that day I6'teld Artnur Noyes, a Muineapolis attorne$Ciuv-the employ of the syndicate, that certain privato business would engage him unti'the Monday follow- ing, when they would weet him aud go to Chicago to coufer'with the syndicate at an importunt meeting. othieg wrong was suspected for several Qays, uotil it was learned from telegrams that he was ueither in Chicago, Minneapoles nor North Dakota. Searoh was immedi ately instituted but without avall. Detect- ives were put on the case and: every nook aud corner of the Twin cilies were searchea, but absolutely nothing has been found. His fricuds sdvanced two theories, cither Le has beea involved some foriner transaction which threatens to cause him treuble and ex posure and he prefers to hido rather tbau face it, or he has beeu murdered in cold blood. Mujor Hamilton of Grand Forks, N. D., the syndicate’s attorney, who went to assist Mr. Hriges, a Chicago member of tne company in the search, wriles that all efforts have been fruiciess aud they have practically given up hope of unravelling the mystery. leved 21, 1892-SIXTE] [FROM YESTERDAT'S SECOND EDITION. | SHE HAD LONG BEEN FALSE Edward Parker Deacon Talksof the Tragedy That Has Ended His Home, HE HAD EXPECTED SOME BAD END Ablelle and Mrs. Deacon Were Not Careful to Concenl Their Guilt—Detalls of the AMir as Gathered by the Paris Journals, [Copyrighted 1392 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Feb, 19.—|New York Herald Cablo ~—Special to Tne Bre, |—The Herald's Buro- pean edition publishes today tho following: The details supplementary to those cabled last night concerning tne Deacon-Abeillo tragedy at Cabnes may be summarized as follows: Mr. Deacon is described by those who know him as a man of auick and vio lent tomvor, given to intomperance and subject to fits of low spirits. He and M. Abeilla met about three veurs ago and soon became intimate, owing toa similarity of ages and character. M. Abeille's relations with Mr. and Mrs. Deacon were those of a friend. Ho visited them frequently, ofton cailing several times on the eame day. Plans for the Winter, It was arranged some months ago that Mrs. Deacon was to spond the winter at Cannes while her husband was geing to America, Mrs, Deacon left Paris for the Riviora on February 1, and hey four daugh- tors with servants camo on the next day. After his wife's departure Mr. Deacon left. his residence in the Rue de Grenelle, Paris, and took rooms at tho Hote! Windsor. In- stead of leaving for America he started for Cannes last Sunday. 1 was informed at the Windsor that Mr. Doacon ‘“‘buvait un peu,’” which may mean very little or a great deal. Thero is no reason, however, to discount in a similar fashion an aaditional statement to the effect that Mr, Deacon was exceedingly violent in disposition. On one occasion, when the potatoes were not cooked to s liking, he flew into a violent rage, aousing the servanis aud smashing the glass door with his fist. Mr. Kane of Cherbette, Kane & Co., the well known bankers of tho Rue Scribe, who wus Mr. Deacon's intimate friend as weil as his banker, has received two telezrams from Deacon. The latter is couched in the follow- ing torms : Satisflod With the Result, “Last night I fired three revolver shots at imile Abeille, whom I founa in my wife's apartment. One ball wounded him in the thigh, the other in the ohest, the third missed, I have been informed he died this morning. 1 have received tokens of sy mpathy from everybody. ''he magistrates have been kindly disposed toward me. The reasons which influenced me will, it would seem, ex onerate me." The dead man’s two brothers, Albert and Adolphe Abeille, have left Paris for Cannes. The deceasea’s sister, the vicomtosse de la Redoute, is also at Cannes. She hus a villa at Monte Carlo. According to the latest dispatches there seems to be no doubt that Deacon found Abeille hiding behind an arm chair in the parlor adjoining the wife's bedroom. To tho magistrate Mr. Deacon said he had been sus- picious of his wife's fidelity for three years past. Deacon is at liberty on parole and will not leave Nice without permission. Later Detalls of the Tragedy. Wigaro this, Saturday, morning contains the following about the Cannes trageds : “The muraer was not committed under circumstances hitherto reported. Mrs. Deacon made her husband believe Abieile had left Cannes, but sull remaining sus- picious of the guilty relations between them, the husband avnounced his intention of going to Monte Carlo. Instead he remained in Cannes all the ovening and just before midnight returned to the hotel. He went to the door of kis wife's roow, overheard voices inside. Then getting a pistol and meeting the hotel manazer he soid, “‘follow me.” Then he forced his way into his wife's room and finding no one there except his wife, went into the adjoining parlor whero he discovered Abeills hiding, not behind a chair as stated, but undor a sofa. Deacon dis- charged three shots from his reyolver under the sofa, severely wounding Abeille who, however, succeeded in wetting away and re- turning to his own room in the hotel, where after great suffering of several hours' duration he died. “After taking two employes of the hotel to witness that his wite’s bed had been occupied Ly two persons, Deacon went to the commis- saire of police and constituted himsclf a pris oner, declaring to the commissairo that he had long suspected his wife and felt that the affair would end badly, but that he had no wtention of killing his wife's paramour. “During the day Mrs, Doacon left the Splendide hotel with her chiidren and is now at the Metropole, She rofuses to see any oue, “It is said that a countess living in Paris, whom Abeille deserted for Mrs, Deacon, was about to bring an action for divorce with a view to marrying Abeille, and that this pre- cipitatea the drama. Abeille's moth has not yet been informed of herson's death. Owing to ber great age the family fears the shock way have serious results,” NEW BOTANY BAY, ch the Catehail for the Crlminals and Paupers of Europe. (Copyrighted 1592 by James Gordon Bennatt.) Feb, 19.—[New York Herad Special to Tie Bek.|—A. A Hayes of New York, who has for years made the emigration question @ subjoct of special study, said today “A distinguished Eaglishman recently said to me, ‘The United States is now Botany Bay for Engiond.’ As Tar back as 1831 the land commission authorized the poor guardians W give £200,000 in order to ship paupers to America, The United States government protested in vain, but the paupers reached the United States just the same, Tho committee sent out.over 8,000 paupers to the United States between 1552 and 1886, “Auother agency for the emigration of criminals is the london Prisoners Aid so- cloty. So far as I kuow they make no at- tempt to conceal the business they are en- gaged in. I'ne Jewish board of guardians of Loudon has shipped between 1552 and 1836 Jewish paupers, principally Russians, seems curious that Bavon Hirsch, ufter haviog wade tho statement to the Herald that he was going Lo send his Russian Jew emigrauts to the Argentite Republic should be sending them to the United States. “Sweden and Germany are regularly sending their crimin to America, Uatil recently Switzerland did the same, and it still requires all Lue vigiance of the Ameri- can consuls in Switzeriand to prevent thisy As for Italy the fact is notorious thattne worst criminals of that country are assisted to emigrate to the United States, and the number 1s increasing rapialy.” He Advises His Clergy in France to Submit Lo the Luws of the Land, Paiis, Feb. 10,—The Catholic newspapar here published an enoyclical letter from the pope addressed to the clorgy. The pope do- clares that any form of goverument is good, rrnvidad it tends to further the public wel- are and that it is therefore the duty of all to established governmeat aod accept the legall Klflll its form. But it s uot attempt to cl PAGES. necessary, he says, to distinguish betweon established powers and legisiation. The former must be obeyed, but legislation hos- tilo to the reiigion of (iod, cannot be ap roved, Thoe pope concludos by expressing. Fimsolt in ravor of the maintenarico of tho concordat nd urging the union of all Frenchmen for the development of tho great- ness of Fraace, - INDIANS IN COUNCIL. Arrangements Being Made to Chango Reser- vation Boundarles in South Dakota, Pixe Rivar, 8, D, Feb. 10.—[Speocim Telogram to Tur Bre. |- The council at this agency between the Rosebud ana Pino Ridge agoncy Indians convened at 4:30 this afternovn. Major James A. Cooper, special agent, who acted as chairman, spoke as follows : “‘Brethren of tho Rosebud and Pine Ridge rescrvations, we meet this after- noon for the purpose of a friendly talk and to explain matters pertaining to the dividing line between Rosebud and this agency. 1 am glad to meet and more than pleased to sco the good feeling that predomingtes among you. The great father at Washington is anxiously awaiting the results of this meeting. I am froo to say that 1 bo- lieve you are all, as ho will be, ontirely satisflod with what will be done, Wo have no desire to hursy you, Talk among yourselves. Take time to consider, so that When you come to the councils you can talk futelligontly. Bo reasonable in your re- quests of cach other. We want you, tho Rosebud and 1’in3 Ridge Indians, 1 agreo among yourselves and try and act'as a unit. It is only by being reasonable thatyou ean oxpeot to obtain any good results. You have selected your most able men from both agen- cies to represent, you. I seo among vou men that [ am well acquainted with—-men that I know will not bae unreasonablo in what they ask. I'his being a fact I see no reason why this matter cannot bo adjusted satisfac- torily to both you and the department at Washington. [ thank you for " your atten- tion,’ from Rosobud, spoke as fol- “I am very old and have come a long way to seevou. Iam glad to see your people at Pive Ridge. Wo areall one. You \vh(lw men ave not any diffecent from us, Wo are glad you have called us togothor, Wo don't want to talk much tonight, but will be able to talk to you and tell you what we want Monday." Hollow Horn Bear, from Rosebud, said: “Tonly want to say a word. Wo camo from Rosebud and to see you good peoplo, We are here to do some business. You have sat in the council und looked at us. I don’v like this. The dividing line is what we are going to talk about. You have told us we are going to have a council. When we get through we will put it #il in your hands. We know you will do right and we are going to try and do rieht.” Major Wright, agent at Rosebud, spoke as follow: “l want the Rosebud In- dians to pet together and have a friendly talk with the TIndians at this agency. Council among yourselves. Make up your minds what you waat to say and report to as whatever 1s said. Whatever you want must be sent to the great father for nis consideration and approval. Mr, Cooper is the man tbat ropresents the great father, He will report what you sayand do.”” Swift Bear spoko again as follows: *We want you to give us a foast. Wo want somo- thing to eat. We fecl hungry. When we fill up we can talk better.” Captain Brown, acting agent at Pino Ridge, said: “Iam glad to see you, my friends from Rosebud. 1Iam also glad to seo 50 many Inalans from our agency. You will all bo treated kindly and fair. Ihopo you will have a good time. Be friends and treat each other well, Your bodies at times are too small to hold your hearts. 1 aw afraid of you bursting, but I don’t feel like restrain ing you now, Iam glad to know that you all are so well pleased and feel so happy.’” The council adjourned until Monday. Dynamite Placed Upon the Track—A Nar- row Escape. BakERsFIELD, Cal., Fob, 19.—As the south- bound passenger train on the Southern Pa- oitic railroad was nearing Paso last night the engineer saw by the aid of tho headlight a queer looking small object lying near tho right hand ral. Ho paid little attention to it Wnen the drive wheels of the locomotive passed over the object there was a terrific explosion and the cab was envelopud in u shect of flame. The insigoificant object proved to be a_hoavy chargo of a dangerous explosive, Fortunately tho engine was a heavy one and held to tho rails while tan motion of the train_carried it quickly over tho spot. When the train slowed down suf ficiently to permit the enginoer to got down on the steps he was astounded to find the brake beams on the engine and express car trucks on fire. The tram was stopped and the flames extinguished. v of train robbers ran like wildfire tnrough the crowded coaches when the train stopped, for the passengers had all seen the tames from the explosion, and for a timo a scene of im- meuso excitoment ensued. At ’aso officers A THIRD PARTY WHISPERINGS Interest Qentoring in the Coming Confor- ence at St. Louis, INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS TO MEET Allinnce Congressmen Interviewed on the Proposed Movemont—Mr, McKelghnn Gives His Opinton—Some Op) sition to the Scheme, Wasnizaroy, D, C., Fob, 19.—Tho inte of tho great reform organization of theooun try is centored in the national conference to be held in St. Lowms on Monday next, and upon the outcome of this conferenco rests the fate of the national third party movement, It is concoded by the ropresentatives of ah tho great industrial organizations, the farm- ers alliance, citizons allisnce, Farmors Mutual Benetit association, Colored Farmers Allianco and Co-operative union, Knights of Labor and the Patrons of Husbana: ‘l that the prodominant issuo ot - thbl® coming confercuce will be tho third party ‘¢ movement, Principles, measuros and dec- aration s will, of course, all be discussed by the 1,000 or more delegates in attendance, but the great question at issue will be, Shall the various labor and industrial or- ganizations of tho country unitein ana. wero notified and they at’ o.ce left for tho scono of the explosion. WILL SUE THE b nds Claim NEew York, Feb. 19.—Now that the New York legislature has got after the bi-chloride of gold cure there seems to be trouble ahead for Keeloy's institutions from another source. An evening paper says it is reported that the friends of Walter B. iarle, a former pationt of the ‘institute who became 1usane after undergoing the treatment and boing dis charged *‘cured” of his intemperato i are going ‘to “make things hvely Keeloy people. They claim that I death 'was directly caused by tho bi-chloride of gold treatment” aud are making arrng ments to bring an action for#100,000 damaj: against D, Keeley aud his associates, —-— Bouth Dakota's Great Strike, Rarip City, 8. D, Fab. 19.—{Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|—-Reliablo word was ro- ceved today of -an immense strike in the Koystone mine, twonty-one miles from here on Battle creek, The’ whole boly explored is rich with an inch vein, well defined, which runs §1,000 to the ton. It i3 thoughy by many that tho Keystonc, now devoloped for 200 foot with crosscuts, will oxcel the Home- stake and rival the greatest minos of the world. e SOME NOTED MEN, The late Sir William White spoke twenty- eight languages. Mr. Joseph F'rancis, the vencrable founder of the United Srtates life saying ser vice, 13, at tho age of 00, writiug his autobi- | ography. Alger1s one of the *great men born in log cabins” and appears wot to be ashamed of his record by the fireside or in the field, Willisin McKinley of Ohio and Augustus Thomas of New York have eact a counter art in the person of G. E. Hamilton, the lamous caricaturist of Judge, Rey. £. J. Hardy, author of “How to Be Happy Though Married,” is now serving as an army chaplain in Plymouth, Eugland. 14is wife is a first cousin of Oscar Wilde, Senator Hill is 49 years old. As be rafuses to enter the senaté chamber until prayers bave ended the public wili infer that he bas not beeu wade buld headed by early piety, I'he retirement of Generals John M. Scho- tield and O. O. Howard will take out of the active service, it 13 said, every regular army officer who commanded a corps during tho civil war. No voung man noed despair of attaining the very summit of his ambition 1 this @reat free republic. *“Billy” Edward's 10- year-old boy can already spar his father successfully, Washington correspondents describe Mr Bayley, 8 new corgressman from Tex s at bearing a striking facial resemblance so Stephen A. Douglas, but the Texan is to. tall to physically resemble the “Little Giant" otherwise, It will be a great pleasure to the friends of John G. Whittier to hear that he is better and slowly convalescing from a second attack of the grip. Last winter Mr. Whittier had a narrow oscape from this dangerous discase, which enfeebled his walk and geueral strongth, Short Bull, the leadiug medicine man of the Brule Sioux, who, after the death of Sit ting Bull, became the ieading figure in Lhe Indian complications, is lyiug at the point of eath in Glasgow. Short Bull is suffering from partial paralysis, sod litte bope is feit for his recovery. tional and independent movement, promul- gate a common declaration of principles, nominate candidates for the presidency and vice presidency, and contest with the two old parties for supremacy in the nation. The people's party reprasentatives in con- Rress generally belicve that this question will bo answered in aflirmative by the St, Louis conforence. Representative Simpson of Kansas, goes to St. Louis as the ehampion of the third party movement, and although his eight colleaguos of the regular people’s party in the house may not all bo in attend- ance at St. Louis, it is understood they sharoe his views as to the nccessity of a national party. Power of the Conterence. Representative Watson of Georgia, the nomineo of the nine people s party congross- mon in tho house for speaker, and conse- quently tho general recognized leader of his party in congress, will notattend the St. Louis conference, but his views will be im- portant as indicating the lino of action likely to be pursued. “I shall not myself go to St. Louis,” said he today, ‘‘but will remain hore and attend to my congressional duties. I am, however, neartily in favor of independent political ac tion in support of the Ocala demands. 1 believe that is the only way to got them enacted into law. To have any success we must getsouthern reformers, who are democrats, to join in the action with the western and northwestern reformers who aro ropublicans. We caunot go to their party ; they caunot come to ours, The only practical scheme o unite them is to go into a new or- ganization thq, basis of which shall be the uait of our demands. (nother words, we proposo to uwite by getting together. Mr. Livingston's plan is a proposition that we should unito by stuying apart. I have no doubt that the St. Lowis meeting will declaro m favor of independent political action in support of the platform which they will agree upon.” 1pson's Plans, It is @enerally understood that Representa- tive Simpson of Kansas will be awoug the leaders of the third party movement at the St. Louis conferenco. He maintains, how- over, that he will not be so radical in his de- mands as his opponents have supposed, but will doall in his power to preserve unity “Tam going toSt. Louis,” said ho, ‘*be- cause I am a deloate, dolegatod by the Kan- sas peoplo of my district. 1 am going there, as other dclegates are, for the purpese of or- gauizing a new party. I will bo glad of it, though I shall not insist upon this in the cou- vention.” “What action, in your opinion, should bo taker as o the organization of a third party and the nomination of presidential candi- dates?” Congressman McKeighan of Ne- braska was asked. “In my state,” said ho, “there is already a third party organization, and I huvo madé up my mind that theorganization of a now party in"America is necessary 1n order that, the do- manas of the people may bo crystallized into lite. It s clear to uny fair-mindea man that tho republican and democratic partios of today are very much divided on mauny of the demands mado by tho people. Believing, as I do, that the interstate commerce law should be so amended that the average man may be ablo to understand something of the provisions by i lieving the financial affairs of the country in the past have been in the iuter- osts of the monoyed classes as against the producers; that the present system of national taxation, falsely oalled the protec- tive tariff, 1s and has been an in- strument of robbery and extortion, It is my deliberate judgment that noither one of the parties, as a national organization, has shown any dis- ‘»usmnn toright these great wrongs. At St. «ouis the people of my state will be unani- mous for the organization of a national party: I would not call it the third party, but the iirst, because I bolieve it to represent the interests of the great muss of the common people who are and ought to be, in reality, the goverpment. Representative Livineston maintains that the delegates to the St. Louis convention have no power to take any action looking to the organization of a third party.” —_— 1n police court yestorday afternoon Judgo Berka held Gus® Anderson to the district court in the sum of $1,000 for larceny fromn person. (ius 18 the man who tried to rob Christ Anderson of bis watch ou Sixteenth streot a few afternoons ago. John Yotorson was supposed to have been implicated in the attempted robbery but was discharged, TERRIBLE ITCHING U el ]{\'vr)’!l; u;m I~‘I\';a Mon!hs, Three Weeks not a Sear or Pimple, (,'up'ed hy thnllw Wwhen my baby was three months old his chooks and foreneud began to brauk out with white pimples on red surface. ‘In a fow duys Iteiing commenomt. which was teirible. After hie would rub it, matter - would 0ozo from the points. In a short tmo it Eproad over the top of hix noad, thon seab Koon forimed un head and fucy. i everything w could hoar of Tor nesrly vo monthy. It grew worss . all tho tme. 1 suw vour adyertisement of the U TICURA RENEDIES 10 the Werkly " or plnp) on head or face. 1o (8 ninetoer has 00 S1KDS Of Lho dixonse. 1ix 8 ho hias & beautiful head of halr with.) MUB O3CAL JAMER Ip Is hoalthy o portralt hore Woodston, K My infant, elghtosn months old, was aficted with skin eruptions on his hips ‘Had sores came on other parts. Al remedivs falled untll | prognred CUTE CURA, Cured year and no roturn of the disense Mus A, M. WALKER, Carsonyille, Gn Cuticura Resolvent new bloo | purifis nternally (to cleanss lood of all impuritivs and* polsonous oo ments), und OUTICUKA, the sreat skin curs, ind CUTICUIA SOAP, wn exquisite skin boautl- fler, externully (to’ cloar the skin und soalp and restore tho halrl huve cured thousands of Cisos where the sufferings woro almost bes yond endurance. hair lfeless or all gone, dis- fizurement terrible. What other remodies have made such miurvellous cures? soldeverywhere, Price, CUTICURA, fdc.; SOAR } KEBOLYENT. 81 Propured uy the PorTER DItUG AND CHEMICAL COIRPORATION, Boston s send for “How v Cure skin Disoas 04 p illustrations. and 100 testimonials. BABY’ Sinand Scalp puritied and beautified by CUTLOUIA S0AV, Absolutely pure. ABHING SIES hD B, Ly the CUTICUIA ANTi= PAIN PLas- Tk, tho first and omly palu-kiifing gy NIEERY {

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