Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 08, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DECEMKEIt 8. 1003.
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CARTERS ,
I PUIS,
GUI RE
lea Heariarhe tnd rellera til the trouble liiek
deot to billon n'te of the a j-atem. tnch aa Dla
S'neas, Nanee, Drowilneaa, Diatreaa after eating.
Fain In tbe Side, e. While their moat reraeia
bit mcceaa haa beea shows in curing
SICK
Beadaehe.jet Carter'aLlttle LlrnPlllaeresnnelle
valuable in Conatipatlon, enrlnf end preventing
thia annoying complaint, while iber alao correct
II dlenrriere of to atomarh, atimulate th lirer
aa regulate the bowels. Even if thiy only cures
Ache ttiey would bealrunut pr;elea to tnose whe
suffer from ibis diatreeeing complaint ; bat fortu
nately their g oodneaa doea not end here, and tboae
who once try them will find three little nilla valn.
anle in ao many ways that they will rot he willing
ta do without them. Bat after ail Bird head
-ACHE
ft the bane of ao many Urea that here 1a where we
make our great boaat. Our lua cor it While
others do not. .. .
Carter's Little Liver Pills are Tery small an
very eaay to take. One or two pill make a doae.
They are strictly vegetable d I''P
Barf bnt by their senile action pleaae all whj
tieethsm. InvielaatSSecnta; tie fortl. Bole
by iniggiata everywhere, or eent by ma.U
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Hew York Clt
"Follow the Flag"
HALF RATES
CHICAGO
CANADIAN
POINTS ..
SOLD DECEMAER
I 7 Til TO 20TH
Special rates on sale dally to
all Winter Kesorts. The
shortest, quickest nnd best
line to St. LouIh, the South
and Southeast. The only line
panting the World's Fair
ground a giving full view of
all IJulldiiige.
11 lmformatlon at City Ticket
Office,
1601 farnam Street
Harry
OR ADDRESS
E. Moores, TMVV
A sktn of beauty U a joy forevtr.
kLT. FELIX GOUKAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OK MAGICAL BEAUTiPIEl
-
n
Eli
s f -w -H B
moras Taa, rtmplae,
Pracklae. Moth Patckoa.
Haah aua Skin bia-
1 eaae. ana Mar
t.t F, blamlak on kiutr.
7-" ana eauea dateouon.
M It haa atood tka Uat
or amr-Bre yeara.
aad ia aa aarmlaae
wa taau it ta
aura U la pro parly
ataaa. Acnpt
aouaurfall t aimt-
lar name. Dr.
A. aajrra aaM ta a
lady of tka
taa (a patient) I
will
CRCAM"
akia praparatlona.
aa taaak
ha tka la
for aala ks
fvaaauuad "OOUkAt7D"t
Banatvl af all taa akla ni
kU araaatau and faaay (owda daalara la taa baHad
piaeea aaa Buropa.
fEBS. T. HOPKIlft, Paaa
tt triad Jaaat M. T
St.
REGULAR SESSION IS OPEN
i
ConpTo'f Glides Into It Without a Ripple
of Excitement
SENATE SITS HALF HOUR BEFORE
Dtroiea l.aat Thlrtr Mfnatea of Extra
Kvaaloa te Coaaldera tlow
of ExeeallTC Baal-
WABHINOTON. Dec. "The flmt regular
oesalon of the Fifty-eighth congresa began
at ryxn today, but the senate met half an
hour previous to that time. In accordance
with the adjournment of Saturday last,
for the purpose of permitting an orderly
termination of the called session.
The fact that there- had been an extra
session had the effect of robbing the first
day of the regular session of many of the
features which usually characterise a first
day, but there were still some of the usual
Indications, the principal one of which wan
the attendance of the public. The gal
leries were by no means crowded, but there
wss a larger attendance than usual, and
there was an air of expectancy which Is
noticeable only on unusual occasions.
The major portion of the half hour sit
ting of the extra session waa devoted to
executive business. Before the doors were
closed the senate passed a bill amending
the law relative to congressional franks.
The motion for an executive session was
made by Mr. Allison, who stated that there
was some business necessary to be trans
acted behind closed doors before the termi
nation of the called session. The motion
prevailed and at 11:40 the executive session
began.
After the IJoore Were Opened.
After the doors were opened Senator
Piatt (Conn.) presided over the senate dur
ing the favorable consideration of a resolu
tion of thanks to Senator Frye "for the
courteous manner In which he has presided
over the senate." The resolution was of
fered by Mr. Gorman.
Mr. Kean made a favorable report from
the committee on the contingent expenses
on the resolution of Mr. Penrose requesting
the transmission to the senate by the post
master general of the papers relating to
the postofflce Investigation. Mr. Gorman
objected to the present consideration of the
resolution and It went to the calendar.
A favorable.report was made by Mr. Bur
ton from the committee on forest reserves
and the protection of game, for a bill creat
ing "the national Appalachian forest re
serve."
Mr. Frye then took the chair at 12
o'clock and announced that the hour pro
vided by law for the meeting of the first
regular session of the Fifty-eighth con
gress having arrived, "I declare the ex
traordinary session adjourned without
Prayer was offered by Rev. F. J. Pretty
man. The roll was called and sixty-seven
senators having responded, Mr. Frye an
nounced that a quorum was present.
Sana Keaolatloaa.
Resolutions were offered and agreed to as
follows: By Mr. Piatt (Conn.) fixing the
dally meeting hour at 12 o'clock; Mr.
Power, for a committee to Inform the
houser a quorum of the senate was present;
by Mr. Halo, that a committee of three be
appointed to Join a like committee from
the house to notify the president that
a quorum of the senate had aasembled.
As bills and petitions were being pre
sented, Mr. Hoar suggested that It was
not customary for the senate to transact
business pending the notification of the
president, and on hta recommendation, a
lecess was taken for an hour.
Upon convening the senate Mr. Hale re
ported for the committee that the president
had been advised and would shortly com
municate a message.
Mr. Barnes, assistant secretary of the
president, then presented the message,
which was read at once.
THE SPEAKER'S GAVEL FALLS
Rational House Begins the Grind
the Fifty-Eighth Regular
f eaalon.
f
Inaarts Pare, Soft, White Stria
aid a Bttatiful Cetopleslea,
enrae lexeme aad Tatter, so
il aoiBMiy and rarmaoantly
1 MnMM Rluhlu.it.
Klaa, rimnlae, Kadnaaa. oon-
epota aad Taa. Deed with
; Paraaa-Kc-rala Soap far
iao aaia ia luanraa.
tela by Orvegltta. t
ay he arderad direct.
Pes ateyio. fl per bottle, express pld.
aVaaramawaaeyaae Mean, M eeata, by bmUI.
tat aaae fNMdbage. CLes, eaareea Ml 4.
THE DERMA-ROY ALB CO.. Cincinnati, a
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE,
i Kth and Chicago Streets, omana.
In Wyoming, during which a sheriff wat
killed and several Indians were laid low.
Steps will be taken to prevent any future
Incursions of Sioux Into Wyoming or con
tiguous states.
Representative Klnkald today Introduced
bills for the purchase of sites and the erec
tion of pub Ic buildings at Kearney and
North Platte, Neb. Mr. Klnkald seeks an
appropriation of tlX.OOO for Kearney and
$110,000 for North Platte.
Kotea front the Capital
1 D. Richards and son of Fremont, Neb.,
are In the city.
Representative lot Thomas has returned
to Washington from his home at Storm
Lake, la.
The part of the Iowa delegation Interested
In the selecting of a successor to Judge
II. 8hlras of the northern district of
that state will get together Wednesday at
JO o'clock and make an earnest effort to
agree upon a candidate.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa Melrose,
Monroe county, William W. O'Bryan, vice
H. Currier, resigned; Preparation, Mon
ona county, David M. Evans, vice is.
Daniels, resigned Wyoming Fossil Uin
tah county, Wesley A. Bomers, vice Ida
V. Clark, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska-
Byron, regular, Henry 8 wart i; substitute,
Justin C. Swarts. Pool Siding, regular.
Wesley Neskern; substitute. Mary Nesk-
ern. Manilla, regular, L,uke Keea; substi
tute, Charles Bufflngton.
American Sailors Killed.
Admiral Evens has transmitted to the
Navy department an account of the mur
der of sailors on the American ship Ben
jamin Eewall, as told by a Japanese sur
vivor. According to the story the chief
officer's boat, containing a number of sail
ors, the third mate and hla. wife, was
boarded jDy natives of the Island, of Botel
Toboga, four miles from land. The sav
ages ran alongside the boat and aa many
as could clambered on board and stripped
the occupants to the skins, not even spar
ing the women. They stripped all the
brasswork, took out the boat plug and cap
sized the boat. All but the Japanese sail
ors drowned, the survivors swimming
ashore and hiding in the hills.
Montana Keeps the Case.
The supreme court of the United States
today denied the petition of the Johnston
Mining company for a writ of certiorari to
bring the case of the Boston & Butte com
pany, In whloh the company seeks through
n order from the Montana federal tourts.
to inspect the Michael Davitt mine through
the works of the Johnstown company. The
JohnBtown company Is not a party to the
Boston & Butte case and sought to have
the case removed to the supreme court
In advance of action by the local court.
Wants Kerr Uir Against Fraud.
The annual report of the attorney general
of the United States calls attention to the
naturalization frauds disclosed during the
last year In every section of the country
and says that every honest citizen la deeply
concerned in repelling and preventing dis
honest claims to that high right. He
therefore recommends for the consideration
of congress the enactment of a drastic law.
Delaary Coanael of Sew York.
Mayor-elect McClellan today announced
the appointment of John J. Delaney as
corporation counsel of New York.".
Psneral of Congressman Springer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The funeral of
former representative William M. Springer,
was held at the Metropolitan church today.
There was a large attendance. Including
many members of congress.
rCDRUNICARDS
VWrllTa DOVK CUttC never .'alia ludeairor crar.
Ins for atrunc nrtnk, nia apTwtlta for wuleti cauuuf
extaa after ualnf lb a remrdv. Glvea tn tnr Haul
wun or wiibuiu aoarMaaoi paueau uauioeaial
etiel after uai
Sherman McConnall Drug Co.. Omaha.
CIGARETTES,
0H POWDER
ESPICS. A
a? gf AV WT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Speaker Cannon
brought down the gavel at noon, convening
the house for the first day of the regular
session of the Fifty-eighth congreirs. The
roll was called by states to develop that a
quorum was present. Mr. Plnckney (Tex.)
was sworn In.
The speakerSinnounced the presence of a
quorum, 303 members having responded to
the roll call. The speaker appointed a com
mlttee, consisting of Messrs. Hepburn (Ia.),
Hemenway (Ind.) and Williams (Miss.), to
Join a committee from the senate to. wait
upon the president and notify him that
quorum of the wo houses was present and
roady to receive any communication from
him.
A resolution waa adopted providing that
the clerk notify the senate of the presence
of a quorum In the house. '
une uat or contests having been an
nounced to the house by the clerk were
read and are as follows: '
California. Fourth district; Illinois, Sixth
district; Massachusetts, Ninth district; Mis
souri, Kleventh and Twelfth districts;
Pennsylvania, Tenth district; Oklahoma,
delugate-at-large; South Carolina, First and
Seventh districts; Tennessee. Eighth dl
trlct; Colorado, First district.
At 1:49 Mr. Barnes, assistant secretary to
the president, bearing the president'a mes
sage to congress, was announced to thi
house. The message was read to tha house,
The reading of the president's message
was concluded amid applause on the re
publican sld). The message was referred
to the committee of the whole house on the
state of the union and ordered printed.
Another mesMage from the president
transmitting rules and regulations pre
scribed in connection with the public lands
In the Philippines was received by the
house.
The speaker appointed a committee to at
tend the funeral of the late Henry Burk of
Pennsylvania, and as a further mark of re
spect the house adjourned until tomorrow
Tear in a out"
I om rood for 10 cents"
Take Plso'a Cure for Consumption. It
will cure your cough. On market 40 years.
All druggists.
BANK AT SCHUYLER WINS
(Continued from First Page.)
impoislbllity to enter the battle at that
time. In view of the discrepancy aa to the
time the department baa recommended that
no time be specified on the monument
which the Iowa regiments purpose erecting
on the field of Bhlloh. This, however, is not
satisfactory .and Governor Cummins has
notified the department that he will argue
tha question before them publicly the last
of this week. As he Is due la Boston to
morrow and Wednesday he will In all prob
ability come to Washington after termlnat.
Ing hla engagements there. It Is expected
that the governor will spend a week
more In the national capital and will dls
cusa the Iowa Idea with prudenoe.
Talk Aboat Indiana.
Major Brennan, agent at Pine Ridge, la In
Washington with his wife. He today had
conference with the secretary of the In
terlur and the commissioner of Indian af
fairs relative to various matters and most
particularly the recent conflict between
sheriff's poase and a band of Sioux Indiana
. Subcommittee Samed. ,
WASHINGTON, Dec 7. The appropri
ations committee of. the house today or
ganized Into the following, subcommittees:
Sundry Civil Hemenway, Glllett. Gard
ner, Benton, Pierce.
I-eKlxlatlve Binahanm. LJttauer. Olllett
Livingstone. Taylor.
Ulstrict of Columbia McCarthy. Bur.
kett, Gardner, Pierce, Benton.
Pension Van Voorhls. Brownlow. March.
Underwood. Brundlge.
Fortifications Liltauer. Marsh. Smith.
Taylor, Brundlge.
Denclenctea Jlcmenwav. Vnnvoorhls.
Burkett, Livingstone, Underwood.
Permanent Appropriations Brownlow.
Smith, Bingham, Brundlge, Taylor.
A ara Hater Barns
After Porter's Antlseptlo Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the aame time. For man or beast. Price, Sc.
A. B. Hubermann, oldest and absolutely
reliable Jeweler in Omaha. Goods marked
In plain, figures and lowest prices guaran
teed. 8. E. corner Thirteenth and Douglaa.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Promise of Fair la Iowa aad Ne
braska Taeaday aad Wedaes
day. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Tues
day, colder In western portion; Wednes
day, fair.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wednes
day.
For Illinois Snow In northeast, fair and
colder In western and southern portions
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair, fresh north to
northeast winds.
For Wyoming, Colorado arid Montana
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For North Dakota and South Dakota-
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Missouri Fair and colder Tuesday;
w ednesday, fair.
' Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RTIRICATT.
l . , At,. y, u. , . . -
ujnirA, w, i. uiih'ihi record or tern
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1903. 1902. 1901. 1900
Maximum temperature.... 40 16 36 41
Minimum temperature.... 19 1 at SO
Mean temperature 34 S 32 36
Precipitation 00 .00 T T
Record of temperature and precipitation
at umana lor mis aay since aiarcn l.
Normal temperature 28
Excess for the day
Total excess since March I SI
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the day 04 inch
Total rainfall aince March 1 81. 09 Inches
Excess since Marco 1 2.62 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1902... 1.29 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901... 6.89 Inches
Heport from Statleas at T P. M.
CONDITION Or THB
W&ATHZxt.
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy .....
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Wtlllston, snowing
Chicago, cloudy
St. louis, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy ........
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Htsmarck. snowing ,
Galveston, clear
'III i
: S B
: : I i
: - e
i? i
88 40 . 00
30 4i .00
84 42 11
2 34 T
82 34 . 00
i 40 .00
22 ; T
201 36 .01
28 80 T
4 4 .00
20 ' 24 T
s 30 .00
42 46 .00
32 3 .00
88 40 .00
16 tH .06
66 tO .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
WGUUi
L. A.
Forecaster.
To Care m tela ta Uaa Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlas Tablets. Alt
druggists refund the money If It fall ta
core. E. W. Grvve'a signature U oa, each
box. 8m.
FICnilNC TO GET ZIEGLER
Miiionri Attorneys at Albany Argue for
His Extradition.
GOVERNOR 0DELL HAS TO HESITATE
Does Sot Give Coaseat Wlthoat Uolagr
Felly Into the Merits of the
Charge of Attempted
Boodllag.
ALBANT, N. Y., Dec. 7.-The requisition
of Governor Dockery . of Missouri upon
Governor Odell for the extradition to that
etate of William Zlegler of New York: City
upon an. Indictment In Cole county, Mis
souri, on the charge of furnishing funds
for the bribery of Missouri legislators In
connection with baking powder legislation
was the subject of a hearing before the
governor today..
The Missouri authorities were represented
by Attorney General Crow and Judge L. B.
Harvey of Missouri and Sheriff Smith of
Cole county. Mr. Zlegler was present In
person, accompanied by his counsel, John
M. Bowers, Delancey Nlcoll, Edward Lau
terbach, William J. Underwood and John
D. Lindsay.
Mr. Bowers first demanded to know upon
what dates the Missouri authorities alleged
Mr. Zlegler was in the state of Missouri
and committed the alleged crime.
'Upon blank dates in March, 1901." re-
plied Attorney General Crow.
Here followed a spicy wrangle between
Mr. Bowers and General Crow, which Gov
ernor Odell Interrupted,' saying: "Come,
now, gentlemen, let tis come down to the
meat of the matter. It seems to me now
that the papers in this case are not regular
In that they do not allege the date when
the defendant was in the state of Missouri,
c .nmlttlng this crime. I think that If T!ie
defendant was not In the state of Missouri
at the time of the committing of this
crime, then It Is my duty to defend him.
A very bad precedent might be established
by permitting a citizen to be taken from
this state on an insufficient basis of fact.
Crow's Contention.
Mr. Crow maintained that If the acts and
contentions of the state of Missouri were
not to be given full faith, but were to be
disputed, the burden of proof was upon
those attacking them.
He said, that the dates concerned covered
considerable period of time, "In early
January, about March 19. and from April
1 to 3, 1901, covering substantially the en
tire period of the session of our general
assembly In that year."
Mr. Bowers said the attack was not
upon the entire administration of jus
tice In the present gubernatorial race" In
Missouri, nor upon the sufficiency of the
charge, but upon this indictment. He then
turned upon Judge Harvey and demanded
to know whom he represented.
'I am a practicing attorney of the city
of St. Louis," replied Judge Harvey. "I
appear here to assist General Crow, with
his consent. I am here also in the Interest
of citizens of the state of Missouri, whose
business has been practically destroyed by
the leglsltaion whose repeal this bribery
prevented."
"We could not improve upon that," re
marked Mr. Lauterbach.
Where Criminality Lies.
"It appears to me,". said Governor Odell.
"that if any crime was committed. K was
In the preventing- bv bribery the passage
of this legislation." .'.'1
"Certainly,"" cried -MW.I Bowers, "and that
shuts them UP to the. date of March 19."
Mr. Bowers then read an affidavit of Dis
trict Attorney Brown of Cole county, as
serting that Mr. Zlegler was m that county
on blank date In March, 1901.
'We propose to show," said Mr. Bowers,
"that Mr. Zlegler never waa in that county
In his life, and the swearing out of this
warrant was an atrocous crime against the
liberty of a citizen, an attempt to use the
sovereign power of two states to bring this
man Into the state of Missouri; where they
can try him on any charge they please."
Attorney General Crow then arose and
repelled Indignantly what he called an In
sult to a sovereign etate, Its chief execu
tive and Its prott curing officers.
"I do not know the gentlemen who made
this charge," he said, "but I deem It my
duty to my state and to myself to declare
his statement aa false as"
"Are you ready to try out the date of the
lth of March?" retorted Mr. Bowers.
ZelaTler Denies Allegatleaa,
Judge Harvey reviewed the history of
the baking powder legislation, In Missouri
at the legislative session of 1901, and es
pecially with reference to the attempt to
repeal the antt-alum law. It waa in the
obtaining of the defeat of thla repeal that
the bribery la alleged to have taken place.
A long legal wrangle then took place aa
to whether It was necessary to Missouri
to allege the exact date. Mr. Bowers quoted
decisions of the court of appeals and of
the United States supreme court In sup
port of his contention that exact dates
must be shown. This waa disputed by At
torney General Crow.
"It seems from this decision which has
been read," said Governor Odeli, "that I
once did what you ask and that the court
of appeals sat down on me. Bo now I will
confine you to dates In March."
Incidentally It appears as though an en
try of Mr. Zelgier'e name on the register
or the Southern hotel In St. Louis figures
the cases. Mr. Bowers declared that they
would thow proofs of forgery.
' Mr. Lauterbach read a- long formal an.
ewer from Mr. Zelgler, In which he de
Clares that the proceedings against him
were Inspired In a considerable measure
by personal enmity and by opposition to
his efforts to prevent the use of alum In
baking powder.
Omega Oil for Weak Backs, gore Mai.
clea, stiff Joints. Instant relief. Bottle 10c.
f ASTHMA
Medical authorities now concede that
under the ayalem of treatment introduced
by Dr. frank Whetzel of Chicago,
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
Dr. L . D Kiott, Lebanon. Kyj Dr. P. E.
Brown. PrtragharMowai Dr. J. C. Curryer.
fu "?H"' . L. Cr.ffey. 6t
Lonla. Mo. Dr. C. F. Beard, So. Pramlng
m Maaa., bear witness to the efficacy
ot his treatment and tbe permanency ol
the cure in their own caaaa. Dr. Whetsel's
new ma bod is a radical departure front
tbe old iathioned smoke powders, spray.
ei which relieve but do not core.
TREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any one giving a short dee
criptioa of the case, and Bending namea of
two other asthmatic auSarera. Aak for
booklet of experiences of those cored.
FRANK Uiurrin aa r
Pep, m amarloaa tapraas Wda. Chieafle.
.vV talWIJf VsslUla
.vV' m IB hi liaedaheaUkaye
elMMt IM WOiiMBfBj
MAWVTL W Kir Una oorav
ueaae ol.
eav-Maal Ooimoteuk
HlSttL. Kan u 4
puia. but aand ataai p fir II-
HfKaa
sat
luairaud but
roll ertieura and dlrecc-iiA bv
luu m waia. ntai ii re.
Kal Tkaaaa aJ4aV Mr J,
For sale only by
f RUM I tf "h d Douglas.
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i
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Jthl Intprnntlnnnl Kncvcloimedic Dictionary. Worth 8.00
6th 1 Bet "Life of Napoleon "three volumes
t;th 1 Set "Life or Napoleon." three, volumes
Tth 1 Year's HubacrlDtlon to The Metropolitan Magazine 1
Kth 1 Year's Subscription to Tbe Metropolitan Magazine J
l)th 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine J
inth 1 Year's Subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine
nth 1 "Life of John Sherman." worth 1
vthi T.iftt of John Sherman." worth
iarh1 Cnnv "Mother Goose's Palut Book" :
14th 1 CenV "Mother Goose's Paint Book" 1.
- . . ...... k. , ' n-lnfr Dswtr' 1
8.00
0.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50-
1.50
1.50
1.25
25
lOLQ 1 UOpy uuiurr yjiwnr- m i ami .... w
ltlth to 25th New Books and Novels, worth $1.25 12.50
20th to 35th Mr. Bunny, Ills Book, worth $1.25 12.50
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SUtu TO OUIU oiuie oii nun" e.w ........
61st to 200th Art Pictures, worth 50c 75.00
200 prizes ...... ...$217.75
1
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