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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1896)
Til 13 OMAHA DAILY 1JI3H : TliritSDAY , nHO13MUICK 21 , 1800. WITHOUT PIPER'S SIGNATURE OartlficatM of Election to the Contingent OcmditUtw for Supreme Bench , NEW TURN TAKEN BY AMENDMENT MUDDLE SeiTPtnry of StutiI'lntly Hi-fimrs < < > Olllclnlly AIH-Kt tinJoviM'iiorS to ( DiKMliiirnt WIll'll I'l't'IU'lltl'll. LINCOLN. Dee. 23. ( Special. ) The Stnte Canvassing board has ns yet made no official report , nnd yet some rather sensational de velopments were made today In connection with this matter. The point Involved Is the legal status of the two fusion candidates for supreme Judge. Messrs. Klrkpntrlclc and Neville. This afternoon Private Secretary Muret carried the certificates of election of nil the state olllcers , Including the tv/o Judges , signed by the governor , Into the office of Secretary of State Piper nnd re quested -his signature In attestation. Mr. 1'lprr signed nil but those of the Judges nnd asked tlmo for consultation with the attorney general upon the matter. Messrs. Piper and Churchill were together nearly nil the afternoon. The governor lakes the poiltlon that the signature of the secretary of Htnto Is merely nn attestation of his own. and Is not really necessary , should the sec retary , for Rome reason , decline to sign them. Attorney General Churchill Is of the opin ion that the Icglslatuie can have no voice In the matter of the judges , but that tlio whole decision rests with the State Canvass ing hoaid. Lnto this afternoon , when Private Secre tory Mnrot applied to the secrctnry of state a second tlmu for his signature to the cer tificates , Secretary ' 1'lpcr refused absolutely to attest the signature of the governor , nnd enld ho had taken the best legal advice on the matter. Mr. Mnret told him that his signature made little difference anyway , that It was merely a clerical duty of his to countersign the certificates , that they would be Issued to Klrkpntrlclc airl Neville , nnd that In a few days there would bo a secretary of state In cilice who would sign them so noon as the legislature had de rided whether or not the candidates nien- tlonc.l therein had been elected or not. Private Secretary Mnret then took nil the rerlIflr-ntt's back with him nnd they will be Immediately sent out to the different state olllrrrs nnd candidates for supreme judges. Mr. Klrhpnlrlck wns at the eapltol this afternoon and has already received his cer tificate. The Hoard of Kdueotlonnl Lands end Fun-la held n meeting thH morning In the Rovnrnnr'a olll"e. There wetv prenent Gov ernor Holconib. Trtasurer llnrtlt-y. Laud Commlsnloner Unwell. Secretary of State I'lpcr nnd the attorney general. The ques tion of the Oton county claim of ? l0 Inter- CHt on delayed payments for co'inty bonds was taken up nnd disported of. It wca found thnt should the contention < if the county commissioners prove true , that the Blatc wn In fault for the delay , there would bo du < > the county only ? 22f > . Hut the board de cided to refuse to pay anything \\ltatc\er , nn the grouii'l that tlio whole dilay wco caused by errors In filling out the bands , nnd that Otoo county muat suffer whatever loss had or.-riibd throuph Its own negligence. The ecml-annual school apportionment will he iMtted tomorrow by State Superintendent of Public Instruction II. R. Corbett. It Infer for the term ending December , isnfi. In to tal. ' It shows the number of fl .olars In the state to be aifi.SOO The total au.ount appro priated lfl $231,033.30 , nnd the rate per scholar .C70012. Douglas county returns .ifi.ois pupils , nnd Its apportionment la $21- M'.ty. The State Hoard of Transportation today continued the findings of the socretnrlra In the Rolf'Ilarmsen CMC. from Sarpy county. Harinsen wanted the Missouri Pacific rail way to Jiuild an overhead bridge above a private roadway , nnd the board decided not to ask the company to-comply with the vo- Oovernor Holcomb has been requested to name twenty delegates to the annual meetIng - Ing of the Nebraska Ilect Sugar association at Hastings. February 2 nnj 3 , 1S97. In 'hl ' biennial report Commissioner of Public Lnnds and llulldlngs Russell devotes some spaceto a disquisition on the manage ment of the penitentiary with especial ret- cronco to Its efficacy as n reformatory. Pro- copdlni ; on the theory that the main object of Incarceration Is reform , punlsh.iient l > eln a minor consideration , the commissioner recommends that the prisoners be employed nt some work for which the state will re ceive full pay nnd not a contractor. Ho would have the men work half a day and attend school half n day. Wardens nnd keepers "should bo educated , Christian gen tlemen , firm , patient nnd kind. " Stripes are abhorrent and barbarous and have been abandoned to n great extent during the last eighteen months. The report concludes : "Tho ntnv cell house should ho finished so that prisoners can bo graded nnd classified. The number of criminal Insane have so In creased In this state that something should bo done for their care and keepliig. The ventilation Is bad In the cell IIOIUL- and very Injurious to the health of prisoners. This HI ! 'iild bo corrected. A new chnpiM Is very much needed. I beg to call your attention to the fact that there has Ijpen no legislation for the government of the penitentiary slnco 1877 , mvlng to the fact , I presumeth.i' . 'he ' pnnUentlary has been virtually under th-j control of the contractor. The entlr > law for the government of the state penitentiary should bo revised. " CiiKoViill ; nl I'allM City. FALLS CITY , Neb. . Dec. 23. ( Special. ) Tlie Woman's Relief corw | gave a cake walk mi I tradts' display parade at Jcnncti' opera huuso Tuesday evening. About fifty young wi-mi'ii took part In the parade , each rcprc- ueuting a butdncKi firm. The house was croudcd and a neat sum realized. . 3pj-x-Vx- * A.VSIST - * * * * * * . - * - * - - " - - i llMsMfWfiS ; ; Before R.ething- , . . . take Aye.r's Pills , and you will Bleep better and wnkc in better comliUon for the day's work. Ayer's ' Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effect ual remedy for constipation , biliousness , sick headache , and nil liver troubles. They ore sugar-coated , and so perfectly prepared , that they cure with out the annoyances experienced in the use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. When other pills won't h lp you , Ayer's is THE PILL THAT WILL , VOTK u TO .sunn nniiT ( titoiin. : . Ciiiniiiiiiy Kxpliiln * Hie Situ- 11 1 1 1) n u n II 1-itNlH , MNC'ftl.N , Hec. 23. ( flporhl. ) t'ndr-r d tp of December 10 , ISflS , the Oxntnl licet Stisar company of ( Jrnnd Inland lias Imueil the following - lowing circular to sugar beet rnls < Ts. The term "eumfulgn" employed In the circular refers to the period In which beet * are i ur- chssetl : The Into derision of HIP supreme court ( rendered Uertmbcr 15. 1 H. ) Imvlni } nmrte It Imr-osillilo for thr factory to receive the \\arranlM for sugnr inndo under nn not imsxnl liy the Ii-Klslature on the 29tli of Mnrch , IM'fi. until n opnclflr npproprliitlon shall lie mnde for the pnyment of unld wnrraniH , we IK-B to c ll your attention to the. clause of your contract of 1899 , ns follows : , . "Inasmuch ns the slntr of Nrbrnskn l > ns.1 ! n bill on HIP ifltli of March , 1 )5 ) , promMng to rxlHtlns l > "Ct mifiiir fiu-tot-lm in HIP state of Netirnskn pnymont of five- clplitlia of 1 cint i > er pound on sugars of SO tint mnde In the state from boots for v/lilrh 15 per ton was paid , thr obji < et of such Mil iH-lnjr to secure for the prower the wild price of $5 per ton ; mill. Innsmuoh ns tlio dxnnnl Heel BilKnr rompnny , In coinldcrntlon of the smld llvo-elBhths of 1 cent per pound on sllKors of 80 tent , raised the price of I > ctl3 ! from $1 to JS per ton , It In , of course , understood , nnd Is n part of this nRroomt > nt. that should the fnotory durltnt Hie life of thin contract be In ntiy , way deprived of ntiy of the rights BUIU-- nntecil liy the bill of March 2H , IHtt. then the bceta tlvllwrttl under this contract slmll be paid for nt HIP rate of SI per ton for nil bc < t thnt Hhnll contnln not less than 12 per cent murnr to the wcicht of the boet. with n purity coelllclent of SO. " As there nre beets already comltiB to the factory , to'itlns loss limn 12 ] > er cent siitf-.r with a ptiilty coelllclent of FAvo shall from this date until the close of the cam- palwn test rvrry load of beets thnt shnll arrive , nnd pay for them upon the con ditions and under the urmn of HIP contract existing between un , but. v.'I'ii a vli-\v of protectlnif your Interests , \v film' ! retain at the factory nil ntnte otllrlals until the close of the campaign , and should the In coming lcil lature provide by thr pnsan.te of n spi-clllc appropriation sulllclent to pay the factory what It would be entitled to receive under the net of March IT1 , 1S13. thi'ii we will Immediately pny for nil beets ttrown that shall be nr-elvt-'d at the ftic- to y under the terms ot thin year's con tract , the difference between the price pa 111 und J"i per ton , Wo pursue this c-ourao because the amount of l ets thnt will run under our test of fit ) and 12 will be small In proportion tion , and to avoid the necessity of mnUInK a separation.Ve earnestly hope that the farmers inny Kel together and Insist upon the Im-oinlDtf legislature promptly innklni ; the required appropriation , thus niablliiB us to pay Ihem the entire amount of $5 per ton.Vo also Invite your attention to the fact that we shall bo pleased to have you employ u chemist of your selec tion nt our laboratory , who can chfcU nil tests matin by our chemist ot beets received. Wo nre now making up our ac counts for nil deliveries to December 17 and check In full settlement will be innllni you within the nest few days. The Grand Island factory will close down on Saturday next. Tomorrow Secretary of State I'lper will visit the factory. The sucar licet raisers have , oo far , received the full benefit of the bounty law , as the factories liavo paid s ; per ton. nnd also paid the ex penses ot all state oHlclnls nt the factories , denplto the fact that they Itavo received no benefit from the bounty so far. The amount of sugar manufactured nt the Grand Islnml factory In 1S93 to December 20 was 4,870.000 pounds. For the same period the Norfolk factory turned out -1.730OrtO pcumlo of sunar. This would turn a bounty of $ Cfi,225. The convention of sheriffs of the state convened nt the Grand hotel this afternoon and adjourned this evcnlnc after accoiu- plIohlnR considerable business In the way of IdocIfliiK out desired legislation for this winter. Forty sheriffs wore In attendance. The following olllcers were elected for the cnsuliiK ycnr : Sheriff I ) . S. St.intzor , Sarpy county , president ; Sheriff T. S. Ackermaii. Stanton county , treasurer ; Deputy Sheriff Low-Is , Douglas county , a crctary. The con vention adjourned to meet nt Ihe call of the president some time In January or February next. Omnha people In Lincoln : At the Lln- ilell W. F. Kruij. II. II. Uallurd. At the Capital Winifred S. Wldenor. At the Lin coln J. C. Kpcneter. T. A. Fisher , Charles Offutt. J. W. Broatch. IIOM > CMJIl'AXV WII.I , TAKIACTIO.V. . I'roiinrliur < > Test n Mutter of Iiiipiii-l- tim-f li \r iM-a Hi ; n. HBATIUCIDec. . 2.1. ( Special Telonrnm. ) There pronilRM to be a pretty fislit In this county over the matter of olllclal bonds filed by county officials. J. M. Jones , newly elected member of the Hoard of Supervisors , today filed a bond for $15,003 with the Fidel ity and Deposit company of Maryland as fireurlty. In accordance with a Into opinion oj Attorney General Churchill , the board re fused to approve the bond nnd It Is said to bo the Intention of the security company to bcKln mandamus proceedings to compel the board to ncccpt and approve It. Mn - ItiilntiTlulr IIK-IIIIIC. CHADKON , Xeb. , Dec. 23. ( Special Tele- Brain. ) If the decision of District Judge Westover In the ease of County Clerk Kast- man against Dnwes county Is confirmed by the supreme court It will greatly reduce the Income of many county clerks In the smaller counties throughout the stnte. The Hoard of County Commissioners refused to allow Knstman anything beyond the $1,500 regular amount provided by law for the maxi mum of annual fees , although lie had put , In a bill , or rather did not credit up ns fees j the amount allowed him for making out assessors' books , acting ns clerk of the board , etc. Mr. Kaatman obtained an opinion from the attorney general to the effect that ho was entitled to the extra pay or fees. Th case will undoubtedly bo carried up. l-'ronU - in' Vnliirint \nrlh l.mip. NORTH LOOP. Neb. . Dec. 23. ( Special. ) A cow belonging to John Sheldon of this city recently gave birth to a calf which Is a veritable "nine days' wonder. " In stead of having the form and characteristics peculiar to the young of the bovine race U differs from the ancestral typo In every particular. The head shows the pug nose nnd the massive Jowls peculiar to the mas tiff , while the cars , tall and legs are Iden tical with these of the hog. The entire body of the animal Is marked with black patches and spots , ns In the hog. and It Is entirely j disunite of hair. The freak has been packed In ice to Insure Ito fu.-ther preservation and has been visited nnd examined by a great number of persons. llMllIvi-M III ! Illll'l-CNtlllK I.II1V I'lllnl. NICHUASKA CITY. Dec. 23. ( Special. ) The unso of Jt. 1) ) . Davis against Oleo county wns submitted to Judge Hnmsey without a Jury. A decision will be handed down in a few dnys. Some $1,200 Is Involved , which the county claims as personal taxes against n former owner of a stock of drugs which lately passed Into Davis1 hands. The folloulni ; questions were raised : "Do per sonal taxes outlaw and arc they n lien upon n stock of goods tint Is constantly In pro cess of purchase and sale ? " Henry Dullols was given a judgment against S. II. Hunter for $4,383.90 and a de cree of foreclosure was entered , Clever llficapc of n .lull Itlril. HASTINGS. Dec. 23. ( Special Telegram. ) A prisoner , Clnrcnco Lackey , who was brought here from Hitchcock county for safe keeping , in ado his escape last night from the county jail , through the old ruse of a dummy In his bunk , while he concealed himself on top of the steel cage. After Sheriff Simmer ing had locked the various cells he went to the opposite side of the room to examine the windows and Lackey climbed down and slipped out through the jail door , which the otncer had neglected to lock. Lackey was held to answer the charge of attempted mur der and robbery. VcxtlvHIt'N jil u l''ini Tiil. DKCATtm. Neb. , Dee. 23.Special. ( . ) The body of .Jama ) Walker , the Omaha Indian , who wati Killed In ono ot the freight ynrdu of Oni alia last week , by nn engine striking him , was burled today near lite old home , ton milts xvcat of here , with the usual pomp and oriental fttttlvltlM of hlx people. The body was brought up here , overland , by nomu of his friends. _ Court AiljoiiriiH Over RlirlNliiiim. FALLS CITV. Dec. 23. ( Speelnl. ) Court convened Monday morning , but Immediately adjourned until January 8. This leaven the criminal cascu to be prosecuted by the now county attorney. KH A MIM.IO'i 1)111.1. \ IIS. liittv Hull nt ( Mi it it IMI u IIIbleli 'Miui > \rc ! iil < > r < > Nti'il. CHADUON' , Nrb. . Hoc , Ili.-f.apecbU One of the moil Important law suits over tried In western Nebraska Is now before Judge Wcilover'i court at Chadron. There n re lands valued t hundreds of thousands ot dollars , c nal , reiervolrs , grist mills , etc- , ell Involved , the question being the uao of the waters of White river for Irrigation purpoipa. Tl 9 le n ! talent employed repro- rents men eminent In their profession. tt- rjhlef Justice Samuel Maxv-oll , ex-Judtre F. G. Hauler. cx-Jud re Crltes. Captain F. M. DorrlnRton , Hon. A. G. Fisher nnd all the | local attorneyo In Chadron and Crawford. All arc In attendance at tlio court. The i corridor" of the nialno hotel are filled with ln\v\crs and much Interest Is manifested. Ihls Is nmonR the most Itnportrnt trlnla recorded In tula utale. The questions nro upon the appropriation of water for Irriga tion , dcmcstl" nti.l minufacturlni ; purposes under the laws of 1SS9 and 1S95. I'l'of. Ituy S'nillli Ti-inli-feil n Hi'coliMon FRKMOfJT , Uce. C3 , ( Special. ) - The former pupils and friends of Prof. Roy Smith topi'ercd Mm A reception atid nftlslcal at the reaidcnce of Mra. Carrlo Illewett laut evening , which was largely attended. I'rof , Smith leavrs at the beginning of the year to take rhai'RC ot the musical department of a school nt Chattanooga , Tonn. Since the completion of his niuslr.il studies In Ger many and Ai-fllrla I'rof. Smith 1ms bcn n loader In musical circles and ins assisted at a large number of socla'j anil cntertaln- mc.ita , nd Ills departure In much regretted. I'rof. Heritage , who formerly wan principal qf the muil nl department of the Fremont -Normal ariirol. Is connected with the Chat tanooga school. _ CdUluiys ' 1'i'iMi ItcvlvnINIn. XOUTH 1'LATTB , Nub. . Dee. 23. ( ? po- clal. ) Hronoho Jack end Mustang Charley , cowboy revivalists , caaio In from the west yeslcrday mornlm ; . The men nre drouotl like cowbnya. with leather jaekets , hlsn- heelcd bnoto and pintn tucked In thetop.i of thflr boota. Last night Droneho Ja-'U preached on the street to n lartje audience on "Tho Last Kouud-Up. " Jack'a wife Bei- nistcd with voeal nut-sic. The sermon was In cowboy parlance , nn.l wns very Intcrmtlm ; and ntlrrlni ; . IIi > roasted the high-tonFd churcheo and said that ho had been con verted by Captain Jack Crawford. They arc traveling eastward and look as If they were fresh from a cattle ranch. I'lit I'MNUCM TlirniiKii " ( 'blld' . * ) tlrrnt. TKCUMSI3II. Neb. , Dee . 23. ( Special. ) As the little children ot R. J. Dollarhldo of thla county were playing on the road homo from school , several months ago. a little di-ichtir ran a hat pin In her brothcr'u broafat. and a section of the pin wco broken olt In the lad'a body. The pleco was not re moved , anJ never , up to a dny or two ago , caused ttie boy any trouble. The bny com- pliincd of a pricking feeling under hla left arm , lie wns token to a physician , nnd tin. cseotlC'n of the steel pin removed from under the arm. II wa.i fully an Inch and ono-hali' In length. _ linyupler TnUoii to Ihu I'l'iilti-ndtiry FHEMO.VT , Dec. 23. ( Special. ) Deputy Sheriff Kdwarda took Tloy Nnplcr to the pen itentiary this afternoon to serve n term of ono year for robblnjj Shlrls & Newman's ! store In Nlckersou In Octobrr. Nnpler Is only about 19 years old , but has every ap pearance of being n tough. In the dUtrlct court today Judge Marshall i granted Pearl C.innon n decree of divorce j ' from her husband Edv.-ard Cannon , on the ground ot desertion and failure to support. Mtirrlt'il ut I'nwnoi * City. HUMUOLDT. Nrb. . Dec. 23. ( Special. ) James K. Llngett and MUs Carrlo Cole wore married at the \\imo \ of the grooin'ii ststr. Mw. Htratlon , ut Pawnee City , yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Mceka of the I'rtxsby- terluti church of tlib city pcrionned tlio er.vmony. Mr. Liggett Is cashier of the Kirct National bank and Mns ! Cole is a highly respected woman , formerly a resident of Humboldt. . IMIml Ht'.iitcnt Injured. NKIJ1IASKA CITY" . Dec. 23. ( Special. ) Frank Sledalor , a student at the Institute for the Hlind , fell from n second-story win dow of the building and wns badly Injured , suffering n severe fracture of the Bkull. He was swinging himself out of the window when ho lost his balance and was precipi tated to the stone walk , twenty-five feet be low. His recovery Is considered doubtful. 1'iiiiiTnl ot' l il UrciMi. FREMONT , Dec. 23 ( Special. ) The funeral of Fred Green , who died so suddenly at his home Monday afternoon , was held at the Otter Creek Methodist Episcopal church In Saunders county this afternoon , the services being conducted by the pastor of the church. The remains were Interred In the Marietta cemetery. The cause of his death Is ascribed to apoplexy. Thief ttohs a llntioroft Hotel. HANCHOFT. Neb. . Dec. 23. ( Special. ) The Hancroft hotel wns robbed thla morn ing of $ G1. The money was put In a cl r showcase In the olllce tlilo morning , and while the clerk wns gone to meet a train , some one broke Into the ahowcase and took the money. Hoy's Ilyi'N Injured. NOUTH I1KXD. Dec. 23. ( Spnclal Teln- grain. ) Hurl IMson. a 13-year-old boy , liv ing enat of town , wss trying to pick a cap from a cartridge , when It exploded In hie face , filling his eyes with powder. The doc tor thinks hU eyesight may be saved by careful nursing. .loiniKOii Comity Sliver Men 7.1 < < ( . TECUilSHII , Neb. , Dec. 23. ( Special. ) TUo democrats , populists and free Oliver re publicans of JaluiBon county will meet in Tc'jumseh Saturday nnd name right delegates to attend the atate bimetallic meeting In Lincoln , January ( ! . MKKTIM : OK CMIAX SYMPA Cour.sr of ( be 1'rrnfiit Administration Drlionilfril. The cry of "Cuba Llbio" wca raised for the first time in Omaha last night at a meet ing of about 100 local Cuban sympathlznra at Washington hall. A Hag ot the Inuur- gents was placed In the/ center of the stage and It WHS Hanked by the stare and stripes. The mass meeting organized with the elec tion of Dccchcr Illgby m chairman and later on John K. Webster wn.i elected nccrctar/ , and George U. Stryker trecnurer. John R. Webster denounced the president for lit * recent utterances on the Cuban mat ter. and Htrongly advocated the passage of resolutions by eongrias recognizing the In dependence of the island. Major .Miller followed In the same strain , but went further. Ho stated that the pas sage of finch n resolution meant war with Spain , nnd he , thorcioro , advised his hearers to get their guns und sabers burnished up to ntnlst In the work of wiping the Spaniards out of Cuba. The last speaker was I. S. Hascall. After saying that the United Statra ought to flRht Spain If necessary to Insure Cuba's Independence , hu stated that Omaha ought to aend 100 men to the- island when the time came and further Informed the meet- In that ho was ready to pay $100 to a man to take Ma place. A resolution was offered , which , after a lengthy preamble- denunciatory of Spain , urged c/ongrcfls to pasct resolutions recog nizing the belligerency of the Cubans to the end that they might attain their In dependence. It wns finally decided to n > - pbrt tliU , or a similar rttiolutlan , nt a future meeting , when the attendance would bo greater. In the meantime It was placed In the hamto of a committee cor.iilstlng of C , R. Scott. John It. Webster , John Wcatborg , Frank K. Moorej and M. F. Singleton. The meeting adjourned to next Weduc day night , when nn effort will bo made to have a big meeting. _ _ ClirlNfmiiN nt cilliNltn Solinol. The Gibson school had gpccial Christmas exercises yesterday. There was a very In teresting program of rccltatlonu and BOHR * . after which Santa Claim appeared , drcsngd In hla customary garb. Ho distributed among the children bagx containing candy , nuta , cakes , popcorn anil fruit , after which ho brought out two fliu leather-covered chairs und presented them to Principal Parker. Ho wound up hla donations by presenting to the Jaultrcss. Mm. a big , fat duck for a Christmas dinner. DIRECTORS RSOW XOTIIlXd Exproia Entlro Ignorance of the Big Loans by the Dank , AlLEGATIONS ' .OF A GIGANTIC PLOT W. A. HiiimimiHl , SiTiuul Vloo 1'i'i'f.I- ill-lit ot' Hit- ' ( Illlniilrt Nalliiniil , .VlHMlM-ll lit 111-1 L hitv tlio Tool of ' 'Cnimplriitufn. ' CHICAGO , Dec. 23. W. A. laimmond , second vice president ot the National Hani ; of Illinois , who has been charged with pullIng - Ing the wool over the eyes of the directors of the defunct bank , would not talk today when scon In his home tit nvnnstou. Through an Intimate friend he made a state ment which Is calculated to Inculpate several ot the director. ? as well as two or three men who ere not connected \vlth the market. The Peat makes the above statement , and gives the following : " \V. A. Hammond Is to bo made the scape- Boat of the failure ot the National Hank of Illinois , " said the friend. "Hammond Is n broken man today , but ho Is not any more to blame for thu amount of money loaned on Calumet sccut-ltles than are the mem bers of the llnanco committed of the bank and Ita directors. It was nueeiaary to the purpoic.s of a man connected with the South Chicago City railway nnd an olllccr nf ono of the best known banks ot this city to dcprtclato. the Calumet Kloctrlc road'd stocks , and tu tli i , ? end tlicto two men brought about the wrecking of the Na tional Hank of Illinois. "Of the bank's funds $2,475.000 had been loaned on the Calumet securities. The plan for wrecking was brilliant cauae nil Inves tigation , depreciate Calumet stock and buy It ; then combine tub valuable property of sixty-three miles of new track , equipment and franchise with the South Chicago rail way , eventually combining with the Chicago City railway , and make a fortune of mil lions within live or ten years. "Tho truth of the matter la , members of the llnnncc committee nnd certain direc tors of the National Hank of Illinois have known the amount of the Calumet loan and had hoped to make Individual fortunes on the success of the venture. Four years ago W. V. Jacoba , who started the Calu met road , borrowed $115,000 and paid It up In full. After that the road passed Into other hands and a lean was made on the securities with the full knowledge of the finance committee of the bank and by Presi dent Schneider himself. This loan WES too largo , but It had been supposed to be for a few weeks only , and the bank , finding Itself involved , oltlier had to take the leas , ruin nn enterprise ergo nhr-ad. Captal : : Schneider , the president of the National lu'k ! of Illinois , lives In n rather showy brick residence at 20CO Michigan a\enue. Ho Is 73 yeaivs of age , and In rather feebleHealth. . When calUd upon today by u representative1 of the Associated press he on id ho should have no statement whatever to - makL' , nnd ho seemed quite broken by the calamity which had befall ? . ! him. lie vas slpno and denUl himself to moat callers , although he had been ino.it of the morning talking over the telephone with the bank people. There Is no prcjpoc' of the bark's resuming , and It Is by no menus certain thai It will pay Its depositors In full ca attlrst ) otnted. MAKKS SERIOUS CHARGKS. "Never did I sio on the bock kept for the purpose , of Informing the directors of the bank as , to .who were- applicants for loans the name of the Calumet Klectrlc railway. " The above statement was brought out In a conversation with Director Page of the dofurict Nnlli-rial llnnk of Illinois today , ns to how such largi' loans were made by the bank and oaffnelblygiven with the * ! < nctlon of the directors. Mr. Pngo went on to ex plain hew the business of the bank , as far ' as the directors 'were concerned , wus con ducted : Said he : "The directors appointed from among themselves what you ml-ht term for convenience sake nn audit Ing com mittee. The plan was to let one director drop out each month , some other taking his place. Each day the committee wouli meet at the bank , Ita business being lo pass upon the applications for loans. A record ot tlie o applications wen kept In n hook designed for the purpose. In this book was ulso kept opposite the luimn of each bppllcMit a record of thu collateral offered to effect the loan. "When the committee was ready for bust- ness Mr. Schneider would come Into tht > room , bringing nlth him this book , and with It another book In which was recorded the dally balance of the would-be borrower nnd also a record of how much ho had pre viously brrrcweJ. " "You nay that -Nlr. Schneider used to bring this in ? " "Almost Invariably. Seldom was .Mr. Hammond before the committee. At odd times ho would be called In to answer 1301110 question cs to an applicant's business or to clear up a point about some collateral offered , but Captain Schneider was almost always the bearer of the bonks. The com mittee would look over the books carefully and In scm Instances refuse to sanction a loan. In othora the loan asked for would bo cut down and In cases where the applicant nnd security \\os all right the accommodation was of course-granted. " "Did the committee never ask to see the actual collateral offered or did It simply take tlio word of Mr. Schneider or Mr. Hammond mend that the security was actually In the bunk and actually what It purported to bo In the memorandum book ? " "We had been In buslucen with Mr. Schneider and Mr. Hammond , many of us , for thirty years. To have made such a demand of them would have been a personal Insult. " "Were not the suspicions of the committee over aroused by the large sums loaned to the Calumet Klcctrlc' " Then came the statement referred to abav-c : "Never did I see the name of the Calumet Klcctrlc company appear on thM book cs an applicant for a loan. " "What have you to say about the published statement' ] regarding Mr. Hammond's con nection with the unexplained transactions ? " "They arc all true ; eu-ry ono of them. " DRKYKR AND PARTNERSURRKNDKR. 12. S. Dreycr and his partner , Robert Ilerger , of the banking firm of K. S. Ureyer & Co. . which collapsed Monday us a result of the closing of the National Hank of Illinois. and for whoso arrest warrants were losuei last night , gave -themselves up today. Ar rangement had already been made for homln and the two bajikrm were promptly released. Dreyer and Hfrg ri-aro charged with receiv ing a ( lrpc lt. , vii , Saturday last , knowing their bank wnq insolvent. NUU" YORK. , IJup. 23. The money market has not reflected jh the slightest degree the successive out-of-town failures and today's shipments to Wft , Ulterior were very incdcr- ate. The supply of available funds Is very large and In view , of the Impending heavy disbursements "T > y the government and by railroad and other companies' operations at the end of thu jlenr-tho tendency of rates is toward even Htratui ease. The demand for money la very light. Call leans ruled to day at IM < WASHINGTON' . . . , ec. 23. Comptroller Kckcls today ripiilvi'd a telegram from Mr , McICeon. the temporary receiver of the National Hank oijlllnols. saying that the ( lurry occnsloncJ. by.tlic failure had subsided and that no fuutlit-r trouble was antk-lpjited. \VI-ST sri'K iT U MS : A IIAMC. I'll I InnCiniNiMl liy ( III * .SiiNiriiNloii | of I InSI. . I'll * I IllNlllllllon. Wl-MT SUPERlOn. WIs. , Doe. 23. The Dank of West Sin > -ilor. capital $50.000 and $50,000 surplus , smponded operations this morning as a dlrei-i result of tha failures of the banks of Mlincsota and Illinois. Tim notlco of suspension stated that the causa was the falluro of the Hank of Minnesota , but the Hank of CHnolH weakened It con siderably. At the. December statement the bank had deposits cf $78.917 and rediscounts of J1.G03. The leans nnd discounts wore $10u,071 ; real ofitato iuBtn , $43,119 ; bondd and securities. J5.IM , and cash on hand , J22.2na.00. Of thb cash en hand $20,000 was In the ouutda tall lire * , which compelled the Institution to ioit ! > . The ofllclals say they expect to rewtue and pay depositors In lull. lull.Tho The sheriff today received two nttach- incuts , aggregating ' 29 2S1. against tin pr < .p orly in this city ol tUu Ilanlt of of i't I'.uil which fall.-d ycstiT.lay. . One fli'.i. hmem. for J-'l 'tfil , was in fnver of Hi-nry W. Mdlag , on nn fis'lptied claim of the Thlr.l Nsiloiml hank of Hoslon , anil Ihe other for $5.00(1. ( in favor of Cornelius S. I.oder. A deputy sheriff served copies nf the attachments on the Chase National nnd Mechanics' National banks. NEW YORK , Dec. 23-Offlcers of the National Hank of the Republic , the New York correspondent of the Dank of West Superior. WIs. . srty that the latter Institu tion liRd only a very amall balance here. PT. PAT ! , . Dee. 2 , ? . State Bank Kstmlnrr Kenyonra still in charge of the Hank of Minnesota at nnon today , receivers not hav ing been appointed. Mr , Krnyon said he would not prepare a statement If a receiver was soon named , as tie believed would 1m done , leavhiK that work to the receivers. Frank Seymour has been decided on for one receiver but the second Is yet to be se Ipcted. There In no excitement today In bust- nras circles , the assurance- that depositors In the bunk would be pnld In full being sufllc'cr.t ' to ollny all fearn , ca It WM made j by different stockholders of the bank , who j Individually could more than pay the de positors. The other bank ! wrjp all trans acting business as usual with no sign of trcuble anywhere. Frnnh A. Scymnir nnd Attorney W. 11. I.'phtnvr ' were this afternoon appointed by Judge Otis to be Joint receivers of the Bank of Minnesota , They were tequlrcd to file a ] ol t bond of Sl.000,000 , and will Im mediately tnle : possession of the bank. me smr.v riTv STOUT : nosus. Di-y Cooil * Company Tnttcn liy ri-i'ilUor.i. SIOl'X CITY. Dec. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) The department store of the P.usons- Pellitter Dry Goods company , the- largest In the city , did not optn Us doors this morn ing. The establishment Is In tbo possession of representatives of the John V. Farwoll company and Morshcll Field & Co. of Chicago cage , the Farmrs' Loon & Trust company of Sioux City , and H. 11. Clnllln ot New York , v.-ho foreclosed two chattel mortgages amounting to $91.533.03 , given on December 22 , to secure claims held by them , one mortgage for $71,020.55. executed to the three parties first named , and the other being second end and Inferior thereto , for $17,512.43. The company was formed about three years ego , and took the bankrupt stock of the C. G. Culver company , Pellltlcr being a member of that firm. The stock Is valued at about $120,000. Trnsl roiiiiiiiny Oni'M I'mlfr. AUHURN. Me. . Dec. 23. The American Hanking and Trust company of Auburn closed Its doors and made application for n ro- colver today. The directors published a statement at tributing their failure to Inability to realIze - Izo on Investments sulllclcntly to meet the demands of depositors. The bank holds niortgngc-s on farm nnd city property In Ne braska. Minnesota and South Dakota , and the lateness of the wheat crop , together with the holding by the farmers of their wheat for higher prices , has caused the utrlngeney of money. Tlio bank has n capi tal stock of $7r..OOO , Ita available assets are $130.000 and Its liabilities $51,400. Troubles lit ( lie lliiHlncMsYoitd. . ST. hOUIS , Dec. 23. On application of Walter F. McHntlio. Judge Yalllatit of the circuit court today Issued a summons , re turnable Saturday , against the Southern Sav ing Fund and Loan association to reply to the Injunction against the company , for the dissolution of the concern and for authority for State Treasurer Stevens , ex-OIIlcio otiper- vlaor of building and loan associations , to nroumu contro1 of It. In n suit already filed Supervlcor of Hulldlng nnd Loan Aso- clntloiu Grey mnkcs charges of Incompetent management nnd misappropriation of funda against several gentlemen prominent In local financial circles. The officer * of the de fendant company are , or wore : Charles F. Hegcsch of the Commercial bank , president ; A. Moore Ilcrry , lawyer nnd vice counsel ; Franklin P. Jomct , teller of the St. Loula Trust company , treasurer ; ; James 15. Brock , chief clerk of the Mississippi Valley Trust company , and . A. .K. Ynncoy , president of Hardln college , Mexico , dlrcctoiu. Inspector Grey oaya they persisted In violating their charter. NUW YORK. Dec. 23. Solomon Saylcs. wholesale and retail dealer In meats and provisions , .has assigned to Charles A. Hess , without preferences. TORONTO. Cut. , Dec. 23. MacPhcraon & Co. , hat manufacturers , assigned today. The ratntc Is large. No statement of liabilities IIES been prepared. NI3W YORK , Dec. ? 3. The Now York and Now Jersey Lumber company , a West Vir ginia corporation , today assigned to Harwood R. Pool. The company wns Incorporated In 1892. IIAII MIX wi5iti : AT A Thrown Out Without ( Vi-i-iitoiiy neil Wonillt I 11 III .lull. Karnest RUucr laid In a quantity of hol iday cheer last night ami then went Into the saloon near Sixth and Pierce streets. "I'm the Wild Man from Hornco just come to town , " said Kisser , and then ho declared a "rough house. " Nclse Turhlcson. the bar keeper , threw Rlsscr out into the street , whereupon ho swore vengeance and rushing Into a grocery store near by , snatched n cheese knife from a counter and vowed he would have the barkeeper's gore. Hystand- crs succeeded In wrestling the weapon from Kisser's hand and an olllccr arriving about this time ho made his cocape. running down along the railroad tracks. Later Rlssor was arrested and locked up at the station on n charge of being drunk and threatening to fight. Hes \ an old offender and has been in Jail times innumerable for crlmca ranging from potty larceny to horse stealing. The king of pills Is Heccham's Hcccham's .llMV HroUi-ii liy ( InI'nll. . Hans Sonst-n , n farmer who lives near Goose Lake , la. , wns thrown from u Kur- llngton freight train near Seventh nnd Dodge Htn-i-ts last night nnd seriously Injured. H < - wiw picked up' by some of the train men and afterwards removed to the police station. It wus found that his jaw hud been frin-tured nnd u number of front teeth knockt d out. Heus at tended by the i-ity uurgi-nn and aftciwnrds rnmovt'd to the Mi-tltoillM hospital. Thn iniinnc-r In which th- , n-i-l h-nl orourn-d is not known , hut It Is tho'ixht hi- slipped while attempting to lumpi tin- train an-j was dragged along the ground for sumo distance. IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY Trial of Elliott Concluded Just Moro Supper Yesterday. NO VERDICT REACHED AT A tATC HOUR A ( lOS-ui'.VN for tin * llt-fonsc Devote Tli el iKlVortM tli Suvlim' ( lie .Vl'l'li nf ( III * Pi-lsoiii'r No llit | < > of Acttiilttitl. The Arguments were concluded In the 151- llott murder case yesterday , the judge de livered his charge- and the fate of Klllott ; Is now In the hands ofthe , Jury. The court tonn was again crowded at both the mornIng - Ing nn.l afternoon sessions with ninth the same people who have been present from day to day since the trial began. Attorney Durum opened the argument for the defense on thn convening ot court In the mornlti ) ? . Ills first effort was a criticism of the line of argument pursued by Assist ant Oounty Attorney Jeffries and next de- lined to the Jury what constitute 1 th ? diff-r- ent degrees ot murder. His principal point wns an attack on the testimony of l > iuRgi.--t William Glnddlsh and Olllcer CulU-n ; ia u > the purchase of chloroform by the dne'id- ant , this being ono of the points relUd upon by tbo state to show premeditation. wmh ! Is essential to constitute mtirdi-r In the ii. ' degree , lie contrasted their testimony \\lih that of other wlin-ascs who swore 'o I1.- Holt's having been In South Omaha at ( h- tlmo mentioned. He next devoted his atten tion to the theory of the defemo that the killing was done In n .It-defense nnd was the outgrowth of a quarrel between the two men. Attorney Gilbert closed for the defense. Ho devoted most of his time to nil oration on the barbarism of caplt.il punishment. He reviewed the testimony somewhat and closed with n plea to the Jury to deliberate care fully nnd bo sure of Ita Ground before tak ing the life of n man ho was hero n stranger in a strange lan-.l. County Attorney Haldrlge closed the ar gument for the state. He carefully summed up the evidence In the cane , pointing out In n clear and concla ? manner the polnis which Indicated the Killing of Ilutsonplller had been carefully planned In advance and was carried out In a most cool and brutal man ner. Ho urged the Jury not lo be swayed by appeals for clMiicncy or to prejudice , butte to uphold by Its verdict the lav. of the land , through the lirpartlal enforcement of which j alone the llfo and property of citizens were safe. safe.At the conclusion of thn arguments Ju-lgo Haker charged the Jury , donning the differ ent degrees of murder nnd what conditions wore essential to a finding on each of them. The question of what constituted rtasunablo doubt wss nlco clearly staled to the Jury , The Jury retired at such a late hour that nothing much could bo douo by It toward reaching a verdict before Ihu supper hour. At a late hour Ia3t night It was still out and had given no Indication that It had coma to nn agreement. The whole effort of the defense has been to save the neck of the prisoner nnd noth ing belter than n verdict of murder in the- second drgreo la even hoped for by Kl- llott's attorneys. Cit tinriinrlor ( o Hull Tlii-in. City Attorney Council and C'oum ilmm : Wheeler occupied goveral hours List nlbt : In putting the revUitl city charter In shape j preparatory to sending It to the type- ! writer. The work consisted of ntniightfii- 1 Inif out thescn'enees nnd wording of the I new charter i-s It will be wh.-n rulimllti'd ! to the Itglsluture by the eounellniaiiU- committee. KOISHCAST OK TODAY'S \viii.\Tii- ! : : ! . Prospect Ttui * I'iii-lMlinns Slity Dimn \vttli SIKMV on ( lie Crniiiiil. WASHINGTON , Dec. 23. The forecast for ThurHilny Is : Kor NeliniHkii and Kansas Partly cloudy ; prolmbly light local nnows In i-.xsl- orn puritan ; Hlltrht ulmngca In tfmp'-r.iture ; north to cast winds. For ( South OuUotn Partly cloudy ; slowly fining temperature ; winds shifting to tioutli. Kor Colorado nnd Wyoming Knlr ; warm ; east to south wlndH. Kor Montana Gmernlly fair and warmer ; south winds. Kor MlHSouil and lown Increnrlns clnud- IIH-HS ; piobahly Hsht Known by Thuisduy nlKht ; colder In Honthern portion ; north winds. Iin'-il Itci'oril. OKKIPR OK TJin WliATHKH UURHAU , OMAHA , Pt-'c. 23. Omnhit record of n'lnfull and lornpcratiirc , compared with coireajiond. ItiK day of the past three years : ISM. 13-3. : 1S9I. U ! > 3. Maximum temponitnro. . . " 1 - H12 CO Minimum tpinpcniturv. . . 2H 22 2S H2 AVITUKU temperature 2S 3S 3SiG Ilalnfnll T T .00 T Kei'onl of tomporaturu nnd precipitation ut Oinaliii for the day and sliuo Mai oil 1 , 1S05 : Normal tcmperatiu'o for the- day 21 HXC-CHS for tin1 day -I Accumulated deficiency since March 1. . 125 Karnml precipitation for the day. . .0:1 : inch lli-llcli-ncy for the day 03 Inch Total precipitation since Mch. 1 31.02 Inc'uii ICxccs.s Hliii-o March 1 l.l ! , " > Inclii-H Dcnclincy for cor. period , 1ITO. . 11.01 Inches Uellelency for cor. period , Ifr'Jl. . II.73 Inches IteporlN I'rom 'Jllltluns at S p. in. Fifth meridian time. iteli ! BTATIOXS AND STATC OP WEATIIE1E. Omaim. clouily , SSI 311 North IMatte , cloudy sn | 31 , Bait Lake city , partly cloudy : ui 31S Chpyenne , clear < S | HnpU City , clauily I I'k I" ! Huron , clear I II IV Chicago , partly cloudy 8r Ut. Louis , clear I 3li Ht. I'aul , i-iuar . . . .I ill ] iu\-ciiiuit | , purity cloudy 1 21 llplpna , partly oluudy TI ssi I _ s'i . ' Kiin * . " > . < city , pnitly clouily - W.I T llavio , p-irtly cloudy \Vllllntcn. r-lnuily lialvi Htun , I'li-nr IndU-ulcH trace of preclpltiitlon. I * A. WKI.SII. Ixical K rpi-aiit OIIU-IU. 1 When the Prince of in < & inI I Wales was in America I $ ( ft 9 > * By STEPHEN FISKE o > offi ffi \U ffift UW ( ft W ftm V/hen young 'women nearly lost their & senses in a frenzy of romantic excitement , > and an entire church congregation forgot - $ | got itself and stood on the ciishions of u > the pews. Balls , fetes and dinners ruled the day. Mr. Fiske was the Prince's constant companion , and he now tells Hie wonderful story in | thejanuary Ladies' Homejournal. S I i o Cents on All News-stands II I m w m u > rt , THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY , PHILADELPHIA & DUFFY'S PURE FORMEciNAUSE NO FUSEL OIL The most popular of nil WhiskioH- its - - owns pop- nliii'ity to its wox'thInsist upon your lii ? j.V2.'iHt or Gx'ocoi' scouring ; it for you. Send for pruuphlot- DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO "Raclicstor , "ST. Always Hcliablo , Purely Vegetable. Perfectly taMi'le.-'S. eli'tinntly enatcil. piirRH , reKUlnlc purify , rlt-an p uinl trcnitli . lt\t ) . 4\VAY'S I'll.l.S for t i euro of all illsor.lers nf thn tUmnach , lluuclH , Kllnry.i. IllmMor , Ni-r\ou > . DUilnpsiVIIIIRO , Costlvenrsj , 1'llea , FIIMAM : COMIMAI\TS , IM1IGI2STION , DVSIMM'SIA , eo.vsTii'ATio : * mill All niniriU > r. < i of I lie l.lvrr. Obfrrve tlis following nymptomn rc-nltlnK from cllfentc.i nf tlis illiitUpi - < IIKI > > IB : < ' n'lpnltnn ! , liinnr-1 piles , fullness nf lilooil In tinlii'.ul. . lu lit- Ity nf Hip Ftonuich , natt- , li-.trtl-'un iil vn t of foot ) , fullness ot wclnlit of the Btnmnch , f ur rrtit tnllnns. KlnklnR or Itulti-rlnx f thu lu-nit. choklUK or nilTrtcnllliK friunllous M lic-n In n l > lnu po ture. iMini.ws cf vlil'in , clota or wol-s hrfi-ic the U"t. HMcriir.il iliill | > nln In thlirml. . ilenclcnoy nf ppixplrntlui. ypllowno s t'f ' rt'n ' ttii'I pyp ! . pain In In * rl.li * . clie-it , HniliM nml xiiil li-n IIUKlit-n uf licnt , bin nine In HIP Ili-sli. A fpw ilrroa nf l\li\V.\VS : riLUS will fro the ByMcm of till the nl > u\o nnmc.l ihsonloiH. Price "e n lloHtilil liy li-u v UtH or / Koiit liy mull , to I'll. ' II M > WAY . 'i ' CO. , Look Ilex 2CJ , New Y rh. for ISooIc of Ailvk-o SPECIUISISIN M Xervous , Cliroiiio ! sS ? % % - ? W 7 l"1 > * * " g&W * Private Diseases , % % XJ n "wr w"FfsM : Caroil for life and the pen ! > n tiiu ; oiu-'My ' rleansed from lhcystrm. . I'll.KS. KIHTULA and ItliOTAIi Ul.L'KHS. UYDHtlCKMCa , - a. und VAUirui'KI.l-j p-iinaneiuly and suc cessfully cured. Mcltind new and unfailing STRICTUilEAHDGLEEf.KJo Qy new method without pain or cuttlnir. Call on or address with stump , Dr. Searlcs i Searlcs 111 S I-UU St. . , Omntta. N li. Orja Tiiohsiitjd lor ( Trade Murk. ) ACCIDENT TICKETS. Coinpiiny olLV Volll. THKEK BIC NTHS' insurance , $1,000 for $1.00 , ( o men or women , bclurcn IS anil to ji'ala i.f IIKIai.iln.it ; fatal Street AccWriua a Coot , or on IJIcycU-s , ll.iu-t.i , U'aKctm , Jlui iar . JtHllru.nl i-urn. ilf\alul , llrlilKi * . TiulU-y and Cable out * . Hi , iniiblil-jH , BtcuuilinatH ami Steam P'-rrleB. tKia.CW dius'cil | \ with Ilir ] nriirnni-e ricnarlnicnt of tlio unta ol N'ew York for the recurlly of the Insured. l-'or - Ji ! liy Chns.Knufjsiaun , 1302 Uoilzlna Htrcct. T l. UX OrnaliR. Nob. I. . M. Crahford. Mar. " / Attraction. TIIMIJMT AT Siir . Clii-lHtniiiM ln > Jliilhit-e anil Mi ; hi. Vliu IK-HI iif all Mi-ludiamiiH , Shadows of a Great City. Julia Hluail In her orlKlnal ercallun of Nellie , tlimd Ui-Htrw-d fci-atu uOc and u'k- ' , now on mile. HE'I I Ills THEATER fliouule Hill I < . M. citAWroltli , MiiniiKir. .IIOXIIAY I\'IM : : . ( ; , DI-JC. ; ! . * , ROBERT FITZSIffiMOKS , In CLiijuni linn with tin1,1. . ut Minlidiania , "SAVcD rfZO.Vl . THU otA " I'rlrrj , 2.V , .Mir , 7ir , JI.Ol' ' . S.ilu nM < nn 9 a. Ill , .Saliinlay. I' ! < - . 2ti. Jan. ; -i'lii.'iiiittdKruiilie i an < l Clriiicnri'iiii C'He. ' VMK P KSfilllVniM ffli-iilnno HJ' ' . Skis bit y NeyrJ cuioV & uuKutss Mjrs. ( TOMjirr AT HI i ; ; . Canaiy & I.edi-iti'v New Yuilt CHI-IIIO Kui'ifHJ , .Miillin-i-fi Clii-lnliiiiiN nnd Viiln Hi-.itn I. , u "II ( nil2V - . VJ. ' , 7.-- . II.1.0 JiiiTTiiS Iliuinii lcW.inl | Allii-iiiKUin C BARKER MOTEL. 'riiiiiTKiTii AMI .invnii .STIH-JHTH. . 1C ) i"ini' . iMlliH , Mi-ain In-ill nli'l "II iii'iilcrii C.H.VII.IIIHIIHutin. . 11.OU iii"l JMW per iluy , Tal'liuni ii'lU-il. hpnliil ! ' ' talt-i. In n-it-il.ir boardcm. I'ltANK llll.l'rrcil. ' Mur. I Pozzoni'8 Complexion \ I I'ownini produces ni > < ) ft and lic-ai tiful i klni j I U coi'iblnca uvcry t-lumi.iil of bi-kuiy and ] hmrS'y I . . . . . . . , ll. _ i _ i.iri.rnri. ' i i. , -i tJ