Nebraska Newspapers

    TUB DAILY 33EJ3 : SATURDAY , JA UAllY 15 , 1808.
PROM THE FARTHER WEST
CYANIDE PROCESS Wtffl ORES
MotboJi of Extracting Precious Hotels by
the UBO of Chemical * ,
HO SECRET ABOUT THE PROCESSES
pUMorr of the Invention * nnd Pntrnln
- on the Priicfuo n < - crlp l ( n of
the -Cyanide ' .Method ( Jen-
' j-rnl Principle * . '
A '
The annually expanding output of sold In
( America , la attracting moro and moro atten
tion and resulting In the Investment of an
over Increasing amount of capital In gold
mining and gold ere treatment enterpriser ,
jwrltcfl Thorn-is Tongo lo ths Engineering
Magazine. 'Much , of the recent gold production
the Improved methods of
tion la owing to
extracting ttio gold from the low grade and
refractory ores which 'In former ycare were
lott cither In the mlno or on the dump or In
the ntamp mill talHngs. because there wan
then no known method for the economical
and profitable recovery or saving of the gold
.values In such ores.
The revolution alnco oftoctol 'to largely
owing to tfco discovery and subsequent devel
opment of the cyanldo process. Whllo It had
keen known for many years that potasslum
cynnldo wfla a solvent of gold , It had been
used only In u very limited way In the
laboratory or In the treatment of the plates
of amalgamation battcrles-and It woai not
then known by practtw men that a weak
nolutlon ot cynnldo would dissolve crude and
complex ores direct. . ,
In 18(57 ( a United States patent woe Issued
to Julio llao for the treatment of argent fer-
and electric ty
ous ores by potassium cyanldo
in combination In July. 1SSG , a United State *
.patent was Issued to Jerome W. Simpson for
the treatment of area by a combination of
.potassium cjanido and Ammonium oarbon-
ate Hut neither of t'.io foregoing proccssea
was capable of successful operation commer
cially , owing to the .fact . that there was then
no known method of recovering the precious
onotal values from the solutions.
in October. 1887. letters patent were
bailed -in Great Urltaln to Join S. McArthur.
aiobortW. Forrest end William I-orrcat , cov
ering what la now commcnly known as tno
IMcArthur-l-'orrest cyanldo process which
treats crushed ore , cither by agitation or
jiercolatlra-prcfcrably percolation with a
very diluted oolutlon of potassium cyanide ,
the cold belns precipitated upon zinc nhav-
dngs , or by the Slemenj-HulsUb process , or
prcclpltatlcn by electricity , on sheet lead ,
the ollmea of zinc and gold , or tlio amalgam
of lead and gold , being subsequently rellaed
in the ordli-ary way , and the pure gold ex-
Tho'unltcd ' States patent for tlio McArtUur-
I > 'otrcst process was obtained In May , 1SSJ ,
end In May , 1890 , the first company In the
United Statco viz. , the Gold and Silver Ex
traction 'Mining ' and Milling company was
organized In Denver. Colo. , to operate the
process 1n America. The company at cnco
established a suburb of Denver a demon-
Btratlon plant sufficiently large to handle car
load lots. Among the first large samples was
otio from wh.it Is now known as Mercur.
Utah , In a district which Jiaa slnco become
famoiu as a gold producer , entirely owing
to tlio adoption of the cyanide process and
< t ininrnvnmentfi from tlmo to tlmo.
UECBIVED WITH INCREDULITY.
As showing the Incredulity with which the
orocpRa was flrst received It may bo men
tioned that the first carloid ot Mcrcur ore
was taken 700 miles to the demonstration
jilant at Denver bj1 Mr. GUI S. Peyton , who
was the assaycr and ono of the owners ot the
J-Iorcur mlno ( for which property a consid
erable sum had been paid , only to find that
no then known process would profitably take
out the gold values ) . Mr. Peyton's partners
werso Incredulous as to the new process
that they not only discountenanced the ship
ment , but declined to pay ni y of the ex-
uinsc. He , however , took out the ere and
loaded It on a car , but , not having sufficient
money to pay the freight , ho went on to
Denver , where ho Induced the manager of
the Cyanide company to auvance the neeos-
eiry sum , on condition that Mr. Peyton would
nut on his overalls , go Into the mill , and per
sonally witness and check off the work of
the company's chemist In charge of the oper
ations , so that ho would bo thoroughly sat
isfied as to the efficiency of the process. Tlio
car of ere duly arrived , and the merits of the
process wcro clearly demonstrated , with Mr.
Poytot-J as an eye-witness. Ho returned to
Utah , raised the necessary money , and put
up a small plant , with a capacity of ton tons
nor day , Slnco that tlmo the Mcrcur district
lias produced millions of dollars In gold , and
itho present aggregate dally capacity of the
local cyanide plants Is nearly 500 tons.
About the tlmo that Mr. Peyton was Inves
tigating , Mr. Almarln II. Paul of San Fran
cisco , ono of the leading metallurgists In
California , visited Denver to Investigate the
now process , and. If found satisfactory , to
arrange for Its Introduction ) Into California.
As a result ho organized the Shasta Gold Ex
traction company at Metal creek , Shasta
county. California , -which was operated euc-
ccosfully , with a high percentage of extrac
tion , so long as the local ores lasted. Ho also
arranged with another company In the same
county for a plant , which has beea In suc
cessful operation for several years.
About that tlmo also a license to use the
jirocess 'was granted to the Livingstone Gold
Jllnlng company In the Sugar Loaf district ,
Uoulder county , Colorado , which mill was
operated successfully for several years as
long as the ore was taken from the mine.
ERECTING THE FIRST PLANTS.
In the fall of 1802 Mr. R. IJ. Turner vis
ited Denver with a rarlosd of ere from the
Hovenuo mlno , MadUon county. Montana. So
lilgh a percentage of the values In this car
load of ere was paved at the Denver experi
mental plant that Mr. Turner returned to
Mem I mm and oreoted n plant ; It was only
partially successful , as stamps and wet
crushing were used , causing the ores to
fillmo BO badly us to prevent good filtration ,
IA second mill was then erected , where rolls
and dry crushing avoided the making of
sllmos ; this proved successful ,
During the ahovo period there were other
plants started. In November , 1S93 , the Gold
and Silver Extraction Mining and Milling
company sold out the Colorado Incorpora
tion to the Gold and Silver Extraction com-
. . juny of America , limited. The latter com
pany , organized under itho laws of Great
Jlrltalii , and with ! American headquarters in
Denver , now tins the ownership or control
in America of the original MoArthur-Forrest
.
In September. 1S94 , the American Cyanldo
Gold and Silver Recovery company came
, Into existence , also with headquarters In
llcnvor , Cole , This company Is based on the
Koililal process , covering a combination of
sodium dloxldo and polaulum cyanide. The
company holdo several United States pat
ents covering processes for the recovery of
the precious metals from salutlons.
In the meantime u third
company came
Into existence , under United States patents
JMUod In 1894. 1S95 and 1890. also w"th
General American headquarters In Denver , viz. the
Gold
Extraction company. llmUed
'b ' ed on the
Pelatan-Clerlci
process , which
is a treatment of the
crushed * .
ere yag |
tat \ ' " < lllut(1d BOlutlon
? , . of potassium
roct prcc illation } t > Icctrl"l current und dl-
upon
mercury.
n very large accumulation mll Vailing e
of " , and
° | de a" a" '
lihrr.V the time 'about
the rate that ,
they
ore used. The talllnrs
nro dried , put through a Stodman pulverizer !
and elevated to the storaco bin. From thli
fcln they are fed
automatically to a Drown
roaming furnace , where they are thoroughly
sulphurized and oxidized. Emerging from
the roaster , they paes over a cooling floor.
nnd discharge into a bin which feeds the
elevator used In charging the tanks. Hand
labor Is thus almost entirely dispensed with
( from the time the tailings enter the pulver
izer until the leaching process la completed
and tbo tailing , exhausted ot their gold
contents , are ready to go on the dump as
final waste. The discharging Is done by
band , an the water supply Is not mifflclent
to permit of elulclng.
"Tho leaching tanks are twenty-six , ( cetIn
In diameter by four and a half feet deep.
Zinc precipitation la used , and the bullion
produced Is between 800 nnd 000 fine. The
zinc houfio Is on the extreme left. Crude oil
In usxl ( or fuel In the roasting furnace and
coal under the holler. A "spur from our rail
road runs Into the works for bringing In
eunpllcB. "
INCREASE IN GOLD PRODUCTION.
It Is DOW seven years slnco the cynnldo
process was Introduced Into America , South
Africa and New Zealand. In each country
a rapid Increase In the output ot gold bullion
has taken place as & consequence. A won
derful stimulus lina been given to gold min
ing , whllo abandoned mines and tailing
dumps have been the scenes of renewed ac
tivity , and have been made to pay hand
somely.
Gold ores may bo broadly divided Into two
classes :
1. Those that yield up their gold entirely ,
or nearly eo , to treatment with mercury and
various other methods.
2. Those of too low grade for smelting ,
and from which the gold cannot bo extracted
In any other way , or only In so partial a
manner as to glvo no profitable results.
The former are known as "tree gold" or
"frco milling" ores , nnd the latter are var
iously termed "refractory" or "rebellious"
ores , for the reason that they cannot be
worked profitably by ordinary amalgama
tion.
In the refractory ores Ingredients arc In
variably found which act upon the mercury
or the chemicals with which extraction has
hitherto been attempted to the extent of pre
venting effect upon the gold and silver which
It Is sought to recover. Many of these ores
are especially amenable to the cyanide pro
cess.
cess.For every ton of frco gold ore or free millIng -
Ing ere there are hundreds of tons of ere
too low In grade to pay for the necessary
hauling , railroad freight and smelting , and
so refractory that they have hitherto been
either left In the mine or thrown as value
less on the waste dump , although frequently
showing richer assay values than the free
milling ores actually treated.
In the vast region lying between the Brit
ish line and the borders of Mexico , and from
Denver westward to the Pacific , there nre
millions of acres of mineral lands contain
ing thousands of strong veins of refractory
ores , which await only a proper process of
gold extraction to render them highly profit
able. In many such cases the cyanide pro
cess presents the solution ot this great com
mercial problem , and every year sees this
solution nearer. Moreover , the cyanide pro
cess Is particularly applicable to ores con
taining gold In those minute particles which ,
In the stamp and amalgamating process , are
largely lost In the slimes.
IN AFRICA AND AMERICA.
There are about forty cyanide plants oper
ating on the different mines In the Wltwat-
ersrand district ot South Africa , where , how
ever , the question la Infinitely simplified by
the fact that they deal with a uniform ore ,
this ere being treated by amalgamation , to
save U.T much gold as possible on the plates ,
and the tailings being then subjected to the
cyanldo process. Yet only about 70 per cent
of the gold value In the tailings Is recovered.
In America , on the contrary , the queatlcn
was and Is much moro difficult and compli
cated , as an Infinite variety of crude , re
fractory ores are successfully treated and
from &D to 95 per cent of the gold values
saved. In .America . tlio cyanldo process treats
at a profit tolllnga averaging us low as $3
per ton , the total coat of handling , chem
icals , etc. , being about 60 cents per ton and
the net profit ? 2.50 per ton. At ono place
crude ere averaging as low a ja.ou in gem
and three ounces of silver to the ton Is mined' ,
hauled , crashed and troited by the cyanide
process at a comparatively handsome profit.
The cyanldo process , howqyer , Is not ex
empt from the undeserved failures arising
from Ignorance , Incompetence and : careless
Inattention to neceesary details and even to
fundamental principles. Men who have not
thoroughly mastered Its theory and practice
build plants wWoh do not admit of the meat
ccopomlcal and efficient gold extraction ,
end In the operation , of these plants the max
imum of chenvlcalD is sometimes used and
the minimum of gold extraction effected , to
the great injury of too owners of both mines
and plants , who frequently are oblivious to
wasteful methods and cor-sequent muu-y
losses.
The following unassailable principles must
bo recognized :
1. That no cyanldo plant should be
erected until the ores proposed to be treated
have been thoroughly tested by a cyanide
expert of undoubted ability and Integrity ,
and pronounced entirely suitable for the pro-
cossnor for some modification thereof adapted
to that particular class of ore.
2. That no cyunldo plant should be erected
except on the plans and under the supervision
of a , man who haa made a special study of the
process.
3. That such a plant , -when completed ,
should bo placed under a manager who has
had A thorough technical and practical train
ing In the process.
Failures following any Ignoring of those
precautions cannot justly be charged to tbo
process.
OUTPUT OF 6 Ml A AMIC.V nil.VRS.
'ItotiiniN Mnltc it Gooi ! Shon-InR In ( lie
DlHtrlulH Well KIIIMVII ,
SEATTUE , Wash. , Jan. 14. ( Special. )
Whllo the excitement In regard to the Klon
dike mines has drawn attention away from
the old and well established mines ot Alaska
proper , mining operations iiavo not been per
mitted to lag the past year. 'Prospecting ' In
the southeastern portion of the territory
within the l > ; st two months has been carried
on with renewed energy. Cook Inlet and
Copper river are attracting unuaual atten
tion , nnd In order to accommodate the travel
In that direction four now steamers have
been put on , besides tjovcral team schooners
and filling craft. In the older districts the
mills have steadily dropped their stamps
and the output ot bullion and concentrates
will greatly exceed that ot last season. The
Jualln company produced In bullion and
concentrates over $93,000 , while tbo Ebner
company , with -Its small mill , turned out $65-
000 , and U arranging for Increased production
by the enlargement of Its milling capacity ,
T o Newell Gold Mining company , with fifty
stamps. 1 * credited with $276,000 , the Ucr-
nor's Hay Mining company with forty stamps ,
* ? nnnnft ! thn Al.iska.Trr.idivpll with 240
stamps , ' and the Alaslia-iMcxlcaii with ISO
stamp ! ) , Jointly produced $ MOO,000 ; the WIN
oughby , ten stamps , $30.000 ; the Ilild Eagle ,
Sum Dum district , $150.000 ; Alaska Com
mercial company , forty atamiu , $300,000.
Portlanl-Alaska company , , $20,000making a
grand total for the quartz district of $2,033-
000.
During tbo earoo period the placers of the
Yukon yielded $800,000 , Cook Inlet placers
$400,000 , and other.districts throughout the
territory $100,000 more , making a total placer
yield cf $1,600,000 , or a total for all the mines
of $4.233.000 ,
SOUTH JIA1COTA XKWS.
lllilN Wore All Ton Illcli.
CHAM11DRLAIN , S. D. , Jon. 14. ( Special. )
Upon the opening of bids by Superin
tendent Fllim of the government Indian
school hero , It was found that the proposals
for furnishing and delivering .tho necessary
materials and labor required la the con
struction and completion at the school of
water and sewer systems , Including an
artesian well and pump bouse , were higher
than the amount appropriated by congress
for this purpose. The matter will be re
ferred to the commissioner of Indian affairs
at Washington , and It Is probable that new
bids will bo called for. J. A. Smith of Iowa ,
who Is represented hero by Martin Ausland ,
was the lowest bidder for the privilege of
furnishing a quantity ot lumber and other
building material at Lower llrulo Indian
agency , and will be awarded the contract.
The material to bo furnished' aggregates
about $5,000 in value.
lliinliif > nt ( lut I.nml nillov ,
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. . Jan. 14. ( Special. )
A tola ) of 163 homestead entries , disposing
of 24.238.CS acres of land , were placed on
record at the United States land olllco In
this city during the last quarter. Seven-
tee u flual entries wore also midc. Tbo cash
receipts ( or the quarter amounted to $3-
143.71.
Sn | > otulVorl ; on Inillnn Scliool.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Jan. 14. { 3p UI. )
J. II. Stevens , superintendent of construc
tion ot the now government Indian school at
Hapld City , work upon which commenced
lut. fall , has returned hero to remain until
spring , work on the Indian school having
linen suspended until that time.
\VYOMIXU .viswa.
'llciiort ' oil State Inntldttlnnx.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Jan. 14. ( Special. )
TJO secretary of the Wyoming State Board
of Charity and Reform , MUs Uatcllo Reel ,
has returned from an official visit to the
Colorado Institutions wlicro Wyoming charges
are cared for and educated. She reports that
the Colorado Home for Feeble Minded , situ
ated at Pueblo , Is In excellent condition , aud
the Wyoming lullenls being cared for In
the -best possible manner. Dr. Work , the
superintendent , manages the Institution with
good Judgment and efficiency. The Colorado
Institute for tha Deaf and Blind at Colorado
Springs was visited. The. Institution Is well
equipped , has good modern apparatus , cm-
ploya an expert corps of teachers nnd la
well managed. Miss Reel also visited the
Homo for Female Delinquents at Denver
and noted a decided Improvement In the
Wyoming children kept In the Institution over
former visits.
Condemn IJrinirltncii.t . Store * .
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Jan. 14. ( Special. )
All of the Cheyenne newspcpera ccmdemn
the action of the department store managers
of Denver In relation to the Denver press.
Callforiili ! , I.VIMVHotet. .
About $2,000,000 In gold was taken out of
Tuoltimno county during the last year.
San Diego will advertise for bids to refund
the city debt of ? 302,000 Into bonds running
forty years.
The townslto ot Bayard Is to be laid out In
the vicinity of Ventura county's new sugar
factory. A second factory Is promised.
A one-fifth Interest In the properties of the
Blair Gold 'Mining company , at Smith's Flat ,
Calaveras county , has been sold for $30,000
to New York men. Ono shaft Is to bo sunk
to 1,000 and another to 1,600 feet.
A deposit of asbestos 100 ( cet thick and a
quarter of a mile long has been discovered
near Lompoc , Santa 'Barbara ' county. It lies
near the surface andi Is of excellent quality.
It Is already being shipped east at the rate
of six carloads a week.
R. D. Stephens , chairman of the commit
tee of fifty , recently appolnte-d by the Fruit
Growers' convention at Sacramento , reports
satisfactory progress In raising the $10,000
fund to bo used to develop European markets
for the state's dried fruit products.
About forty students will bo dropped from
the State university at the beginning of the
winter semester for failure to keep up In
their studies. The examinations have been
made moro rigid. The total number ot stu
dents In the university Is 1,505 , of whom 659
are iWomen. The Increase over lust year Is
135.
Joseph iBlow , who died in squalor recently
In Los Angeles , left at least $ SO,000 worth of
property , and there were no apparent heirs.
John F. Francis , ono of the leading men of
Los Angeles , on reading of the case , remem
bered that a man ot the same name worked
on the old Francis family place at Lyons , la. ,
years ago , and Interested himself In tbo case.
The result was that brothers and sisters
have been found living In England , and they
will get the property.
Xoten.
Pour barges to bo used In transporting
machinery to the Seven Devils are In process
of construction at Huntlngtou.
Wild gccso by the thousands are feeding
In the stubble fields of Sherman county
now , mostly in and about Hay canyon.
A chute a half mile long has been built
from Bergman's logging camp In Tlllamook
county to the Nehalcm and it will soon bo
in use.
Klamath Falls has no unpaid warrants
outstanding , and for the year 1S97 the re
ceipts of the city amounted to $2,710.53 , and
the expenditures to $253.07.
The ganger mine In Union county , which
has In the past produced $1,000,000 worth of
ore , has been reopened again after a tem
porary shutdown and Is giving employment
to fifty miners.
Two hogs that were raised on the Oregon
Agricultural college farm were killed the
other day and dressed 1,340 pounds. One , a
pure bred Berkshire , weighed 700. The other
ono was a cross-bred Berkshire and Poland-
China , weighing 590.
' Clay Ratllff took from the rapids , In
Klamath Falls , last week , several finis trout.
Two were 'largo fellows one weighed fifteen
and one-halt pounds and the other twelve
pounds. Lake trout In Klamath Falls sell
at from a nickel to a illmo apiece. In the.
Klamath country trout take the hook at all
seasons ot the year.
J. R. Douglas of Albany took tbo first
prize and J. Beck of Newbcrg the third
offered by an eastern seed firm for the best
onions raised in the United States or Canada.
Thus Oregon won two prize's against the
whole of North America , and Linn county
won the first. 'Mr. ' Douglas has taken In
prize. ; during the last year $136.50 on his
garden produce.
CoiiNiiniiliiH | Positively Cured.
Mr. R. B. Groove , merchant , of Chilhowle ,
Vo. . certifies that ho had consumption , was
given up to dl : , sought all medical treatment
that money could procure , tried all cough-
remedies ho could hear of , but got uo relief ;
spent many nights sitting up In a chilr ;
was Induced to try Dr. King's New Discov
ery , aud was cured by use of two bottles.
For past three years he has been attending
to business and cays Dr. King's New Dis
covers Is the grandest remedy over made ,
us It has dona so much for him and also for
others In his community. Dr .King's Now
Discovery la guaranteed for Coughs , Colds
and Consumption. It don't fall. Trial bct-
tles frco at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
Rriicrnl Slmflcr'H AVifo Very .Slc-lc.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. II. Mrs. Shatter ,
wife of General William U. Shnfter. United
States nrmy , Is at the point of death at
her homo nt Fort Mason. Sim IUIH been
In an unconscious condition since o'clock
Wednesday. Shs Is suffering from an at
tack of paralyls.
TIIK HKAIiTV M.tltKllT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday ,
January 14 , 1S9S :
WAHHANTY DEEDS.
William Uro und wife to W. G , Ure ,
lot 5 , block 3 , Orchard Hill $ 2,500
C. G , Moore and wife to Hume , lot 4 ,
block 1 , Clarendon add 500
I , G , Stephens itt ill. to Hoard of Trus
tees of the Allegheny Theological
Seminary of the United Presbyterian
uhurcli , lot 3 , Ure's aubdlv 1,773
J. A , Cleary nnd wife to C. K. Jen
nings , jr. , lot 3 , block 1C , Omaha
HelghtH , C75
C .E. Jennings und wife to Christine
Cleary. same 073
C. M. Sumner nnd wife to J , W. Car-
unban , n 10 acres nw',1 ' nwH 33-1C-13 1.000
JI. V , H. 'Parkur und wlfj to I. H
Mapes. lots 9 nnd 10 , block 15 , Myers ,
II. & It.'H add 1,000
JI. A. Patrick nnd huubanil to Mary
Stephenson , lot 20 , block 11 , Hunscoin
Place 4,000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
E. E. IlUb'he.s and wlfo to D. D ,
Hughes , o 41 feet lot C , block 2 , Pud-
dock Place 2,500 ,
DEEDS ,
Sheriff to D. M , Ure , sw',1 mvji 22-
15-13 2,000 ,
Commonwealth Ground Railroad com
pany to Mosea Williams ct nl. . trus
tees , part lot 20 , block 15 , Improve
ment Association add 1
Same to Hame , 3iixl4 feet In n\v corner
lot 5. block 121 , Omaha 1
Sheriff to J. H. Sheean , trustee , part
lot 19. block 2. Idlcwlld ( correction ) 2,43' )
Same to Harold Glffonl , lot 3 , block i
S , Omuha View 931 I
Same to O. W. Ure , lots 1 and 2 , block
3 , Ames Pines 340
Same to name , lot C , block 4 , Exchange
Place ; 331
Same to tuimc , e 50 feet loin U and 7 ,
Wlnther's aubdlv , 423
E. H. Ulsbrow to Sidney Dlsbrow , lot
10 , block 9 , Cvvlsht & L.'a add 1
Total amount of transfers } lb'Ml
GOOD OUTLOOK ( < § THE YEAR
Absence of Speculative Excitement is
Considered Favorable ,
LARGE INCREASE IN B NK CLEARANCES
Itiillrnnil KnrnlnKH 'Arc ' Heiiorteil to
He Larger Til nil 'ill ' ( lie llcitt
Vcnr ut' ' Their
NEW YORK , Jan. U. n. Q. Dun & Co.1 *
Weekly Hovlew of Trade will say tomorrow :
The yenr has opened with a. satisfactory
prospect. It Is all the better Hint thcro Is
no wild excitement In tlio speculative mar *
kcts , nncl whllo stocks ndVAtit-o a little
Brains yield a little * . The payment ! * through
principal clearing house ? , notwithstanding
it decrease nt Nc-sv Ycrk owing to los
activity In stocks , nre 2.6 per cent larger
than in 1S92 and 10.2 per cent larger outsldo
of Now York.
Earnings of nil railroads In the T.'nllrd
States reporting for December , fl3rrl,2Ti ! , in
dicate substantially the same rate of in
crease , exceeding last year's by 1.35 per
cent and the earnings of U92 on lh. lumo
roads by 1 .per cent. On the whole , ISO was
the most prosperous year ; thus , notwith
standing the lowest prices known and In
splto of some cutting of rates , tha earnings
of railroads are. larger than In the bent
year of past history.
The wheat market has bp = n curiously Inn-
KUld , yielding one-fourth of 1 cent , although
Atlantic exports amount to C,05C,7SS bushels
for the two weeks of January , against 3-
PS5.317 bushels last v-ur , and Pacific ex
ports for the svock have been l.OTO.Iiti
bushels. Western receipts continue so heavy
that with the greatest accumulation tit
wheat at Chicago ever known there Is little
encouragement for speculation. Itcci-lpts
were 5.577,259 bushels for 'he two weeks ,
ngalnst 3,093CSS bushels last yenr.
Corn exports continue large , .iltlututh rot
equal to last year's , amounting to I.IIW.CSS
bushels , against 4H3 , < ; 52 busn-jls for the.
week last year , and the price declined about
three-fourths of 1 cent ,
Spot cotton Is one-sixteenth lower for mid
dling uplands , mainly because of the stop
page of some mill * through difficulty about
wages. Hut nothing Is definitely known
about the quantity of cotton yet coming
forward , anil one report of creditable char
acter puts the year's yle'd at 10,370,250 bales ,
though results tlius far do not quite justify
so largo an estimate.
The Iron furnaces In blast January 1 re
port an output of 2ffiC01 ? tons weekly , against
220,021 tons weekly December 1 , with an In
crease of 12,451 tons In the unsold stocks
held by furnaces. While this shows a con
sumption C2V4 per cent larger than a year
ago , there would bo discouraging Indica
tions of consumption but for the fact that
several furnaces were stopped for the holi
days , and these with several others have
started since January 1 , while the demand
for finished , products does not diminish. The
Pennsylvania road baa orJered 100,000 tons
of steel rails , and a new railroad In Minnesota
seta 12.COO tons , nml orders for cars , rail
road supplies , plates , bars and structural
material arc unusually large for the season.
The woolen manufacturers have been
buying largely and for reasons not publicly
explained. It Is evident that large orders
have been taken by the leading mills at
prices which they ilml satisfactory , and tsc
rush of small mills to buy wool has made
most of the market during the last -week ,
although sales have declined about 40 per
cent compared with the previous * week. But
there Is decidedly bolster demand for men's
wear goods mid the makers look forward tea
a good season.i. i.
The cotton manufacturers have been over
loading by excessive production and find no
Increase In demand nml no gain In prices.
Failures for the last week have been 319
In the. United States , * against 453 last year ,
unit forty-five In Canada , against seventy-
one last year. , ,
WUKICLV CI.13AHI.VO ; HOUSE TOTALS.
HltAUSTIIKKTW OK ru.\nu
Mild Wi-atlHT Clu > eUfe niHlrll.nUoii nf
Winter tin nil ,
NEW VOIIK. Jan. U.-i-nmilstrcot'a tomor
row will eay : ' '
Distributive trade rpjn/ilns / rather rjulet ,
mild weather throughout 'tho country tunJ.
liifr to c'liccli distribution of winter ( rooj
I'rlees Konerally remain steady or tend up-
wnrd , except for BOIIIQ grades of Iron , nnd
orders for spring trndo whcro received are
cnrotiraKlni ; . Industrial activity Is most
manifest nt the west , where the demaiid
for Iron Is very large.
A feature of the wt'fk was the placing of
an order by ono railroad for JOO.OOJ tons of
Htcel rails , with smaller orders agKrogntint ;
In the nclRhliurhcod of iS.COO tons more. Pis
Iron 'production Is now at an unprecedented
rate , the furnace capacity being estimated
at l.OCOCOO tons a month. At the south man
ufacturing activity Is u feature , Bales of
Iron being very heavy. A good export de
mand for cotton und gruln at steady prices
Is n feature.
At the east a number of strlltes ngauut
waso reductions nre re-pcrtcd or expected
In the cotton Industry. Some woolen mills ,
working on heavy men's wur goods , are
refusing orders , tliclr capacity being fully
hooked.
Anthracite coal production Is such that
U Is expected thiit the trade ulll b ; re
stricted sulllclemly to allow f the advance
of V ) to 40 ri'nts per 1,000 being maintained.
Tlio weather has been disappointing at
the northwest , but nn Improvement In the
demand developed at eomo centers aa the
week advanced. The rush to Alaska lias al
ready begun on the Pacific coast. Freight
charters arereporte.1 lower. Kxport trade
continues large , n gain of 8 per cent on the
total export of breadstuff * , cotton , mineral
oils , cm tin nnd hogs nnd provisions being
shown both for December and tlio calendar
year.
The recent falling off In wheat exports
prove , ns was Indicated last week In Urad-
street's , to have. bc en duo to the usual holi
day quieting nnd not to nny falling off of
dfiimnil from nbrr.id. The * total exports of
wheat ( flour Included ) from the United
States nncl Canada for this week amounted
to 5.1.V..KV. tmsh < > K ngalnst 3.4S1.000 bushels
last -A-cek and 3MSCCO ! litwhpls this week n
year ago. 3S02,000 bushel * In ISttS nnil 3.-
fifll.OOO bushels In 1S95.
Corn exports for the week snow a gain of
1,000,000 bushels , amounting to1,611,000
bushels , ngalnst S.flM.OW bushel : * last week
nnd 3.1X0)0 ) bushels In the corresponding
week of ISM. ,
As wns expected the failures are fllghtly
decreased In number , amounting to 32.1 ,
ngnlnst SSI last work. 179 In this week of
1SU7. 412 In ISM. 378 In ISM nml < OI In 1S9I.
iuvn\v : OP THU srouic SIAUKIJT.
llcnvjTlciillnux In lluniln n ( ( loiiornlly
Ailvniicrtl I'rlrrft.
NKW YOtlK , Jan. 14. Uradstrcct's Finan
cial Hevlow tomorrow will say :
Both speculation and InvextmrnU have
been nctlvet during the last week. The best
feature of the market has been the very
heavy dealings In bonds nt generally higher
prices , both for the high grade and the w-w
and more speculative classes. Transactions.
rising ns they have to $1,000.000 or J.1.0CO.CKX )
of bonds per day on tlu Stock exchange
with the trading distributed among un un
usually larje number of ellftcrcnt Issues ,
would Indicate a larpe public demand for In
vestments nnd the growth of conlldenco In
regard to the position and future of the
market.
The stock list has nlso displayed a marked
Increase In the volume ot dealings , with nn
advancing tendency. There has been con
siderable speculative manipulation , but tlru
purchasing of stocka by commission houses
was a feature , nnd though tomlon Jins
shown n disposition to sell buying by Oer-
man Interests In this market wns consid
erable. Professionals have realized from
tlmo to time In expectation of a reaction ,
but were to some extent constrained to gut
back stocks nt high figures. The llrst seri
ous Interruption to the bullish tendencies
wns on Thursday , when reports indicating
that trouble with Spain mUlit result from n
riot In Havana caused selling of long stock ,
though the market rallied when such fears
were shown to be unfounded ,
Tno strength of the list gem-rally was ma
terially nlfected by n decline In American
Sugar Hutlnlng. due to the announcement
made at Its annual meeting that the com
pany's surplus would not bo distributed ns
extra dividends. The Industrial stocks were'
In part neglected with the bullish demon
strations and activity centered In railroad
shares , the 1'aclllc group , the local traction
shares and the Vandcrbllts taking the most
prominent places.
TAX O.V FUHKICX CouM ) RATIONS.
JfiMV YorU Oily AtitliorlMox fludirr
Tin-in 'All In.
'NEW ' YORK , Jan. 14. The department of
taxes and assessments of this city has Is
sued Its requisition and notice of taxation on
foreign corporations , requiring them to make
a report to the tax department In accordance
with the now rule thereon. A much more
energetic crusade against foreign corpora
tions by the tax department seems to be
carried on this year from the fact that not
only are corporations taxed where organized
under the laws of other , states nnd are known
to bo doing business In this state , but It
appears the tax department has had an ex
amination made of the records ot the sec
retary of state's office of many of the other
states , especially of Now Jersey , and every
person named In the certificates tiled therein
as an Incorporator or director , whose
residence or whoso olllce Is In this city , has
been served with a notice of taxation ,
Irrespective of whether the corporation had
ni * .K.i.lnnec , I M VnW Vnrlf C1T lint. Th I S
action has caused' considerable Indignation.
So far as the financial Institutions located
outside ot the state are concerned. It has
resulted In the withdrawal by out-of-town
banks of their accounts In New York , and
these withdrawals will continue
OKLAHOMA ASKS KOIl STATKHOO11.
Convention Unanimously AilonJn M - - -
iniirlal to COIIHTPOMN.
KINGFISHER , Okl. , Jan. 14. The Inter ,
paitlsan statehood convention , which was In
session hero until late last night , brought
over 1,000 delegates and others interested
persona to Kingfisher. The convention ,
which was wholly harmonious , adopted rcso.
lutlons petitioning the present congress to
piE's au enabling act. providing for the ad
mission ot Oklahoma as a state. There wao
no strife as to the question of single
statehood or double statehood. The resolu
tion simply petitions for statehood , with
such boundaries as congress may direct , with
the slmplo recommendation that If the In-
uian Territory snail DC mciuueu tne rosiuenis
in each of the flvo civilized tribes and Ok
lahoma ehall vote reparately upon the ac
ceptance or rejection of a state constitu
tion , which shall 'bo ' operative for such
of said sections as accept it. The conven
tion also adopted a resolution urging the
passage of the frco homo .bill , which has
passed the senate and Id now pending in
the house of representatives.
FlfiHT IJBPAHTMKIVr STORKS.
I.nlxir OrKMiilzaUoiiH TaUInK 11 Proiu-
Ini-iit I'nrl.
DENVER. Jan. 14. The anti-department
store movement Is spreading to the secret
societies. The members of the different
trade organizations form a larco part of
the Workmen , Woodmen. Foresters , Red
Men and other fraternal and social organi
zations. Most ot these organizations have
branches and auxiliary bodies composed of
women , the chief patrons of the department
establishments. The trades and labor or
ganizations are already pledged to a with
drawal of their patronage from the depart
ment atoreo and are working to have simi
lar action taken by the secret societies. All
of the labor organizations are demanding
the passage by the city council of the ordi
nance designed to prevent tha encroachment
of the department store , and such action will
probably be taken at the regular meeting
of the aldermen next week.
HHAUHl ) KOIl HIS 01,1) ( Tl'ARTKR.S. '
Convliit Itcnrri-Hlcil When lie Com-
lilccnl Out * .Scnlfiii'e.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Jan. 14. J. C. McKlbbeli ,
charged with having made counterfeit ? 5 bills
whllo In the United States penitentiary at
Lcavcnworth , was brought to Topcka today
by Deputy Marshal W. O. Neoley. His term
expired at the penitentiary Thursday and he
was at once rearrestcd on the charge of mak
ing counterfeit money In prison. Ho will bo
ocntf.nced by Judge Foster. McKlbben was a
traveling photographer when ho was arrested
In Texas and pleaded guilty to making coun
terfeit money and received a two years' sen
tence In tlio penitentiary. He was made pri
son photographer , end It was whllo acting In
this capacity tSiat ho turned out at least one
now crisp $5 bill and was discovered. Ho
operated through two prisoners who were on
parole , who have already been presented
with five years each.
I..YWI.M ! OVICIl .MOXTA.VA .PIIOPI'JRTV. '
Another Hnlt Innlllud-il AKIIHN | ( Dlln-
liiff C'oiiipniilch ,
NEW YORK , Jan. 11. The fight between
the Anaconda Corner Mining company , the
lio-ton and Montana company and the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company was renewed
today before Justice IMIy In the supreme
court , wheti Lowlso'm Ilrolhors applied for
an Injunction to restrain the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company , the Central Trust com
pany , James It , Haggln and the directors of
the Anaconda coirpcciy from selling the Sul
livan and Snowbird copper mlnea at Dutte ,
Mont. , to F. Augustus Hslnz and the Men-
tana Ore Purchasing coiri.Mny. There are
at present thirty-one lawsuits awaiting trla !
In the state ot Montana between Heinz and
the Boston and Montana company. Pcvlalon
was reaerved.
Pi-lnli-r HlHinlH UN .Sivi-i-III curl.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 11. J.oula Alfold. tt
roinpowltor at the JSnrjulrer oflle , today
shot his Hweotheart , Mlnnlo Packner , at her
home , on lire-men xtriiot , Indicting a fatal
wound , uiiil then killed himself. Jealousy
U supposed to liuvo been theC.IUHC. .
InillL-l i\-l'll : > Clt-rli.
HOCKFOHD , III. , Jnn. ll.-Kx-Clty Clerk
F , O , Hogl was Indlc'cd ' today for alleged
embezzlement of $ H,000. Ho had mndo the
amount b'ojd and thu indictment caused sur
prise.
RELIEF EXPEDITION HALTED
Alaskan Supplies Will Not Bo Forwarded
Just At Frescot ,
EXPEDITION IS TEMPORARILY ABANDONED
\o 'PrrftHltiK ' oil for A hi In tinKliin -
illUo .ItrKliin * nl Thin 'Nine
, 'tiunril Drill Still ( u
I ( In On.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Jto. II. General Mcr-
rhtn , commanding the Department of the
Columbia , tula morning rccelvr-d a tilp cr > iin
from the War department lnstrutln < him
to post pop o the departure of the relief expe
dition to Alaska. According/ ! - contract
to ship the expedition from this part on the
etcaiLohlp Oregon , Jrriuary 2 ? , has been
withdrawn. The rack train Is still held at
Fort Vancouver , and the drilling o ! the
guard for It will go on , The ontara effect a
temporary abandonment of the expedition
and It Is understood they wcro ba rd ou the
recent reports that there v > oe ao itarvatbn
or sufro.-lng In the Yukon country tint the
government relief expedition could relieve.
Agent Pcston of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company caya that hU company Is gi.id to
bo relieved of the contract to transport the
government pick twin to Alaska , as It lisa
already more Inwlnws offered than It la pas-
elblo to handle.
HUCOM.MI3.VJJS lV\VS ] FOll ALASKA.
CoiniiilMxIitiirr SultmllN n Co ill1 for tht >
'IVrrUupy.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 14. Attorney General
McKcnna today submitted to the senate n
special report made by the commlrslon to
revise nd codify the criminal nnd penal
laws of the Unltcxl Stntos concerning the
criminal nnd penal laws relating to Alaska ;
also n code of criminal procedure for thai
district In the fotm of a bill which accom
panied the report ot the commission.
In Its report the commission says that ns
no organization of the territory of Alaaka ,
the District ot Columbia and Indian Terri
tory lias 'been authorized by congress which
contemplates local self-government. It Is re
quired to codify the criminal and -penal laws
peculiarly applicable to these territories.
The criminal laws of the United States
will form the 'body of the code which the
commlsclon 13 to prepare. The commission
points out that by virtue of the flct pro
viding a civil government of Alaska the laws
ot Oregon become laws ot Alnska.
Thu laws which now exist over Alaclca
may bo classified as follows : (1) ( ) The stat
utes ot the United States , extending over all
the stated and territories ; (2) ( ) the statutes of
the United States enacted exprcraly for
Alaska : (3) ( the laws of Oregon In force on
May 17 , 1SSI , K > far as they are applicable
and not in conflict with 'the ' laws of the
United States.
The coninil > T3lon nuggcsts that If the 'bill '
which Is proposed 1" enacted Into law It
will furnish a complete codt ) for Alaska. In
conclusion the commission saj.i :
"Under existing law the president has ap.
pointed conimUjloners ? to reside at nine des
ignated places , who , with other powers and
duties , arc cx-olllnlo justices ot the peace.
It Is to bo presumed that other communi
ties of considerable numbers will bo formed
as the population of the district Increase ? ,
and to meet thi'lr need. . ? we have Inserted
a 'provision ' authorizing the Judge of the dis
trict court to appoint additional commis
sioners with the Jurisdiction of magistrates
In criminal prcccdlngs. Provision 13 also
made for the appointment of deputy mar
shals In cxeea ? of 'the number now authorized
by law and all the deputy marshals are
given the authority ot constables In the
execution of criminal process. "
llli.V VI' VllKSTAlTT AVD STIUPKS.
nlNpnMiiK " < ' < O'Viirr.Hlilp of u Trnut
of AliiHlcn Innil.
VICTORIA , B. C. . Jan. 14. Collector of
Customs Mllno la In receipt of a letter from
Skagway , In which It Is alleged that Mr.
Smith , United States commissioner fee
Taiya and Skogvay , claims a strip of lanJ
three miles down from Ilia head ot Lake
Bennett , which I * near the boundary as de
fined by the United States , and which would
give the United States control of the ter
ritory from the cccst to the lake.
T'lio commissioner , the writer allegc.i. hss
ordered all locators of lots to have them
reeorueu wmi mm. A party ot American. '
followed the commissioner's direction by
hoisting the American flag just below the
oollce barracks , where the British ftig was
flying. The Canadian mounted police de
manded an explanation , end al'ter some par
leying the flag was hauled down and an
apology wcs tendered.
Tfio came letter contains information tuat
Bernard Moore Is having more trouble with
squatters on kr.ul which he claims at Skag
way. Early In. tile present month , It Is ul-
legnd , ho turned out with an armed force and
drove the squattcTo off tie ! land. It is alsj
stated that some firing was done , but no
body was hurt.
I'llHMi'iiKi.'rN for Klondike.
PORTLAND. Ore. , Jan. 14. The stfcmer
George W. Elder nailed tonight for Skag-
way cod Tulya with 350 rjasscngcc.i and a
full cargo. Six hundred horses and nearly
GOO iloga go cut Iiy the Elder.
COMM.V.Vlljm JMSI.lSIIA.vrY CIIOSJJX.
llccoini'M fiovrrnor of IIiu SnIlorN1
MHIIK Iljirhor.
NEW YORK , Jan. . 14. The board of trus
tees of Sailors' Snug Harbor elected Lieu
tenant Commander Daniel Delehanty , U S.
N. , at present detailed as executive officer
on the battleship Texas , to bo governor of
the Institution , In place of Governor Trc/sk.
who recently resigned after the board had
Investigated charges of cruelty and misman
agement , preferred against him.
Lieutenant Ccmmaodcr Delchanty 1m u se
cured n year's leave of absence from tlie
Navy department. His salary as governor
will bo $5,000 a year , and a residence , and
: ho tenure of ofilce 18 at the plccauru of
Wio board of trustees.
lien In ( lu > ItrlilK'i *
NI5W YORK , Jnn , 14. An unknown man
threw himself or accidentally fell from n
parapet on the Washington bridge over
the Harlem river nt Ono Hundred mid
Eighty-first street today u distance of 147
feet. This Is twelve foot furtln-r than the
listuncc gone by the Brooklyn bridge jump-
era. Contrary to the expectations of the ,
physician , the man died lutu this afternoon , i
'lui-oiiN tor DIIUHOII OHy.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 14. James J. Col-
son l > a arrived from Boston with n iiiim-
IKT of carrier pteoons whose homing In-
HllnctM ho hopcH lo utilize In thu work of
C3tabllshln rutjulur communication between
DuwKon City and St illi-haels next H Inter.
IIu Intends taking his blid.-t tj St. Michaels
as soon au pox.slblc , und will i * tabllsh ala-
DON'f SIOP TOOACCO Euiiccly end
ncrrti. Taki BACO. CUBO , the coir curt whllo
uilog toltsco. Wrlti far proofs of cnrei. COe or
Cl.COI/oiti , 3 boin UoirtcUed cur l Cl tO. Of
UrugjIlU , cr of Ul. LUHEKA CllmiOAL AHO
V.IU'O , CO. , In CroiM , Wll ,
tlon * nt convenient Interval * from thcro to
Dawfon.
lt < * fii i < A lo Honor Itrqnl'lllun ,
JEFFKHSO.V CITY , Mo. , Jan. H.-Gov-
crndr Stephens today refused to honor the
requisition ot Governor T.uiner of Illinois
for tha extradition of Prof. William Smith
of the School of O.iteop.ithy nt Kliksvlllo ,
wanted In Chicago for body KiuUchlivir.
The papers presented charged Smith , with
Mcnllnfr Tour sheets , worth f ( , n petit Inr *
i-eny charge.
Attorney with llrllirr ) * .
VICTORIA , U. C. . Jnn. 14.-A fiensatlonnl
nllldnvlt has been riled In court In the e-Aso
of Van VnlkenburB ngnlnst the Western
Cattle company. S. P. Mills , solicitor for
the plaintiff , put In nil nlltdavlt over III *
own signature alleging Hint P. 11. llrown.
noting for the defendant company , hail
offered him ( Mills ) JW to throw up hi *
brief. IJrown denies the uhnrgo.
ComiirotulMc ot n MninnKo Suit.
NEW YOUK , Jan. 14.-Alonzo J. White-
mnn , formerly mayor of nuluth. nnd n ntntu
senator of Minnesota , has romproinlmM IIJH
suit ngalnst the Columbia National bank of
this city for J'.OOD d.uimgca for false 1m-
prl.tomnont. It Is umlcrmooil that the li.tnlc
paid Mr. Whltenmn $ l.50t ) In cotiHldorntloii
of the abandonment of his suit ,
StilliniFiit or Colloti ,
SAVANNAH , ( la. , .lixu. H.-Tho British ,
steamship Itanze rlenrcd yesterday for llro-
lucti with 18,200 bales ot cotton , weighing-
S.9C3.SO. pounds , valued nt S.il.i.VI. ! This Is
the largest cargo of cotton ever shipped
from nn Atiiuittc port , ntul H over 7.000
bales moro than WHS ever ithlppd from
this port on uny other vessel.
Four ICIII.-.l In ii Klfvht.
1UR110UUSVILLIC. Ky. , Jan. ll.-Ncnv
rcMiched hero this morning of n bloody light
at n blind tiger Wednesday on Sandy Torlc
In which Hubert Cnldwell. Smith Holton ,
John William * und Tom Wilson , nil col
ored , were killed ami Will Burges * mor
tally wounded. Whisky was the cause of
thu trouble.
Hill it'iiitNCn Tliri-o 'IVllrrM.
NEW YOHIC , Jnn. 14-Ono of the iiev
counterfeit $100 silver certlllcatcg was
Im tided In nt the mibtroasury hero toilny.
It came from n New York li.'ink , which hnil
received It from n savings bank In llrooklyu.
The bill was handled by three tellers before
Its spurlousnoss wus detected ,
Too many moth
ers are helpless
invalids. A moth
er's proudest nnd
happiest privilege
is to help nu am
bitions son in his
O > early struggles to
SVnttum eminence
i" I"9 chosen
wnlk of life. To
such n son , a ro
bust mother , n
grand mother
with n healthy mind in n healthy body ,
is the best counselor nnd the best spur.
Many mothers are sickly , fretful , helpless
creatures tortured beyond endurance by
the pains of thejr own wrecked constitu
tions. An ambitious youth receives but
little encouragement or sound advice
who appeals to such a mother. Most ill-
liealth among women is due to weakness
and disease of the organs distinctly femi
nine. If thesa puits are weak and dis
eased Ilia entire system suffers.
The most wonderful remedy for all
weakness and disease of the distinctly fe
male organism is Dr. I'ieroc's Favorite
Prescription. It allays inflammation ,
ennthpQ twin nnil imiiarta viiror aud health
to these delicate organs. It tnakca
healthy mothers and capable wives. It
prepares .1 woman for motherhood. It
does away with the eliscomforts of the ex
pectant period and makes parturition
easy and almost painless. Over 90,000 ,
women have testified tc > its virtues , iti
writing. Druggists sell it.
"U Is with pleasure I recommend Dr. Tierce's
Favorite Prescription to suiTTliift ladies , " writes
MM. I. I'ernuion. Box 29 , PoiiBlru illation , Sel
kirk Co. . Manitoba. " After suffering untold tor
tures I thnnk Oed I found iclief ntid cure iu
Ur. Plcrce'J I'avorile I'rewrlpllon. "
It don't pay sickness. Constipation
often causes it. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation. One little
"Pellet" is a gentle laxative , and two
n mild cathartic. Tliey never gripe.
They are tiny , sugar-coated granules ,
forty of which are contained in a two-inch
vial. Druggists sell them and have
nothing else "just as good. " They reg
ulate the Stomach , Liver and Uoweis.
Now Ready
Brine 10 cents to The Boo olllco , olthoi-
In Omaha , or Council
Mnilcd to uny uddrosa on receipt of 10
cunts in coin
FACZAXi BLEMISHES
quickly < ] | niijuir | | when WooJLmry'u uniml Tuhet
Ltamltlnnllun in u | > ; illvd dully. U will unilt-r u
ruu li ekln mnoctn und jirulc.t a ijjcd cjinplcxlan.
A Kaiiiple of each \VooJbury' * Fuclul tjoiiti
racial Crcuin , l > 'nclil I'uwilvr and Dmtul Civiiiii
ouu u lU-iiuty Hook niallvJ un rvccliit or Wa.
r.ie iceiilur Klzo tola cvcryulitic , 23o each.
JOHN H. WOOUHUJIY , Uernntalojilit. J27 West
42.1 HI. . N. V.
Wo vrlll uur.d jou n fln IS I ) < W trill
imtuiont ot tjii 1'tincil Utmimjir
C AL7HOO Civ.i i r. il.'li'.i und
la al uuarantoa thai CALTIIOU till !
K'l'dl' Dlirlmrcci nnil Ilinluloni ,
UUim pcrninliirrliru. Vurlcucue.
mid KKhTIIJti : l.o.l Vicar-
O ! tco. < U vounnlliln'T to try It.
VonMolllCO. CHI l3Bi ! lrofrir * U.l fl llO.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TAW.UTS TOSmVKbY Onillj
-I///Kirrous 7ir / cB-FolllBS Mom-
or7linpotoiic/t Hloij loaunosn , oto. . cnuarjil
Ijy Auuia or other K-r. isc tuif Ir.dli-
crotluni > . Wiey iiuuklu anil lunlit
rottoru Lnt Vilulllr fa olilor jouuu.un. . |
ritnoanforctudr , buelnrmor ronrrl.nyo.
ITuruiit Inunlty und ( 'oruuaiplloii if
IH. Xliolrmo rkona Imra0.1nto | fniiiiovo.
effects u CJUHR Khero all othbr full In.
Glut upon liuilr.i ; ( ho Konulno Aiu Tahlot * . Tli 7
imroeared . . . , thoiuumliunit nlllctireycni. ' "
ItivmTdtumcutrtfntwtoelfwtoiTuro CfJij > TC In
osclicujjoor tafunil ho monor , ril jUUi 3Oi | < ir
l > ackOB i or tlz fkcn ( full tnaluiDnll for & .V ) . Ill
mail , In [ 'lain ' wr r'rr. lyon iKulpt of rrl i.(1rculnr (
ln - AJAX REMEDY CO. ,
I'or ale In Omilia t > y Jume * lror xili , Wi H
Kill meet.
Kula A : Co. ISth it nil Douvlni Slrfita.
CORE YDURSEl\ \
Vi llliiU for unnaturtl
dlicti rg i , InOamiunluai.
Irrlutlcni or ulceutloaf
of nuoaa < u iubrtu .
anil nul vitrla *
Bold by II ;
or uat la plilo
br tzprtii. pitcalij , m
fl.09.or bortlM , IJ.7J.
Uic l/jr M | M