THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY FEKKUARY 25 , ISOl-SIXTEEN" PAGES.
but turned half around and looked at t !
largo clock on the wall.
The court room wan filled when the Judi
read his decision. Prendergaiit apcarcd 1
fflftcfcnt tot a time , but as the reading pr
cccdcd appeared ready to inako one of h
, old-tlmo Fcenes. Prcndcrgast was onion
to stand up during the rending of the e
tcnco , Judge Brontano Bald :
JUDGE BUENTANO'S WORDS ,
"Patrick Eugene Prendergast , It rare
falls to the lot of the court to discharge
painful a duty as devolves upon It In th
case. You Bland before the bar convlcti
of the murder of a fellow being , and It
Incumbent on mo to pronounce sentence <
jou ,
"You have had a fair and Impartial trie
and you have been defended by couns
whoso zeal and devotion in your behalf mer
the highest pralso and compel _ the ndmlri
tlon of the court.
"I do not think I can bo fairly subJecU
to the crltlclHin that I did not allow you tl
widest lalllludo In the presontnllon of ev
denco that In any way tended to cstabllp
the defense made for you , and you wei
given the benefits of all presumptions whlc
the law says you are entitled to h.ivo. Di
BpilO all this jou have been found guilty I
accordance with the well established prlnc
pies of law and evidence governing trials <
this kind.
"Possibly n largo part of this commnnlt
would , for the sake of the reputation <
this great city upon whom the eyes of tli
world wore at llio tlmo riveted , havn bee
comforted If the verdict of the Jury had ei
tabllshed the fact that your act was that (
a mentally Irresponsible person , but Iho n
Bull of the trial denies the people that con
fort , The evidence did not establish Hit
you were acting under an Insane deluslo
which Irrcslsllbly Impelled you lo the coir
mission of llio act which you did not illi
corn to bo wrong and over which you ha
not the power to exorcise control. The Jur
has found that when you committed the nc
you fully understood It and Its consequence :
and thai you might have controlled your ac
lions If you had so willed , and that you
own misguided will was the solo Impulse I
the commission of llio deed.
"No Imaginary Inspiration lo do a persons
wrong under a delusion or belief that som
greal public benefit will follow from It , who
the nature of the act done , Its probabl
consequences , and that , the act Is In Itscl
wrong nro known lo the actor , can nmoun
to that insanity which in law disarms 1
of criminality
"Situated as you are I would not say any
thing for the more purpose of harrowing u
your feelings or canning you unnecessar
pain. The solemn and painful duly now devolves
volves upon mo to Impose the sentcnco am
judgment of the law , which Is Hint you
Patrick Eugene Prcndcrgast. between th
hours of 10 o'clock In the forenoon and
o'clock In the afternoon of the 23d day o
March , 1804 , In the manner provided by th
Btalule of Ih Is slalo , bo hanged by the nccl
until you Are dead. "
When the courl passed sonlonco Iho prls
oner moved forward a step or two and said
"I did nol wish to apologize to the courl , fo
I llilnk I did my duly. "
As ho concluded he was led away to hi :
cell in Ihe Jail by the bailiffs.
During the course of his remarks Premier
gast was apparently In a very nervous con
dltfon. Ills hands shook and as ho occasion
ally turned his eyes from Ihe court am
glared about the room It was evident 111 :
nerves were strung to Ihe hlghcsl lenslon
Occasionally ho would stop to glance at thi
paper In his hands to read Ihe noles 01
polnls on his address , which ho had evldentlj
prepared in advance. Just before Judgi
Ilrcntano began Iho delivery of his speed
denying the motion for a now trial Attorney
S. S. Gregory flled a motion for arrest o ;
judgment , which was overruled Ho ther
asked for thirty days In which to ( Ho a bll
of exceptions upon which to take the case tt
the supreme court. This was granted. Prcn
dcrgast was sentenced lo hang subsequenllj
In loss than thlrly days. II was slaled. however -
over , Ihat if It became necessary the courl
could extend the lime and fix a now dali
for Iho cxecullon. It Is probable Ihat the
bill of exceptions will be flled within ten
( lays.
"Buff" Hlgglns Is under sentence of doall
for the murder of Peter McCoy , and tin
data of his hanging Is the same as Prender
gast. If a change In the procuedlnes Is nol
ordered the men will bo huni ; at the satin
time.
During his speech Prondcrgast mumblei
his words so that ho could bo scaicely un
derstood , and ho was unsteady on his feel
end swerved from side to side like a drunker
man. His voice was sometimes loud am !
clear , but often it sank into an inarticulate
grumble.
Judge Brenlano was much affeclcd by the
nwful duty Hmposed upon him , fend he
Boomed to suffer much mental pain while
Prondergast was delivering his speech. Only
by great effort did ho retain sufficient con
trol of his emotions to utter the solemn
words put Into his mouth by the law , and
It was with n trembling voice he finished
his address to the condemned man.
WINO'S OrOSNl AI
Trial of Unit Couglilln is Xoiv Xc
ItH 1.11(1.
CHICAGO , Feb. 21. Rx-Judgo Wing be
gan the closing argument for the defense
In the Couglilln trial today. The court room
, \vaa tlironned with spectalors , and the ad-
idress was a nolablo one. Judge Wing vic
iously attacked the methods of the prosccu %
tlon , and referring to the Incident of the
former trial , when ox-State's Attorney
LongonecKcr called Mrs. Thomas Wlmlon up
nt midnight for a severe examination , said
that Whalen should have shot the assailant
down In his tracks.
During the afternoon there was somewhat
of a sensation when Judge Tulhlll sharply
called Allornoy Wing to order for reflections
on the original trial court. U was a
reference to Martin Burke , one of these
convicted with Coughlln , and who died In
the penitentiary lust year. Attorney Wing
speaking of him said : "Gentlemen , Martin
Uurko was murdered , I should hate to bo
charged by the Great Judne of all with the
murder of that man ns are llio mun who
tried and convlclcd him. "
"I don'l think you are entitled to bay
that , Judge Wing , " broke In- the court ,
stopping the flood of the attorney's wrathful
eloquence. "Thoso men wcro tried and
convicted according to the laws of the coun
try , and I canot sit hero and have the i til
ings of my brother Judge condemned In this
way. "
Judge Wing , though surprised nt the In
terruption of tho" court , replied quickly :
"But , jour honor , the supreme court of the
ntato reversed the derision tinder which
O'Sulllvan and IHirko died In prison "
"I know that , " said Judge Tuthlll. "hut
there are many such Instances as that. The
mipromo court hold that there was error In
the record and Dial's all there was to It.
The case was tried by Judge McConnall
fairly and honestly , according to hla Ideas
of the lav.anil you have no right to ques
tion the Integrity of the court. "
"But , " said Wlug , "wilt your honor hold
that Martin Burke has pleaded guilty In this
case , an Mr , Scanlan has contended. ' "
"No , I have nothing to say about that , "
replied the courl.
"No , " repeated the attorney , "whether
Martin llurko stands before jou guilty or
not Is neither hero nor thero. Wo ask you
to decldo whether or not Daniel Coughlln la
guilty. Martin Burlvo has gone where you
cannot help him. Patrick O'Sulllvan has
Kouo whcro jou can help him. "
Mr. Wing than resumed his argument and
had not concluded when couit adjourned.
SUNDAY ,
February 25fh , 1894 ,
Ono Sunday and Thrao Wuok-
day coupons , with 16 cants in
coin , will buy ono part of The
American Encyclopedic Dictoinary
Bond or bring : to Tbo Boo oillca.
Mail should bo addressed to
Dictionary Department ,
ROCK ISLAND MAKES ANSWE
Protest * Against Suspension of Bridge detract
tract as Asked by Union Pacific ,
ITS GRIEVANCES AGAINST THE LATTI
IIun IJcPH Coinliintly Iliunpcrod In IJno <
1'rltllrgrn Urunlvit Under C'oiitnitt
Cook C'omity .SttlU-Inurriiao of
Switching arid Other Cluirgc * .
The Hock Island road has flled Its answ
In the United States circuit court to tl
recent petition of the receivers of the UnU
Pacific lo have the bridge contract Bet nsli
unlit such a llmo an an accounting can I
had , alleging Ihat the Rock Island has r
fused to pay the bills rendorcd to that con
pany for the use of thobridge. .
The Rock Island denies the Jurisdiction >
the courtto toke the action prayed for b
cause the merits of the case Imvo bet
passed upbii by a higher court , which hi
declared Ihe contract valid , and the gran
Ing of the present petition would only bo
collateral atlack upon Ihat decision.
Tlio answer alleges that the /contrai
sought to bo set aside was not only fi
the use of the line of the plaintiff botwec
Lincoln and Beatrice and the bridge at :
Iracks of llio Union Pacific company In
Iweon Omaha and South Omaha and tl
handling of freight for and out of the cltli
of Omaha and Soulh Omaha , for whlc
the Rock Island agreed to pay a reasoi
able compensation no greater than charge
others for the same services , but It ah
provided for the use by Iho Union Pnclf
company of Iho Iracks of Hie defendat
company Ihen built between the clllea <
Mcl'herson and Hulclilnson , Knn. II tils
provided for Iho use by Iho Union Paclf
company of llio Iracks lo bo built by tl ;
Rock Island between the cities of Soul
Omaha and Lincoln , Neb.
The answer sels forth that the defendat
did , after the rendering of the decree BUI
lalnlng the validity of the contract , enti
upon and use Iho tracks of the plaintiff hi
tween the cities of Lincoln and Beatrle
unlll the 8th day of May , 1893 , when tli
respondent completed Its own line betwec
these two points and thereupon closed I
use the tracks of the plaintiff , that durln
the tlmo it used these Iracks Iho respondei
paid the rental stipulated In said contract.
UNION PACIFIC ncrusns TO PAY.
The answer sets forth that while tli
union Pacific company insists upon the paj
mont by the respondent of the renlal upo
this piece of track , which It ha
leased to use , the plaintiff compan
lias pcrslstenlly refused to pay to the re
spondenl Iho rental provided In the said con
tract for the use by plaintiff of the tracks o
the respondent , viz : the line between Soul
Dinaha and Lincoln and belween McPhcrso
ind Hutchlnson : and the respondent show-
to the court that In so far as It has failed t
my the rentals demanded fiom It upon th
line between Lincoln and Beatrice since I
: eased to use the same , on demand of th
Union Pacific Hallway company. It has on !
lone so because of like rentala due It undo
Llio contract , being continually from tli
late of Iho contract , except for u short tlm
is to the line belween McPherson and Hutch
nson , withheld from It by the Union Paclfl
lallway company ; and the rcsponden
shows thai as to renlals so un
laid by It. It Is and at al
.Imes has been ready and willing to recog
ilzo Us obllgallons Ihercfor , when am
vhenover the Union Pacific Railway com
) any shall recognize In llko manner Its ob
Igatlons to pay rentals duo from It as pro
rlded by the contract ; and the responden
low , us a part of this showing , offers li
my to the Union Pacific Railway compair
ir lo Us receivers , whatever balance , If any
nay bo found to exist In an accounting a
0 llio beveral rental obllcallons.
COOK COUNTY SUITS.
The Rock Island admlls that It hai
irought suit In Cook county , Illinois , to re
: over the rental claimed by It from J.hi
Jnlon Pacific , believing that to be the bes
ind quickest way to have its rights undo :
.he contract adjudicated , and that sucl
ictlon was in accord with the decree of tin
: ourt In passing upon the valldltj
if Ihe conlract. In addition ti
ho amount claimed In tin
ult In Cook county , Illinois , there was now
luo Iho respondent as further rent alsr
ipon the property the sum of $80,000. Tht
tock Island denies that the suit was broughi
ti Illinois for the purpose of ombarrassint
ho plaintiff , but was for the solo purpose ol
xpcdltlng the determination of Iho respon-
out's claim.
The respondent admits lhal Ihe line from
Imalia lo Lincoln wan not completed al
ho lime specified in llio conlracl , but denies
hat the plaintiffwas In any way hampered
hereby and furlhor that failure to set ur
ills allegation In Its petition brought to annu
ho contracl , which had been adjudicated
worked and estopped to selling 11 up In till ;
cllon.
The Hock Island denies Ihat II
as refused to pay n reasonable
ompenSatlon for the use of the tracks ,
ridges and terminals of Iho plalnllft , hav-
: ig paid Die sum of $3,750 monthly for thai
sc. On Iho oilier hand , U Is alleged lhal
lie Union Pacific has soughl In every waj
} hamper the respondent In the conduct ol
: business , and has rendered lo it ex-
rbltant bills for llio cervices rendered.
INCRHASUD TIIH CHARGUS.
Tie ) Rock Island albo alleges Ihat the
Inlon Pacific company. In pursuance of the
eslgn lo hamper Iho former in Iho conduct
T Us business , has steadily increased the
hargos for Iho services porfoimcd ns fol-
jws :
TEAM TRAOII niCIGIIT.
August , Jann iry , Differ-
IH'Jl. 1801. once.
'oal ' , 20 tons . . $ .75 * 10 ( ) | 3. fj
iiimhur , SO tons .73 0.00 fj.Sd
lurcliaiidlso.lQtnns .75 0.20 4.DU
HOUSI : rumour.
Iflcon tons. . .75 0 00 0.2.1
ritniaiiT TO iNnusTitins.
'oal ' , 20 tons 2.001.00 2.00
umber , 20 torn 2.00 G.OO 4,0(1
Iorehamllsoirjtons2.00 5.25 3.25
TO CONNIX-TINO MNH3.
. , 2.00 3.00 1.0(1 (
The answer states as n reason tor the
olay In the payment of the bills of the
lalntlff Ihat they were not presented for
ovenil months and when they were pro-
sntcd for payment they contained numerous
rrors , the correction of which caused the
olay.
The answer Ihcn goes Into detail lo show
ow other charges for use of warehouses ,
cpots and switching had been Increased at
Ifferent times lo a llguro considered by the
efondant as exorbitant. In tlio face ol
tioso Increased charges Iho respondent
lieges thai Iho Union Paclflo company haa
onllnued and Is now performing llko ser-
Ice for tlio Wnbash road for Iho prices
liarged the respondent In Augusl , IS'Jl.
EXORBITANT SWITCHING BILLS.
The Hock Island alko claims Ihat the
'nlon 1'acinq has rendered to tl bills for
loney pild connecting lines for switching
10 respondent' ! ) cart ) which were In excess
f the amount paid for such services by
10 Union Pacific railway ,
The only reason for Iho failure to prompt-
r pay tha bills at the Union Pacific coin-
any was a belief Ihat they wore excessive
nd discriminating agtlnst the respondent ,
nd tt now says that If the court will , on
Ills hearing. Investigate the charges and
ctormlne whether the same are , and K
D ( . what would be reasonable charges for the-
Jrvlces , It will at once pay the same , and
Hereafter promptly pay all tike charges so
pproved by the court.
Citations are made to numerous bills
1 dispute between the two companies and
i case Ihoy fall of adjudication In this
ctlon the Rock Island proposes that they
e referred to arbitration as provided br
tie original contract between the two com-
lanles. _
Attoiidcd tlm I'umirnRer ru\v\cu\r.
Messrs. Francis of the Burlington , Lomax
t the Union Pacific , and Budeanan of tha
llkliorn , returned yesterday from Chl-
ago , where they were In attendance upon
lie Western Passenger association meeting )
Mr. Francis , talking ot the situation , snU
hat there was little new that had not been
xploltcd by the newspapers. "This de ,
land of the Canadian Pacific to maintain
; s differentials from Port Arthur and It *
inclusion to abandon Us claims for differed
tints via the See line providing It rccelv
n certain per cent of transcontinental bin
ness , Is ono of the scrloun problems whl
confront the association linos. The Bn
llnqton would undoubtedly bo consldorali
affected should such a disposition ot t
situation bo made. As to Ilia Santa ]
proposition to hold matters In abeyan
until March 1 , when they w
outline their action. reminds ref
of the man who Is allowed two meals
day and then goes Into a fight tb get a po
tlon of the third. I doubt very much
-tho Santa Fo knows juiit what It will i
and the tlmo asked Is for the purpose
devising Rome schema to circumvent tl
Southern Pacific My Impression Is that tl
Santa To and Southern Pacific will pati
up their differences Instead ot Inaugural ! )
a war of rates. There will bo n meeting
the transmtssourl and northern lines no
Tuesday to take up the Canadian Pocll
Hltnatlon , while Iho Alchlson may bo In
position to outline Its future policy. Tl
Burlington Is sitting back and waiting fi
developments. "
i.ovv MATHS TO TIM : WIST. :
TlirriiloiiiMt Wur In PimrnU'iir Itutc * r
Trim * ! ontliirntut I.lnrH.
CHICAGO , Feb. 21. To the outsider
looks tonight as though crcmcly low rat
for passengers would bo the feature cro lei
in Iran PC ntlncnlal c teles. The continuation
the war "via Barstow" Id simply this : Tin
the Southern Pacific says "no , " and tl
Atchlson proposes lo meet this with an ult
niatnm , declaring Ihat Its rates from Chlcaf
to Los Angeles will be kept at $1G less tlm
the direct rate lo San Francisco. This , i
course , will give Iho result the Atqhlson d
sires , namely , of giving passengers by the
ronto the benefit of Iho short line lo Si
Francisco by piylng Iho ? 1C local ralo fro
Los Angeles to San Francisco , Th
reduced rate by the Atchlson got
Into effect March 1 , and Is expectt
lo cause serious trouble , as tlio llm
routing via Ogdcn will bo compelled I
make a like reduction In their raid lo L <
Angeles , or bo prepared lo lose the soutl
eni California business , which , al this seaso
of Iho year , Is no Inconsldetable featur
In connection with the expected war (
rates , General Passenger Agent Goodman ti
day Issued a circular lo connecting line
In which ho says , In part , lhal seven
months ago the Atchlson and Southern P.
clfio entered Inlo an agreement giving Hi
former Iho privilege subjecl lo thirty daj
notice of discontinuance , subsequent )
changed to ninety days , of routing % l
Barstow and Los Angeles to and from Sn
Francisco.
Pursuant to the agreement the Souther
Pacific gave notice on November 23 of
deslro to annul the agreement on March
Under the agreement the Southern Paclfl
claims for itself and Its connections at Ogdc
and Portland the reciprocal rights to tlckol
al the through rate by direct lines froi
Chicago lo Los Angeles through San Frar
Cisco , and vice versa. "This , " says Mi
Goodman , "the Alcblson denied and Ihreal
ens If such right Is exercised that It will re
duce the through rates over direct lines b
the amount of the value of Iho ride bolwce
Lalhrop and San Francisco. The Soulhcr
Pacific can see no good reason why Ihe Sa
Francisco passenger may , without extr
charge , visit Los Angeles cnrouto to castor
states , while the privilege of visiting Sa
Francisco from eastern states Is dcnle
to Los Angeles pasbcngers wltli
out additional expense , nor wh
the Atchlson gives Its passenger
the privilege tit vlsllfng Los Angeles en
route to San Francisco , while the rallroa
: oinpanlcs working via Ogden are denlc
the right of giving their passengers th
privilege of visiting-San Francisco enrout
lo Los Angeles , except at an addltlonn
cosl. "
The reduced grain rales will bo put Int
effect by all eastern lines Tuesday. Tli
reductions apply not only to grain , bu
also to grain products. The Idea that th
reduction could bo confined solely to tor
inlnal polnls proved lo bo a fnlllo one , am
the regular proporllonalo reducllons wll
bo made lo Inlerniedlale poinls. The wa
an grain rales will undoubtedly have ai
effect on provisions within a short tlmo
Rates on these commodities are alread ;
being cut by some lines and a genera
smash is looked for soon.
roiiow.
Denver and Gulf IVnpto Not Likely to Ito
titln Their I.lncs.
The information given In The Boo that ex
jovernor Gvans and Receiver Trumbull o
Jio Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf were rain
jew chasing after new lines of rails in Cole
: ado afforded a subject for talk at Unlor
Pacific headquarters , some of UK
ilficlals were even going so fai
is to question the ability of Iho genllo-
nen to build anything , lejt alone connectlni
Ines. There Is , however , another side to thi
luostlon which must bo borne In mind It
lonslderatlon of the existing difficulties be
ween the two systems.
The Colorado Central , which Includes th <
'ulesburg ' branch , It Is admitted , will bo Ir
lofault of Its January Interest about the Isl
if August , and as the holders of the firsl
nortgago bonds need their money It will nol
urprlso any one to see a bill In foreclosure
lied and a petition for a now receiver pond-
ng foreclosure proceedings. In the Denvei
; Gulf petition tl Is admitted that the road
annot pay Us Interest obligations , so thai
i hen default takes place , which will occur
Ix months after the January Inlerest fell
no , Ihe law derarlmonl of the Union Pa-
Iflcr will proceed to como Into its own
hrough bill of foreclosure. Tlio Coloradc
lontral bonds draw 7 per cent , the amount ol
lock Isued being about C,000,000 , Interest
'ayablo ' In January and July. In view ol
ho fact that the Union Pacific Is the largest
older of these securities. Is easily dls-
ornnblo what the rcbiilt will be.
The Union Pacific , Denver & Gulf carries
. consolidated mortgage of aboutlG,000,000 ,
nterest being duo In December whlch haa
tot been paid , and as default will occur In
uly , undoubtedly the same course will bo
lursucd , and when the loaves begin to
urn , Messrs. Evans and Trumbull will find
homsolvcs llko Othello , with occupation
; ono.
iuroiti : : TIM : suruimi : COUKT.
' ' Union I'ailllc
'huso. U'ostorn Union and
Contracts to Ito I'IIMHIM ! Upon.
WASHINGTON , Feb 24. An Important
aso Involving the validity ot contracts bo-
weon the Union Pacific Railroad company
, nd the Western Un'on Telegraph company ,
.nd tlielr bearings upon Ihe charier of Iho
allroad and subsequent acls , was docketed
n the supreme court today. The United
Hales Is Iho appellant In Die case , which
omes from the circuit court for the district
f Nebraska and has additional Interest bo-
auso It was decided In the first instance by
ustlco Brewer , now of the supreme court.
Tlio Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph company
. aa the original line along tlio Kansas dl-
Islon of the Union Pacific , but was bought
y the Western Union , The questions at
MUG are the right of the Union Pacific
ndtti- Its charter to give exclusive rlchts to
ho Western Union and the obllgallons of
tint company lo perform Iho government
crvlce free. It Is claimed the Western
Jnlon cannot Impair the validity of ; the
onliacls between It and the Union Pacific ,
udgo Brewer's order , which was passed In
Ictober , 1S92 , declared the contract void ,
nd ordered the Western Union to vacate
ts olllccs on the Union Pacific. Afterward
ho circuit court of appeals decided that the
ontracts wore binding , except that part
Ivlng exclusive rights to the Western
inlon , which was held to bo repugnant to
ho act of congress of 1SS3.
ATUIIISON IJNIHJU AllVIblJA.MUNT.
Inilgo r lih\cll TflU Ills Int.mllMMiMilln
llio ( 'unit U III I'rogrns * .
ST. LOUIS. TJL. .4. Tin argument qn
lie application In the federal court here
iir the separation ot the Atchlson , Topeka
: Santa Fc and St. Louis & San Francisco
allroad sj stems and the appointment of
oparale receivers for the latter sj-stem wan
esumed this morning , and was com-
leled. Bctoro tha noon recess , however ,
udgo Caldwell In making name general re-
larks to counsel Intimated very strongly
hat the application would bo denied and
he receivership allowed to stand as at prea-
nt constituted.
On the conclusion of the arguments
'aldwoll ' took the case under advlsomcmu
KILLED BYSSLAVE TRADE !
n In
ill
Another Added totho Long L5st of Afna
fftaf Trngcdios.
/ Y.
BRITISH TROOpSLED INTO AN AMBU !
nim .
s
DlmtHtrntiK lliiijmmlrr with tlin Nutltoft
Went AfrUu Inhlrli 1 lirco OllU-crs
und Ten , , HjtldlrrA I.OHO Thi-lr
J.\OM | llo\v It
LONDON , Feb. , 21. Dispatches rccelv
lioro from tlio west coast of Africa say th
the cruiser Ralolgh , twenty-four Runs , G,2
toiiB , the flagship of the IJrltlsh sauadron c
that coast , commanded by Hear Admit
Kredorlck. K. Bedford , and the first cla
screw Kimboat Widgeon , six Rims , 805 tor
commanded by Lieutenant Commander Wl
lam J. Scullard , arrived yesterday at Iln
hurst , capital of the British West Afrlci
colony of Gambia , and the rumor soon sprci
that the sailors had been badly handled
an encounter with the slavers.
It appears that landing parties had bei
sent ashore In order to punish Chief Kodta
Ian , a notorious slave dealer , who had bei
carrying off Into bondage and severly 11
treating the helpless natives of a number
villages along the part of the coast which 1
rules over. The Hrjtlsh sailors landed
force and marched Inland , where they m
with a severe reverse , losing three olllce
and ten men killed and four wounded.
Dispatches fiom Uathurst received th
evening say that the marines landed fro
the war ships and a detachment from
West India regiment are stilt missing , at
fears are entertained for their safety.
The force of blue Jackets which landed \ \ \
composed of men from both the flagsh
Haleigh and the gunboat'Widgeon. . Tl
landing parties went ashore fully cqulppc
for a march Inland and for remaining ushoi
for some time. Several machine guns \\ei
taken ashore In the boats and the landlr
parties carried provisions for four days an
an ample supply of ammunition. A rcsen
force was left ashore at the landing plac
which \\as thoroughly protected by the gur
of the cruiser and the gunboat.
After the blue Jackets and marines hti
landed the column began Its march tnlani
but owing to the nature of tha countr
which the naval detachments had to pas
through , swampyland , thick underwood an
forest land , the advance party and the Hani
Ing parties were soon compelled to pract
sally fall back upon the main column , \\hlc
pushed forward In this manner for the Ir
lerlor.
SAW FEW SjIGNS OP SAVAGES.
For a long time after landing and corr
monclng the marqji"lnland little tjr no sign
at natives weroiisecn , In fact the coast I
the neighborhood seemed to have been dc
sorted. But whfjn Jhe [ British force had at !
vanced well Inland 'and were surrounded b
a. thickly woodeif ( fpuntry with rising Ian
on both sides thei natives who had bee
hired to cary thn spare ammunition , prc
visions and wa qr began to desert an
Dventually the Whole lot of them dlsaf
' "
pearcd.
The British force , however , seems to hav
: ontlnued Its march Inland and to have bee
aventually led lute an ambush , for fire wa
suddenly opened tp n It from all sides an
the sailors weroj-rputed before they wer
iblo to make any effective use of the ma
: hlno guns. ' ' " * t' <
Chlefi iFodlsalah ilsin. mostr desperate slav
jwner , well known , on the west coast o
\frlca. ' rils forqo "vv.as reported to hav
aeon small in nutnbcrs and to have boo :
jnly armed with primitive rifles. Cense
luently the British landing parties wer
: hought to be amply able to cope with th
'orco of the slaver.
This afternoon the Admiralty departmon
nade public a cable message from Admlra
3edford on board the flagship Raleigh a
3athurst , dated yesterday , practically con
Irming all the stories circulated In rjegarc
o the disaster to th'e British force. Ad
nlral Bedford said that the landing forci
vas under the command of Captain Edwan
I. Gamble and that the carriers , by tholi
Icscrtlon , caused the loss of all the span
immunltlon taken ashore for the use of tin
andlng parties and that In addition tlu
: arrlers caused the loss of all the watei
; upply which had been taken Inland.
Admiral Bedford further reported that the
allors , upon reaching s'gns ' of a natlv (
labltatlon , pushed forward and captured twt
Illages which worp defended by stockades ,
'ho sailors occupied these two villages
hroughout the following night , placing the
mchlno guns at points of vantage and thus
naklng themselves practically secure from
ttack. But the loss of the water supplj
nd supply of ammunition mada Captain
iamblo decide to return to the shore wltli
ho Intention of re-embarking his force
'his movement was commenced early the
io\t morning and the column was on Its
, ay back when the sailors were suddenly
ttacked on all sides. The flro which was
Irccted upon the sailors was so severe and
ho slavers were so well concealed In the
ush tha ( tlu ) blue jackets fell on all slde-i
nd began to retreat hastily , while carry-
ng the wounded and dead along with theme
o far ai possible.
FIRST OFFICERS KILLED.
Lieutenant William II. Arnold of the navy
nd Lieutenant of Marines Francis W. Her-
oy were the first two olllcors killed , anil
lib-Lieutenant Francis W. Mclster and ten
ion soon shared their fate.
Lieutenant R. E. Boyle was danger-
usly wounded and L'cutenant Herbert J ,
avlll was seriously wounded.
Captain Gamble , Surgeon W. R. Hlto ,
Ildshlpman Arthur Chambers and forty
luo Jackets werd 's.yghtly wounded during
ho retreat , > >
A dispatch frorri athurst received late
Ills evening Bcem ita Intimate that news ol
still greater dlsaxfer to the British army
lay shortly bo expected. It Is stated that n
etachment of thaifeolillors engaged , as well
s a detachment ol.j'narlnes. ' are still a\\ay
n land , and eravct ifcars for their safety
ro entertained. Tlio West Indian detach-
lent Is commanded jjy Colonel Corbott , ami
laptuln WostmorelunU Is In command of the
mrlnos. The nayej < at Uathurst express
lie opinion that thi eutlro missing force 1ms
eon destroyed. The soldiers ami marines
till In the bush pr sald to number about
00 men. The British admiral Is taking
tops to send reinforcements to the British
olumn. "y '
VIVACIOU'H VIUTOUIA.
IN. .Mnrtlii'ii AVIttltUmit Iliilllo the Cmutiul
on the Oilier Slilo.
LONDON , Feb. 21. In the queen's ' bench
( vision of the high court of Justice 'today
10 case of Mrs. John B Martin , formerly
Ictorla Woodhull , against the trusteed of
IB British museum wan continued before
aron Pollock ,
Sir Charles Russell , the attorney general ,
ila morning continued hla cross-oxamlna-
on of Mrs , Martin. During his cross-
camlnnllon Sir Charles asked the witness a
umber of questions in regard to the
eecher-Tilton trial and questioned her as
> the truth of the story published In the
r'oodhull-C'lnflln'a journal to the effect that
ev. Henry Ward Boecher dropped on his
ticca before her as aha was seated mi a
eofn , took her face between bis hands t
ImplorcJ lior to let him off. Mrs. Mar
did not give a direct atmvcr to this quest !
but said that It required a good deal
explanation.
Sir Charles Russell persisted In his qu
tlon and finally Mrs. Martin mild that I
scene had not occurred so far ns nho persi
ally was concerned , but she added' "If I
Bccchcr scandal Is to be Introduced In t
way It Is unfair to mo and unfair
history. " ( Laughter. )
Considerable amusement was calls
through the examination and croas-oxamli
tlon of Mrs. Martin by the smart nnswi
which HIO ! frequently gave the counsel. 1
Mrs. Mai tin was perfectly cool and c
lectcd throughout and Insisted upon tnakl
elaborate replies , which were often disci
certlng even to nuch a distinguished cro
examiner ns Sir Charles Russull.
Eventually Sir Charles Htimcll took up
book containing extracts from the spcccl
of Mrs. Martin , n book for which Mrs , Mi
tin had written a preface , and asked In
"Can > ou point out m single senteii
which repudiates , before 1SS1 , the flit
pissagc In Woodhull's Weekly of Nove
ber 2. 1872 ? "
"Allow mo to state how that work cai
to bo done , " answered Mrs. Martin , beg
nlng n long explanation. After her croi
examination Mrs. Martin was ro-oxamln
at length , repeating the story of her II
her high alms and Ideas.
Mrs. Martin , during the course of li
ro-cxamlnatlon , said that she never km
n publisher named Branker of Now Yoi
and added that slie did not believe tli
such a person existed.
Witness said that she had never be
In Rev. Henry Ward Bcccher's house.
John Blddulph Martin , husband of t
plaintiff , was the next witness and after 1
testimony had been taken Sir Charles III
sell began his speech for the dcfcm
Eventually the case was adjourned un
Monday.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Application to Openito it IVrry Oier t
MUiourl Otlirr HiiHlni-m.
The county commissioners met at 2 o'clo
yestoi day afternoon.
The bonds of the American National ban
Union National and National Bank of Cot
merco , the two former In the sum of $100,0
each and the latter In the sum of $200,00
for the security of county deposits , were n
proved and the banks designated as conn
depositories.
The contract for printing the tax rccelp
waa awarded to the'Omaha Printing cor
pany.
Petitions of A. F. Pickering and J. \
Clark for a refund of taxes were reject !
for the reason that the board had no juil
diction
The South Omaha Brewing company wj
granted a license for a saloon on We
Dodge street.
The bond of the Midland bank In the bit :
of $20,000 as a county depository was n
ferred to the committee on finance.
M. M. Marshall applied to the board f <
an exclusive license to operate A ferry !
n point where Sixteenth street cvxtendc
would Intersect the river , setting forth tin
such a ferry would decrease the distance i
Iowa farmers In that neighborhood to Omali
at least ten miles. The petition was referrc
to the committee on bridges. -
The committee on finance reported tl.
'allowing preamble and resolution , which we
passed by a unanimous vote'
Whereas , The committee on finance hr
observed that It has been tlio custom In tli
county treasuier'n olllce to cancel certal
tax receipts after collecting the same tin
refund to the payer tlio money so pald.wblc
s contrary to law , but nlso tends to confus
the record ; therefore bo It
Resolved , That the county treasurer 1
nstructed tlmt from and after February 2
: S3l , no allowance will bo made for ileilm
: lens made nfter the funds have rome Int
ils hands , but th.it the same shall be sul
milled to Ihe board for adjustment , and
refunded "hnll be done by warrant draw
an the proper fund.
The counly clerk was Inslriicled to m
'My ' the treasurer that the bonds of th
[ allow Ing banks had been approved by th
board as counly depositories. Unllc
States National , Merchants National , Nc
braska National , Union National , America
National , and Commerce National , each I
the sum of $100,000 , except the last , whlc
Is In the sum of $200,000. The treasure
ivas Instructed to at once deposit the count
funds In these banks In proportion to th
imount of the bond filed. The Ireasurer wa
ilso Instructed to require the banks to maU
jut a monthly statement , a duplicate c
ivhlch Is lo be filed with the clerk.
The rules were suspended and the monthl ;
ipproprlatlon sheets were passed. Boar
idjournedjto meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday , February
ruary 27.
z.v
Severe Snow StorniH Killing In Jfow Mexlt
IMttahurK Is < old.
CLAYTON , N. M. , Feb. 24. The most se
k'oro snow storm of the year Is raglni
.hroughout northern New Mexico. Th
itorm commenced yesterday , continued al
lay , and last night settled down In earnest
\t present the range Is covered with elgh
nchcs of snow.
PITTSBURG , Feb. 21. This was the cold
( st day of the winter , the mercury dropplni
0 3 degrees above zero. Great Incon
ronlenco and some suffering was caused b ;
1 shortage of natural gas In the rcslden
listrlct of the city. Notwithstanding tin
ixlremo cold wealhcr several thousand un
implnycd men applied for work In tin
larks.
GRENADA. Miss. , Fob. 21. A heavy snow
term , the first of the season , has been pro
ailing hero all day. Business Is at i
landstlll. Great suffering will result t (
ho poorer classes and to llvo stock.
MEMPHIS , Feb. 24. A heavy snowstorm
cpompanled by Intense cold , has been pro-
ailing all day and night In Memphis , am
till continues. Reports from the surround-
ng states are to the effect that the stonn
i general Cattle and fruit trees aiu suf-
Bring. Much damage has Been done.
SAN ANTONIO , Tox. . Feb. 24. Tlio droutl
.nil cold weather are causing the death ni
altlo by the thousands In the lower Rlc
irando counties. During the past few week1
hero have been shipped from Allco station
n the San Antonio & Aransas Pass rallwaj
5,000 hides of cattlu which died from starva-
Ion and exposure. Several thousand hide :
lave alt > u been shipped from other points or
hat road.
BURNED CARRI GES.
lad IHvctrlo AVIri'H CIIIIKO 11 1'lra In Silt-
pin II'H Hi | > ( > 4lt < > ry.
Flro broke out at 9 o'clock last night I ;
ho basement of Sutphcn's carriage reper
tory , 2018 and 2020 Fariiam street. The
enso smoke that poured from tha basemen !
windows when they were broken open mad <
t Impossible for some time to IInd the seal
f the flro , but finally It was found thai II
lartcd In the northwest corner of the base
lent and ran along the colling to the front
Ir. Siitphen had about $14.000 worth ol
lock In the basement , on which them h
10,000 Insurance. His loss was about
2,600. The brlldlng. owned Uy G. M
Iltchcock , was damaged to the extent ol
bout $250
Chris Hartman says ho has no doubt thai
ho flro was caiibed by defective electric
Ight wiring.
To Hucc'ccd II , II , I'llIIP.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. 24 A. A. Heard has been
ppolnlcd assistant passenger agent of the
Ilssourl Pacific railroad to take the place
f Mr. B. H. Payne , who has resigned to
cccpt the position of assistant general pan-
enger agent of tlio Union Pacific Mr.
Icard has been chief rate clerk of the Mh-
ourl Pacific , _
Can Cunt for lt clf.
ST. ALHANS , Vt. , Feb. Zl.-Offlclals ol
10 Contra ! Vermont railway today emphatic-
Uy deny the reports that the road Is likely
> pass Into the hands of a lecolvor or be
bsorbod by the Now York Central , They
late that the Contra ) Venn out la abli > tc
iko caie of ItsoU.
Itullnuy XoU > .
Tourist car berths will bo raised from $3
> $5 March 1 to all Pacldo coast points
om the Missouri river Tno increase In
itcs , however , will bring with It much
sttcr tcr.vlco , the Intention being to up-
olutor the cars and put toilet rooms In
lent for the comfort of travelers.
GREAT NIGHT FOR RED HOT
Now York's Fancy Given a Long Program <
All Sorts of Sport.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF A FREE BREAD FUN
I'ngn from Corbctt to IHton mill W
of All Kinds , with Stvorilnmrii anil
.Strong .Mm , Mingle on tlio
Stitgp.
NI2W YORK , Feb. 21. It was known thn
Jim Corbott would not bo at the Mndlso
Square garden until nearly midnight , bccatis
ho had to appear In "Qentlenmn Jack" I
Harlem , but there was n crowd of 1,000 pec
plo around the garden doors soon after dor
this evening , who wanted lo see the chain
plon and give hint ono more greeting , Thi
wish was enhanced by the knowledge thn
James Jvas to put up his hands at th
same tlmo thai Charlie Mitchell presents
his , In a scene that was , according 'to th
management's promise , to bo a reproductlo
of surroundings In a certain recent scene a
Jacksonville.
The show had been arranged by the Nc\
York World to augment thai paper's , frc
bread fund , and a line program had bee
ai ranged. Boxing bouls comprised th
majority ot the numbers , but the strong men
such as Attlla , who has given Corb tt th
points on how lo got strong and stay so
wrestlers like Muldoon and Polhor and Hug ]
Leonard and Prof. B. A. McFadden of St
Louis , and broadsword scrappers like Duncai
C. Ross and Prof. Zarllml , were on the bill
Among the others announced were sovera
top notchcra In Ihelr rcspccllvo classes , In
eluding Iho kangaroo , who was down lo spa
Tom Tully , his dtiskj Australian compatriot
so there was no reason why there should no
have been n big croud.
Reason or not , the big , brilliantly llghtcc
arena held nearly C.OOO persons nl S o'clock
Of course all Iho "renular" sports wen
Ihore. Muldoon and Roobor wrestled It
Graeco-Homan st > le for len minutes with
out scoring a fall. The nexl was catch-as
catch-can between Hugh Lconaid , Instructoi
nl Ihe N. Y A C. and Prof B. A. McFaddci
of SI. Louis. This bout appeared to be or
the level. Leonard was Iho aggressor am
Iho cleverer He had Iho St. Louis mat
aloft several times , but ho could not accom
plish a fall within the ten minutes limit.
Two 105-pound New York lads , Jack Levj
and Casper Leon , went throuih Ihroo tiresome -
some rounds , and Ihcn the kangaroo did
his act with Tully Theio was laughtoi
over this. If nothing else.
A good go was looked for when Tommy
Ilyan of Chicago , the champion welter
weight , and Billy Vernon , the Ilaverstrav ,
N. Y , lightweight , were annuonced. Rjan
had the better ot the touching In the total ,
but In justice to Vernon It should be said
ho sparred with a broken thumb.
Duncan C. Ross , clad In armor , engaged
In a broadsword contest with F S. fostello
of Brooklyn , Prof , Zarllml , Iho Italian , hav
ing failed to show up. Ross easily scored
five body blows In succession.
George Dlxon got a rousing reception when
ho was Inlroduced lo spar Cddlo Loeber of
Brooklyn. They croalod Ihe first rousing
onlhiislasm of Ihe night. Loebor looked
scared and acted so when lie tool : the cen
ter , but afler a bll look coinage and hll Ihe
fcalherwelsht champion of the vvnrld a
couple of times and the mob at once lost Its
head. Loeber was cheered and told to go In
vigorous terms , and ho did try In the second
round and got more cheers. The third tound
was at all at mixing It up. Tour arms wcie
moving Incessantly during all the Ihrpo
minutes and C.OOO longues urged Iho Brook
lyn boy on. Loeber did very well , but when
the round was over ho was breathing hard ,
while Dlxon retired to his corner easily and
smilingly. But the si-outers were happy.
Corbett , in. pink shirt , white knicker
bockers and bine stockings , now mounted
the slago and Iho crowd received him roy
ally , but no more cordially than It did
Mitchell , who fought witn him. When
the men were Introduced they were again
cheered about equally , and John Kelly , Iho
Jacksonville referee , and Snapper Garrison ,
Ihe UmcKeeper , also came In for a whack
of Ihe applause. A speech was many times
demanded from the champion , but Jim
would only bow. The men sparred four
friendly and short rounds , during which
Mitchell was scarcely able to louch Cor
bott , nt close quarters. The Kngllshman
was repeatedly ndvlt > ed to "get an ax , " but
things went off smoothly.
Between the rounds Burl Burns yelled
ut Ihat Walter Campbell , the Philadelphia
132-pounder , had offered to spar young Grlffo
ind would bet $100 thai ho weighed no more
: han Orlffo. Gtlffo would not bet. H
, vas also announced Flt7slmmous had chal-
enged Peter Jackson and Parson Davlos
md replied that he would match Joe
3hoynskl against Fltz for ? ri,000 , or ngalnsl
'Denver" fid Smith for Iho same amount.
\ftcr lhal the big house , which had yielded
! 5,000 to llio end desired , dissolved.
M'COY AND UYAX JIATriIii ) : > .
LVull Kmmii ? IldllmirlghtH Will MTi-rt lit
Orrston ! St Month.
CRCSTON , la. , Feb 21. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Harry McCoy of Bur-
Ington and James Ryan of Seattle , Wash. ,
iavo an ngreemenl for a flghl lo a finish on.
Uarch 10 for a side bet of $250 and a. purse
if $ jOO. hung up by the Crcston Athletic ns-
loclatlon. Quoensbury rules will govern the
: onlost , which will bo fought with five-ounce
; loves and will bo hold In the opera house ,
k Kill Iliildulil Mgiu ( I.
"Kid" Baldwin , the noted lltllo catcher ,
ms been signed by Manager O'Hourke of
ho Omaha base ball team The tlmo was
vhen there wasn't a hotter bickslop In the
and than Kid. .Of course , he has gene back
materially slnco these days , but In yet
plenty good enough for any minor league
team In the country.
J KH Negro Kiiorkcil Out In tlio Third.
JOPLIN , Mo. , Fob. 21. Frank Woodard ,
n colored pugilist of Joplln , and W. II.
Johnson , white , from Colorado , fought early
this morning In the Indian Territory near
Baxter Springs , Kan. , for $100 mid the
gale receipts. The men are heavyweights.
The fight was Johnson's front the begin
ning. The negro was knocked out In the
third round.
Krnml Clill > Mt cling.
An adjourned meeting ot the Omaha Ken
nel club will bo held February 26 , 8 p. m. ,
In room 212 Brown block , for the purpose of
adopting amendments tn the constitution
and by-laws and considering n reorganiza
tion. Club members and others Interested
In n good bench show the coming fall nro
especially requested to attend.
c
.v i.ianrx.
Tor the past two nights the northern
heavens have been furnishing n rare treat
for Iho lovers of celestial phenomena in n
magnificent display of the aurora boreal Is.
The first symptoms of the weird but beautiful
Illumination inako themselves manifest ns
early as S o'clock In n faint golden tlngo
along the horizon. From this until far Into
the night thu phenomenon fluctuates with In
creasing and decreasing brilliance , nt tlmei
reaching an Intensity of llghl Ihat to many
might bo qulto startling. Waves of filmy
light chase each other spasmodically to the
very zcnltli , nl limes blending Into ono
broad glare , and at others darting upward In
lurid , tremulous shafts and bars of multi
farious color. It Is n grand and Interesting
spectacle , ono at which the lovers of solar Cfe -
science can ca/e b > Iho hour without
growing weary of the sight.
This amoral exhibition vet icmalns la bo
clearly accounted for. although there nro
several Very plausible theories advanced It
Is seen at Its greatest luminosity In the high
latitudes of bolh the north and the south ,
but tlio display which Is alt lading attention
In this pill of the world Just now complies
well In point of the variableness ot Its cor-
uscallons and Intensity with that In the ox.
tremo south and far north , and Is a rcpetl-
llon ot Iho remarkable phenomena as seen
in Ihls lallludo last fall.
As to Ihe origin and cause of Ihe northern
lights , ns tlio aurora Is commonly called
here , the most plausible Is that of elec
tricity. It IH claimed Ihat It Is created by
the passage ot electric currents through
highly nttenuated nlr nl considerable dls-
lance from the earth. Tulegiaplidi com-
niunlcallous are affected ho frequently by
electric currents upon the wires ( luring the
continuance of an aurora that me-ssaKos fern
n llmo cannel bo setil. Occasionally , too.
Ihls auroral manifestation Is bo strong and
continuous thai U can bo utilized In dis
patching communications by wire from ono
point to another. Lately It has been au-
lliorltathcly asserted thai a maximum of
tlieso electric phenomena occur about once
In ten jears , and a short-lived period ot
marvelous brilliancy about once In slxly
> oars. Some physicists associate these
periods with the variations In llio Min's
spols and with the planetary rotations For
merly , It was the commonly accepted be
lief thai thin wondrous and beautiful spec
tacle was simply the reflection of the light
from various planetary bodies on the vast
urea of Ice nnd snow of thu cxlremo polar
regions. This , however , has been found to
bo an untenable theorj , us the farther north
rou go , Ihe grealer llio power and brilliancy \
it the Illumination. In any event. It Is
i bcenc of grandeur to bo enjoyed by all
students of nature , anil as It Is revealing
itself nt the present lime may nol bo scon
igaln for a long series of jears.
I * IMIMfllMI'II.V.
Jc so Williams of Loup City la a Dellono
Sliest.
K. W. Wright of David City Is an Arcade
guest.
F. A. Patterson of Stockham Is at the
Vrcado.
F. M. Crow ot Lincoln Is quartered attho |
\rcade.
George T. Bancroft ot Madison Is nt the
Merchants.
S. S. Smith of North Loup ts stopping at
.ho Arcade.
C. Stralhern of Alma is among Iho Ar-
: ade arrivals.
C. Klmp of Sliver Creek was at the Mer-
: er j'csterday.
T. V. Black of Overlon stopped at the Mll-
ard yesterday.
Bert K. Bolls of Lincoln Is registered at
he Merchants.
George A. Brown of Cozad was a Mlllard
.rrlval yesterday.
George L. Perry of Ord pul up tit Iho Del-
ono last evening.
N. W. Green ot Lincoln patronized the
Ircado yesterday.
S. Burrows of Lindsay patronized the
Icrrer yesterady. ,
R. W. Giant of Beatrice was a Mlllard
rrlval last oven'.ig
Mr. S. G. Joyco- has gene on a business
rip to Now York City.
J. A. Fort of North Platlo stopped at
ho Mercer yesterday.
Frank P. Ireland of Nebraska City was a
'axton ' guest ytstcrdaj' .
J. Wesley Tucker of Valentino registered
t the Mlllard j'esterday.
J. Q. B Hildcbrand ot Lincoln registered
I Iho Mercer yeslerday.
W. M. McCall of Grand Island stopped al
lie Merchants yesterdaj' .
L. A. Day and W T. Moran of Nebraska
illy are stopping ut the Diillonu.
Hon John C. Watson of Nebraska City
eglstercd ill llio Puxlon yesturday.
Mrs. W. T Murphy and Mra M J. Mongol
f Supeilor were guests at the Paxton yes-
; rday.
WHAT IS ECZEMA ?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.
It is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands of pin-headed ves
icles filled with an acrid fluid , ever
forming , ever bin sting , ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
It tortures , disfigures , humiliates
more than all other skin diseases.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best phy
sicians generally fail , even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema , it would be entitled to
the giatitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often suffi. From the Moment of Biriii
cient to afford instant relief , permit
Use CUTICURA SOAP
rest and sleep , and point to a speedy
It li not only the pur'
cure.CUTICURA cat , BCTCctcat , and most
CUTICURA works wonders because refrosliluj ; of niirHory
it is the most wonderful skin cure - ' soaps , tut It contulni dil-
of modern times. Icatu emollient prnportliai ,
which purify und beau
tlfy the Hi.In , and pro > out
Bold throughout thu worlj I'rlcu.C'imrmu ,
tOc , h AI' , JV ) , lUnuLVBST , * l I'llTTMl
1JUUUAM ) Ciliu Cuiif , , t-cilu rrun , Donlou by Imperfect tkaiialwr
"All nloul Iho BLlu , Hc l ( > , aud Xlluwl , " free. mid iupuru eoau.