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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1898)
VL NEWS FROM THE FARTHER WEST f PASSING ON CATTLE BRANDS Commltslon is Busy with tbo Job Laid Oat Before It , WORK IN SOUTH DAKOTA IS WELL ALONG I'nlly Onr-Tlilril of Those 111 ( lie Snc ( lint i * llcrn 1'nnNril Upon Cnttlu ) Mt-n I'ri'piire 1o llrccd Tlu-lr On n Muulc. PIERRE , S. D , Feb. 22. ( Special , ) The State Brand commltslon will complete the work of IU ) present session this week. U has passed upcn all the braiidn which have been filed and allowed 1,631. In doing this they lm\e been compelled to modify a number of the brands presented , and In practically nil the cases where this action was taken the owner of the brand has accepted the change * . Ono of the greatest difficulties was 1n the fact that many of the owners did not conflno their brand to any ono place on the animal branded , but located It "any- \\linro on the animal. " This the commlmlon ( would not allow , and they have arranged a ecalo , by dividing and defining certain lo calities , which allowed them greater ra.ngo whore brands were similar. In this division the locatltrs were hip , side , shoulder , neck , jaw and forehead , and the brand allowed for any of these particular locations was confined to that part of the animal. They refused to allow any ono letter brand , aa that would bo considered In conflict with any other brand containing the oimo letter. The commission estimates that about ono- third of the different brands In use In the state have been filed. Those which como In after this date will have to give way for any which have been allowed , even If they liavo been In use , and filed In the county bland registers prior to the present brands allowed by the board. All which came liti prior to January 1 weru coiwldercj to gether , and the prior recorded brand was Riven the preference , but the owners who liavo neglected to get In at the right time 'Will ' bo compelled to change If they are In conflict with anjthing now allowed. This , In casu" there aie large herds , will cause a great deal of trouble and expense In ro- liraodlng. While the statute only requires two ii- nual meetings of the commission , they nro allowed to meet ottoner If they deem It ryc- osaary , and In that line will meet again ' In April , Just prior to the spring roundup , U' * to allow thorns who desire to have their brand. ? pasaed upon before they do any moro for.-mdug , which may bo In conflict with something already allowed. REPLENISHING THE RANGES. In relation to other stock affairs , the spring shipments of young stock to replenish the range shows that cattlemen are looking for a good grade of cattle , and are giving preference to Canadian and other northern cattle rather than the stock from the south ern ranges. They estimate that even at a greater first cost the northern cattle are cheaper , for several reasons , one being that they are already acclimated , and do not ro- < iulro a year to become accustomed to their now condltlors , and begin to Improve , and jxlso from the fact that they arc , as a rule , 'better ' bred stock , making larger beef cattle - tlo than the southern stock. Besides , on ac count of the largo demand for feeders In thu feeding states , the southern owners are l.oldlng up their stock to a price which has no temptation to It In the northern ranch man. This will result In more of the ranch men In this vicinity breeding their own stotk , Instead of relying on other ranges to restock with , and as they can secure better Htock from which to begin this line from the northern states , that Is the section which Is receiving the most favor. The bystem of breeding their own stock will work another change In the range bus iness , as It will require closer Individual at tention of the ranchman than the old sys tem did , and It will tend to break up the larger herds , and division Into umalter bunches with the cattle kept upon a moro limited range. Already some of the owners of the larger herds In the western portion of the state * aa that this locating of small breeding ranciics Is destined to cut them out of their past limited range , and they are selling their cattle to small owners who can handle them under the new method. This will also require , In many cases , at tention In thn line of fodder crop to take the place of grats , which cannot alwavs bo depended upon for both grazing and hay on n limited range In this line bovcral ranchers - ors In this portion of the state are trying the experiment of raising sorghum. This they report to bo a success , yielding from three to five tons per acre , with very little cultivation. It la harvested with a binder and secured In bundles , which are convenient to handle. The stock cat It clean , and keep In the best condition upon It. KI"'nTn IMH v\ i > oiicn. Smith DnUoln Cntllr ItiiNtlcr MuKcs HlH Km-iipc. CHAMUnilLAlN , S. D . Keb. 22. ( Special ) It Is reported here tlmt four Indian police men attempted to nrrcsl "Hank" Smith , the notoilous cattle "rustler , " on the Cheyenne river the other dav , hut that Smith stood them off with arlflo and made his escape. Smith , who also goes by the name of James Sillier , Is known to bo a desperate character , and la cald to liavo killed two men in V.'jo- in'ng ( irlor to coming to South Dakota. During tlio past jear ho has been In the cmplo > mcnt of LouUs Lnplant & Son , ono of the largest cattle outfits on the Cboyenno river.Vhllo acting as foreman for thlfl Him he , together with several unknown con federates , "worked" the brccids en nearly 100 hcnel of Flvlng V , Turkey Track and Indian cattle , which were shipped to Ne braska for rcshlpmunt to Sioux City. The fuel that the cattle vvero nil freshly branded aroused Bupplclon In the mlni'a of the stock Inspectors and led to an Investigation , which rcfiiiHod In a warrant being sworn out for Smith's arrest. Tlio ofllclals of I'oimlngton county wired Deputy Sheriff Johnson of Hughra county to effect his capture U possi ble. The deputj sheriff crossed the Missouri river and found Smith In u Fort Plerro ua- loon conversing with several stockmen , Johi'sem called up the ciovvd to drink. Smith responded with the others , and took a glass of whisky at tuo officer's expense , and then 'walked quietly out the back door and dis appeared In the darkness. Three hundred dollars have been offered for his arrest , but although ha Is knov\n to be hiding on the Cheyenne rlvor , efforts thua far made to capture him have proved fruitless. MnlcliiK ii I'Mulit on hitlnoiiN. IIUUON , S. D. , Feb. 22. ( Special. ) Ar- langcmcnts liavo been made for a thorough canvass of the state cast of tlio Missouri river by Mn. Leonora M. Lake , the noted temperance lecturer , under the direction of thu South Dakota Anti-Saloon league. Mrs. Lake will begin her tour with a lecture In Klk 1'olut on the evening of March 1. Towns holding municipal , elections In April will bo visited first. Dr. C. K. Hagcr of Mitchell , field lecturer for thu league , la In the Black Hills , and at the conclusion of his dated there lie will come ) to tuo eastern part of the sta'e. It Is probable that Mri. Lake will go to tbo Dluclt Hills after her canvass hero. Colniit'1 ICIne jSot n Cniulldntr. CUAMIUWLAIN. S. D. , Feb. 22. ( Special. ) In a letter received hero from Colonel John II- King , agent of South Dakota at V ; tou , bo Utea tliat the report which i liero from the national capital nonio c , , .go to the effect that tie w i itrlrlng - a uro tbe appolnlment of legtster ol the OamberUki I DC ! ofllco U without founJa- tloo , I am not a candidate for this or any other ofllco , " ho writes , "and would not ac cept thU one It tendered me. " Truuim < lo Into Cnniii. riEHRK , S. D. , Feb. 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) Company A , South Dakota National Guard , ted y marched to Farm Island , five miles down the river , and will 30 Into camp lor a city on two , n , 8. IloiUMetu , the owner of the Cher- vane rlvor bora * herd which hit cauaeU o much discussion , came In last night nltti Dr. F. A Dalton of Chicago , who has per- flonally Inspected three hundred which were roped and tied for the purpose. Ho con firms the report of Vetorlnarlan Treacy ol Fort Meade , who declares that no glanderr exists In the herd and the trouble with them Is catarrlial. Rousseau Is making a hard fight to save his herd and tn securing the evidence of experts to that end. runt of Klllltur AVoMr * . HELENA , Mont. , Feb. 22. ( Special ) The largest vvlld-beast-bounty payment ever made In any state Is now being made hero. II amounts to $50,096 , and represents tbo baV anco duo on the Plate's payment on the eklni of 1C. CSS wolvrs snd covotes killed In 1S9J , The total cost to Montana's state governmcnl for the killing of these animals In 1897 amounts to $ So,037 , though claims for more then $150.000 were filed and verified. Be sides this great sum paid by the state , al least as much more la paid by counties am ! private stockmen. It Is estimated that the cost to Montana of keeping Its wolf supplj statlonorv for the bounty haa no effect Iti lessening the number la not less than $400- 000 a year. Stock 'riit < > * r In HIP S ALBUQUERQUE , N M. , Feb. 22.-Speclal. ( ] Central nnd southern Now Mexico Is In fested with o gang of cattle and sheet thieves , and trouble Is anticipated on the ranges east end south of this city , for the stockmen are organizing and Intend to rid therrselvcs of this Incubus. M. T. Mor- rlarlty , a sheep raiser In the Chlllll vicinity where over 200,000 sheep are located , states that the big flocks nro being greatly dimin ished , and the officers * appear powerless tr stop the depredations , although Sherlfl Rubell of this city baa Instructed bis moun tain deputies to bo ci their guard and cap ture the thieves at all hazard. lllvli Strike In Idaho. BOISE , Idaho , Fob 22 ( Special ) A rlcli strike has just been made at the Cumberland mine , on War Eagle mountain , about sixty miles south of this city , at the 200-foot level , They had Just completed the station at that jvolnt and started drifting south on the ledge when they inrnuntorcd n rich chute of ort running high In gold. The streak Is from tlx to ton Inches In width , and will average about eight Inches. A "quaitcred" aaniple aasajed $1.600 In round numbers , $1,200 gold and $400 In silver per ton The lodge * la about two feet In width at that point. Convention of Wool Ci OLYMPIA , Wash , Feb.22. ( Special. ) If Is pro ) osed to hold n meeting of the Pacific Northwest Wool Grower's association at The Dalles , Ore. , on March 1 , 2 and 3 next , nt which delegates from Washington , Orcgcn , Idaho and Montana are expected to bo pres ent. Governor Rogers has been asked to ap point twenty-five or more representatives from this state , which ho Is willing to do upon application from those desiring to at tend. Off for tinKlondike. . ROOK SPRINGS , Wjo , Feb. 22. ( Special ) Fourteen practical miners left here Thurs day for the Klcndlke. They are Ed McCort , Hugh Dickey , Oscar loka , William Matthews , Mat Mnampa , Gus Maklc , Albert Whitka Joe Lflter Thomas Davenport , Frank Gelus , Wllllim Park , D. M. Mulr , George Chllton and David Hopkins. It Is notable that every Rock Spr ngs man who has gctie to the Klon dike has prospered and several have made fortunes. lilnlio > eTr Xotrs. The Nowbcrg mill , near Quartzburg , has commenced crushing ore. Over $30,000 was distributed among the In dians on the last pay day at the Crow ' agency. Jerry O'Callaghan of Bonncr's Ferry has 800,000 feet of logs out , ready to raft down the rhcr. About 200 men are at work making the railroad giado from Lewlston south and as soon as It Is possible another 100 men will bo put to work. The bridge to bo built nt Lewlston will cost from $90,000 to $100,000 and several bid ders will bo on hand Maroh 1 , when the con tract Is to bo let. As a result of the operation of the North ern Pacific In extending Its line Into the Clearwater valley , n new town Is building below the mouth of Lapwal creek. 11. E. Green , manager of the Bolso end Nampa Canal company , has Just received from the east about 300 packages of domes tic coffee berries for free distribution among the Bolso valley farrnore to bo used for seed. seed.R. Btirson has been doing eomo work this winter on a quirt ? ledge on Willow crei'k. four miles west of Idaho City. The mine consists of thrco veins only a few feet apart and some of the rock prospects well In fren gold. Ono of the veins Is six feet wldo and It seems that the largo boulders rich In golden on the surface came from ! It. The mean temnerature of Idaho for 'ho ' month of January as recorded at the weather office was 170 degrees , which Is 5.5 deere s colder than last jear for the same month. The highest temperature reached dur ing the monUi was CO degrees , at Chillis , on the 1st , nnd the lowest 10 degrees below- zero , at Rexburg on the 24th , making nn absolute range of 100 degrees for the month Thin State Land Board has determined to sell the icrnalndcr of tbe school lands In BliiF'hain ' county. A great many requests have been received that the lands bo offered for sale and the board Is convinced thcro will bo active bidding for all desirable property The appraisements run from $10 to $15 an acre. The selector recommends that a num ber of tracts put below $15 bo raised to that figure. Tito 'amount of land that will bo offered at this sale Is , In round figures , 3,000 icreg. A largo proportion of It Is considered very valuable. Colorado MMIH > eli > H. A fair and racing association with a capi tal of $25,000 Is being organized at Walscn- burg , A board of trade has been organized at Monte Vista composed of delegates from four counties , Within the next six weeks 300,000 bushels of Colorado wheat will bo shipped from Pu eblo to Europe. The late President 'Harries ' of Guatemala had arranged to buy a residence In Denver and make that his summer homo. Mrs Amelle Kent of Canon City was bitten - ton by a dog as she was returning homo nno night from church and she lias since died of hydrophobia , No Denver man can escape the poll tax. Plio city license Inspector refused to pay mid the officers walked off with his overcoat. Dion ho payed the $2 , Game Warden Swan will vigorously prose cute the parties building the dam at Twin lakes , Loadvllle , by which thousands of trout vvcro slaughtered , as soon as the num- bcp can bo ascertained , the pools In the bed ] f the channel being now frozen uolld. Attorney General Carr has rendered an opinion that the salaries of water commis sioners in the various Irrigation districts if the btate must bo paid by the counties In which they are located , and that jn case } f failure to pay suit may be brought against the county commissioners. Game Warden Swan has received a re- juest from Dan Pargan of Archulcta county For a permit to run the Indiana out of that icctlon , where ho says that they are slaught ering rapidly. Mr. Swan will appoint him a jpeclal deputy and supply him with written Instructions aa to his court * ) In case of a : onfllct. I'lirnniunln. I'rovrnlcil. Tbe greatest danger of a cold or an attack if la grippe Is of Its resulting In pneumonia , low to prevent thU will certainly Interest ilmost overone , and especially those who mvo weak lungs. No one need fear that holr cold will result In pneumolna when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used. It ounterncts any tendency toward pneumonia , nd will cure a cold In less tlmo than any itber treatment. During tbe eplderafci of A grippe a fan * years ago , many thousands of lottlca of U wore used , and In uot one single nstancu did any case mult In pneumonia o far i we could lcru. NEW MINERAL IN WYOMING Discovery of Cobalt in the Grand Encampment Mining District. IT WLL PAY BETTER THAN GOLD iA Mlnrrnl of CJrenl IlnrHj World1. Art * Upiioiiil Upon It for Illup Color Itonilj Market for tin- Product Stil > l > o < icil ( o lliixt ! Ili-t-ii rouiiil. DENVER , lYb. 22. ( Special. ) The no\vs that cobalt lias been discovered la the Grand Kncampmcnt district , aortluvcst of here , U creating much latorcat. Cobalt Is xvortli fl.CO a pound , and a ton of ere with 1 PCI cent of cobalt iti It Is worth $32. A French mineralogist lias found ere In the Grand Encampment region that assays cobalt 4 poi cent. Qoorgo Doane , tlto copper king of the Grand Knwmpmcnt district , has a mlno where thousands of tons of this ore arc already In sight. Cobalt Is the active principle that colors blue all porcfclaln and glass , and from It the world's great churches and cathedrals receive their dclicato shading of blue In their arched windows and domes. Cobalt Is the active principle of blue In oil and water palntlrg. It Is ono of the rarest minerals. Norway , Sweden and Bohemia liavo In the past furnished the bulk of the world's supply. The Doano mlno Is a copper mlno and In addition to Its copper value , which Is 70 per cent pure. Its ere yields $128 to the ton In cobalt. This Is only ono among hundreds ol copper mlnra at Grand Gncampmont , and If they all contain cobalt Wjomlnp's new mining district , within a year , may bo pro ducing moro wealth than any three mining districts In the world , not excepting Klon dike , the Transvaal and Cripple Creek Cripple - plo Creek , Colorado's "goldenwonder , " list > car added to the world's treasury of gold moro than $12.000,000. If cobalt exists In the Grand encampment copper ere to the extent that M. I'oulot asserts from his chemical analysis of the Doano ore , Grand Encamp ment will add to the mineral wealth of the world $100,000,000 annually or else the price of cobalt will bo reduced to a minimum. The discovery of the "precious cobalt" liaa been announced to the mining world by Bon- Jamln T. Brooks , a noted copper expert oE the went. This announcement comes In the form of a written report , which has Just been submitted to the Miners' National Bu reau at the icqucst of Its officers and di rectors. The report Is as follows : nCPOnT OK AN 'EXPERT. ' "In compliance with your request , and rccognblns the fact that jour Institution Is organized particularly to promote the pros pecting for and marketing o ! the mineral loaonrevs of the Rocky mountains , I respect fully bog to gl\o you a few data In regaid tn recent discoveries made In the Grand En campment mining district of Carbon county , southern Wyoming. "It being a well Icnown fact that gold and copper ores of great value have been discov ered In the above district , and realizing thp fact that conner Is a genieral alloy for other rarer and moro iireclous minerals. I had a careful anal > sls made by the noted chemist , Monsieur Charles Poulot , now of Denver , formerly of Lyons , Franco , and representing the firm of Poulot & Volllcquc. manufactur ers of rare metals , Roanne , France , which firm Is Interested to the extent of several millions of dollars In the manufacture of chemicals reduced from the rarer minerals , such as cobalt , uranlnum , Irldlum , csmor- Idlum , palablum , platinum , nickel , etc. This gentleman gave me , as the result of his an al } sis , 4 per cent cobalt and 70 per cent cop per. This result can bo absolutely rolled upon as correct from the very fact that ho has unlimited purchasing power for any and all of the ores nbovo mentioned that are produced In this country. " .M. Poulot , on the strength of his own analjsls , has guaranteed a market at Grand Encampment , Wyo , for all the ores of cobalt that can bo produced tn that dis trict from this tlmo on. In order to fully appreciate the value of this discovery It must bo fully understood that cobalt Is a very laro and precious metal found hitherto In scarce quantities In Sweden , Norway. New South Wales , Cornwall , Bohemia , the Trans vaal , and In America , so far but In one place and that at Grand Encampment , Wjo. "Tho ores tfested for cobalt came from t'ic famous Doano copper mine at Grand En campment , Wyo . at n vertical depth of 171 feet , where It Is found to contain 4 per cent cobalt. Poulot , In passing his opinion upon the condition of the cobalt as It occurs In the Grand Encampment oie , eays It Id the result of his' experience In handling this mineral that It occurs 1n greater quantities In some of the lower grade sulphide copper , but In. that event It might possibly contain moro arsenic , which \\ouid render Its chemi cal reduction somewhat moro difficult and de tract possibly from Its market valuo. WORTH $1.00 PER POUND. "Tho cobalt as found at present has a vnuo of $1.00 per pound. This -would make the a ay value of the ere body at present ex posed in the bottom of the Doano shaft I per cent cobalt , $12S ; 70 per cent copper at $1 CO per unit $103 total , $223 per ton As It Is an acknowldeged fact that 1C tons have already bc.-n shipped to Chicago of this ore- aveniging In viluo 45 per cent In copper from grass roots and admitting that but 4 per cent cobalt vvero contained In that pro duct , the amount of $21,218 has been abso lutely lost , aa no return for any value aside from copper has ever been received from the smelters. "In order to Illustrate the valuable proposl- tlon that Ifio Dcano and other copper mloco offer It would perhaps bens well to state tint tno developments so far made consist merely of shaft/ ? , the deepest of which Is only 177 foot and drifts of less than Ion feet In extent from the main shafts Further that a con tinuous body of ore has been encountered from the surface of the Doano mlno to the bottom of the present workings and the value In copper has Increased from 2B per cent at surface to 70 per cent at depth. From a moat conservative standpoint we may ac credit a certain number of feet on cltficr sldn of the shaft of the continuance of this ere sliute. That It Is certainly treble trot of the slzo of the shaft U afllrmed by the fact of fie two short drifts still being In the same material as encountered therein. In all probability the majority of engineers from n conservative standoo'nt ' would cstlmata hundreds of thousands of dolMrn' worth of ere In eight , as the veins thawing on the surface can be shipped readily by the car- lend without disturbing terra flrrca. Thus It may scan that Mr. Doane In the near future has millions within his reach largely on ac count of the discovery of cobalt AMERICA'S COBALT INDUSTRY. "It has frequently been afaorted and aa n matter of fact has en far In all developed properties nt a great depth proved to be the case , that this grade of copper Is lasting and constitutes the product of all the deep workings In copper In the known world. "Tho United States cannot boaat up to date of having a single Indiutry established ar > l 'n opeiatlon for the reduction of the orea of cobalt Grand Encampment Is therefore to bo congratulated upon having so ready a market offered for the now product by the French firm before referred to , "In the recent reports mode by William Weston of London , England , and mvaelf. on the Grand Encampment district. It will be noted that wo dwelt strongly upon the wcn- ilorful copper as well as gold showings there existing In fact. In my report I dwelt tome , what lengthily upon * the peculiar and satli- Factory geological condltlorn that were four.1 there favorable to the existence of copper In largo quantities , nul I hero repeat that In good faith I consider It an < - tal > II tied fact that In the near future It will bo recognized is the greatest copper producer of America , ind , further , In all of my varied experience In gold camps In different countries , I have jet to BOO Its equal. The generous quantities if gold at grass roots In phenomenal rich- iietM make It at once a poor man'a camp or i 'prospector's paradise. ' "The country , having Buffered so largely from erosion during : the tertiary period , has left bare the various fold * of the formation. a bl wlt'i the quartz veins cropping so plalnl that prospecting can'MslIy no done o horseback , No man. nejcd make a locatlo with any doubt of his having discovered vein In place. Eacltifhan can be his ow ansnyer , for pestle and mortar and gold pa will prove to him nfonco the \aluo of hi discovery. -j lo "As a matter of practical Information t prospectors looking 'fdr' the ores of cobal In the district I nouM-ntnto that the varlc tics mos' probable to occur would be abso Il'e , which Is an earthy variety and an oxld that generally contains about 32 per ecu when pure ; cobalt lie , which. U a sulhplilc containing sulphur 19.3 , arsenic 45 5 , cob.il 35.5 ; smeltlto , which carries arsenic 72.4 pc cent , cobalt 0 1 , nickel 9 5 , Iron 0 , this an cnbaltlto being the vnrletlcs principally use- for the coloring of chlnaware and porcelain orjthrlte , a hydrnus-oxygen compound ; ar senlc pcntcxldc38.40 per cent , cobalt oxygc 37.50 per cent , water 24.1 per cont. "In concluding this report I would like t stito that the oxceptlfnal advantages Avll which nature has provided this district I the way of Hmo. Iron , coal , wood ami vvatei as necessary adjuncts for thp reduction n Its ores , must In the ne ar future be appro elated by capital , as the milling Interest alone -would form n great Industry and main tain a godty population of Itself. "Speaking of the reduction of ores1 an smelting , It must be remembered that no onlv gold and copper , tout also silver-lea errs arc found In large quantities In th south and west directly tributary to th town of Grand Encampment , Wyo. , and I ; some cases over the state line In Colorado. ' SITUATION IS GRAVI ( Continued from First Page. ) also been decided to , reserve the pos.'ts o director In the hospitals and nsjlum for per eons of known non-partisanship , provldKn they acknowledge tbo now regime and return turn to the island. Captain Slgabee received a dispatch fron Secretary Long tonight sa.vlng the vviccklnj tug Right Arm had been ordered from Ke ) West to Havana with an additional dive : and further apparatus. The badlea of twelve firemen have bcei taken out from under the hatch heading fron the superstructure to the fire room. Noni was recognized and all were necessarily dls numbered In course of removal. There was nothing picturesque or Impres slvo In the scenes In or about the lighthouse tender Mangrove In which the court of In qulry sat toda > . Thd weather vvas some what cloudy , but on the > \vhole pleasan enough. A steady breeze blow out tin bunting In which the Tern , Bachc and Man grove were dressed In honor of Washington's blithday. The Spanish vessels also floatec the \mcilcan colois In honor of the oc casion. The Mangrove , which Is small and rathei ancient-looking , lies near the wreck , on flu side faithcst from Havana , with the Fen : and Bacho respectively north and south ol It. All nro moored to buoys. Boats fron : various vctsels or lo the wharves , ply tc and fro with passcngeia eager to Inspect the mass of steel and Iron. , which Is all that U left of n great battlqship , On the Mangrove ( ha sessions of the courl wcio held In the captain's cabin aft. The officers were not lu full drefs , but In the unl.oi.n used evorvj da > aocard ship. Tnc proceedings were very quiet , no one but the witnesses and the sliorfjiand reporter belu admitted. The arrangement Is that thu stenographer shall write out hi ; notes day by day , and the courl will adjourn from tlmo to time tc give him the opportunity , s was the case today , when the cpurt a < ; aln visited the wieck , and spent spm'c time In additional Inspection. The pompj/and / circumstance ol the tribunal are not 0.9 much as an ordi nary g.iirijon comHn-irtl-il would show , bul the high character of Its members and the evident earnestness of their purpose to find the truth. If pcoslblc , give dignity to the couit of Inquiry. 'iti ! > 3 was thu last day of the cainival c > id tonight the city Is gay as far as the PraJa and the principal streets aie concerned. But the display U not so grout ad In former years , for nufiy are In mounting and otlieni are poor , or feel to. The morrj makers are In carriages tnd on foot. Police mounted and on foot went through the crowcU , but they seemed to have little to do bejond moving about v The marquis do Apeztegula , leader of the Spanish conservatives 'n Cuba , received dis patches of condolence todaj from United States Minister Woodfcrd , Geneul Polle- veja end others , oni the sudden death of the marqulae , who vvao formerly Mlos Ellen Vincent of Now York , and who was beloved hcie for hoi amiability and character. J > i\V'IOU II V\'IS ON TIIU &ITIATIO.V Mmiilior of Poi-dun UTalr.i Committee CotniN 'l.H I'adoiH-i- . DETROIT , Mich , Feb. 22.Senator C. K. Davis of Minnesota was the chief speaker nt the thirteenth annual banquet of the State Republican league here tonight , lils subject tielng "Our Foreign Relations. " Re ferring to the Maine dlsactcr , he said : Wo have suffered from Spaln'u procras tinating policy always. While no overt act of war bus tiansplied there have been sev eral occasions when wo have been peril ously near It. There has been ruKliiff in C'ub.i an Insurrection , n teiriblo strife for liberty , which has been met by Spain with L-Mimplos of horrors vvhlrh liavo deeply mocked the civilized world , and more espe cially tlio people of the United States Such things have transpired In Poland , Hungrily and Annenla , nml the procras tination of the nations dealing with tlic.se liorrora has pressed heavily upon the hearts at the people. I speak , however , from the head , not from the heart. 1 do not wish to lire your en thusiasm to any unwarranted conclusions. The duty of congrcbs and of the president no confined Holcly to the interests and ad- yantages of the people of the United States. However profound ! } our sympathies may 1)0 htlired ( and God knows my heart sym pathizes with those struggling patriots as much as any innn'a ) , wo are still brought unr-lt to the question of wh-it. In connec tion with our foreign relations , Is for the Intel est. honor and dignity of the iieoplo Df the I'nlted States What would ( Washington say weio lie litre today ? "No entangling alliances : no Bntanglementswith foreign powers " When the South American Htates revolted In 1S10 many of our people clamored for belligerent light ! . ; tlio history of the time of .Monioo ind Adams lemH much llko that of thr- present , but Itwas not until 1820 that the United States recognized the belligerency it those HtriiBKlIng nation * Where the Imnd of cruelty aiid".lm ! gnliy Is laid on our lieoplo better war Uvninnd and Boa thin pp.ico under such I'ticiimHtaiiues , but so long as no AtnerlcanUla deprived of his lights nnd liberties ( iljSnkliif , ' from the he id , not the heart ) , In thuVlnteresto of rny own uountry only , I Implore you ( and I would that my voice could r/'arh all our people ) . I Implore you , Jet ois'bo modrrutu In act uid In word , ' i i I am commissioned to bring you no word from the governineiH- I have seen our niPHlilent weighing-ilh/'Me que.stlonx of the liour A largo iiortlan of our { icoplo vvlHh lo drive , him forward and Into war. Lot us take the advice of .Captain Slg-bee and suspend judgment fan the uMalno disaster If then our dark forttiodlngs are Justified liv- the Investigation , bo untuned President MuKlnley nnd thn United Slates govern ment will not be fo | id wanting In any net Rhlch that dreadful clrcnmatance shall ren- Jer neresunry. ' i' > Does anybody suppose tint MeKlnley , the 3x-soldler , that our John Sherman , your iwn General Alger , John D. Long and the United Statr.9 senate lightly feel or Htlnt- liiKly put aside Hifxe great questions ? It l mighty e-asy for one not having these re- 'pom-lbllltlrs to urse doing Homethlng right iway , but Impose tlu'ttu responsibilities upon ; hoe who thus complain nml they would ipprov'o the course of the piesident of the Jnltcd StateH iii'ii.niv } i : rru vTi.vr.s"OK : w.\n. riorlniiil foiiiMTit U IttiHliliiK KM fioi iTiiiiu-iit Coiilriu-lM. CLEVELAND , O. , Feb. 22. Work on tno ' ! g goveinment contract la now under rapid leadway at the Otis Steel works. Five mormons gun carriages ure being con- itructed there. They are for 13-lnch guna , o bo uot-d on United States battleships , V similar carriage was completed some tlmo igo on < i shipped cast , where It met tbe ap- iroval of the Navy department. General Manager Bartol of the Otis plant , aald today hat ordern had now been received to com- > lete five more of tbe carriages. Tbo great ( tailing cast steel BUD will be returned lo tbo Otla work * within n few dnv from the Cleveland City works to be reame out , In readlnmj for the rifling , which la t be performed In the east. Tim > s Tinn iv rvvou or srn > Uonn Tnl < p lAiUntitnKr of Clmnco t Crrnlc tij-iiinillij. CLEVELAND , Feb. 22. Scnor A. G. d Arnngo , a prominent Cuban and mcmbc of the junta , In speaking of the Maine ex plosion , said"It Is needless for mo to sa ; that the Cubans deplore that disaster , th horror of which has sent a thrill to gird ! the globe , while Its circumstances havi called forth tno condolence of the clvltlzei world , But It may Interest the public ti know that wo also regret the occurrence fo a reason quite separate from sympathy The event will doubtless result In brlnglm Spain nud the United States Into more ami cable relations Already the conciliator : courtesy of the Havana authorities and th Madrid administration has neutralized tin unfriendly feellim which BO long provallci In this country. The Spanish ministry sav its opportunity to strike thn soft spot In th American heart and was n1. t tardy In cm bracing It. While this fact may not scrlousl ; mllltato against the Cuban cause , we couli wish for a different condition. " Touching upon ( ho possibility of tin Cubans having blown the Maine up , Sonoi do Arango said. "You may bo very sun that It was not the work of Cubans. Al logical theory must support this statement Why should Cuba destroy her friends wliei she could demolish her enemies with cqua case ? No , the Cubans would not want t < decimate the United States navy ; they wouli bo willing to double It It they could. It Its strength lies Cuba's safety and success But for Its protecting power the struggli could not bo prolonged a single day. " OIASS I'OIl Til 12 MIM2 VICTIMS Ititltrrniilvi * C rpinonlen In the Clc\t ' liinil Cnllii'ilrtil. CLEVELAND. Feb. 22 , By direction ol Bishop Horstmann a solemn requiem mace was celebrated today In St John's cathedral this city , lit memory of the dead of the ciew of the battleship Maine : The cathedral was elaborately draped In mouinlmg. nnd the function was attended by a crowded congre gation. Rev. George Vahey , rector , officiate 1 nt the mass , assisted by the cathedral clergy , Rev Drs. Farrell and Mllott. After the absolution Father Vahey delivered an eloquent and patriotic address , telling of the bravo victimti' devotion to duty , and of the debt of gratitude owed to them by thena tion. At his request the ecitlre congrcga- tlen united In offering up pravers for thu leposo of the crew's Fouls NEW YORK , Fob. 22 Solemn high mis' ' for the icpose of tbe souls of the sillura vvhr perished on the Maine wis celebrated by Rev. Fnther James J. Dtirylck at St. Anne's Catholic chinch near the navy yard.IliooV . In. The church was Illlol , manv it'latlve < and friends of the dead sailors being umong the number. In the main aisle nnd directly In front of the altar was a huge oataf ilquc drai ed with American flags and surrounded ! > y rows of burning candle * . Services similar to those at St. Anne's weic held In the Church of the Sacred Heart , Brooklyn , which , llko St. Anne's , had many officers an ! sailors from the navy ) ard among Its communicants. \VIM < DIM\M > A IIKJ IMIUMMTY. 1C MalmWIIN Dt'Nlro ; iil liy DoslKii biinln llusl ) < ! > Di-ncl } . CHICAGO , Feb. 22. The Joutnal has tflo following special from Washington : Should it be proved that the Milne was destroyed bj outside explosion with the knowledge of Spanish officials , President MeKlnley will de mand an Indemnity of from $13,000,000 to $15,000,000 This statcmDnt was made todjj' jy an officer 'Of the Navy department who Is thoroughly conversant 'with ' tbo present Spanish situation. "It was decided at a cjnference of the pres- dent and several cabinet offlceis today , " ho continued , "ttiat the Spanish govermnent w is bound to protect the vessel ! of a friendly nation In ono ) f Its harbors , and that If tbe Maine v\cs destiojed bv a submarine mine or torpedo , w nether with the knowledge of officials or not , that government must be responsible. Thp value of the vessel Is cstl- nated at $3 000,000. Tbe rest is to bo paid o relatives of officers and men who lo.n their Ivoa by the destruction of the vct iel " VI , lU'M ' n HHTL'lfNS A CVM. . lit * Vlslls riililn | ICuliilion tlic imiilNli Cruiser. NEW YORK , Feb. 22 Admiial Bunco , commandant of the navy yard , returned Ifie official visit of Captain Eulate of the Spanish cruller Vlrcava today. Admiral Bunco v\as accompanied by his two aides , Captain Gilmore - more and Lieutenant Ward They left the iavy jard on board the commandant's barge Undlno and steamed down the Lay. Tir ! > three officers wore their full dress uniforms The % Islt was altogether formal. Two Lchlgh valley coal barges were towed .0 the Vlrcaja today and their caigoes traiih- ferred to the man of war. The vessel iccded coal and Captain Eulato decided to ako on board a supply here. The vvatcr- > oat Croton also visited the Vlzcaya and Hied Its tanks WASHINGTON. Teh. 22 A micmbcr of : ho Spanish legation returned today fiom \ow York , where he went to deliver mill .o Captain Eulato and the Vl caya officrin Ho sajs the Spanish commander Is much gratified with thjo cordial reception given ilm bj officials In New Ycrk. i < osis Tiiiini : Ac-rivn woieicnus. Kmlrii\or Scicli-jj StfT < TH from tli < * Miilni * i\iiloslon , BOSTON , Feb. 22. The United Society of Christian Endeavo- has been notified that among thcwo who vvero lost In the explosion of the InttkMlilp Malno In Havana harbor vcio some who have been prominent In the ilstory of Floating Societies of Christian Eu- leavor. Among them were C. II. Jeiicks , formerly president of the Floating Society on thn Charleston , which society originated ho Christian Endeavor Seamen's homo nt CagasaKi , Japan , Seaman Jencks was will cnown as a Christian Emlcavorer in many anils and | , c < ts. Ills associations have been argcly with Roman Catholic priests in the iavy. Ono of his associates on the Maine was Slmcv M. Mollstrup , 18 ) cars of age , who iccanie a member of the society December 9 , 1S97. Ho Intended to prepare for the nlnlstry after leaving the navy. Another was William Ruoliforth , who wns ho delegate for the Thetis Floating society , and represented the San Diego Endeavor vorKers at the Beaten convention COI.OMIMA TIM IH.S IT.S I'MiiKM Art * 1'ljlni ; at Ilnlf .IIiiNl nt Colon , ( CopyrlsM. 18M , by 1'rens 1'ulillshlnff Pompany ) COLON , Colombia. Feb. 22. ( Vow York Vorld Cablegram Special Telegram ) The government ban itcnt to the commander of ho United States gunboat Newport an "fil ial message of condolence upon the lais of ho Maine. The Newport's commander has fficlally acknowledged , through the prefect , ho message In behalf of the United States o\eminent Flags on the shipping , the vari ous consulates and elsewhere have been at mlf-maxt today. The \ > rcnn urges that a earchlng Inquiry be made Into the causa of bo explosion , SporlHiui'ii OftVr Tlu-lr SITV ICON. OTSEGO , Mich. , Feb. 2J. The OUego SporUmon'a association wired tbo War dc- mrtment this afternoon aa follows : "Havn enrolled one full company able-bodied young riflemen for active service In case of an American-Spanish''war and can doable the number. If required , In twenty-four bouru * ime. " \Vniiiulfil DolnuWrII. . KEY WEST. Fla , Fob. 22. The. Injured nen of tbo Malno at the barracks and hos- illal are doing nicely , The vv recking t i ; tight Ann , Is mill hero and , If not sent to lav-ana , will leave for tbe north tomorrow vlth the schooner lltllo O'Neill In tow. niunKom Ilrudy for -r\h'p. . NORFOLK , Va. , Feb. 22. The repair * on bo monitor Terror were completed tonight nd It Id underatockl U will sail for New York In the morning. Rcvalrs on the Foot and Wlnslow are practically completed nni they are about ready to leave the dry dock The Puritan will hardly bo ready to leav Innlde of ten days All of Its boilers Imv been repaired but one. U In eald tbe gun boat Machtas will bo repaired nt this > ari and a requisition for moro men has ben mado. The number of men at the yard wll probably bo doubled by March 1. TIIIMCS THU MUM : cvv nn s\viti Old Mnillnr Work. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22. Captain John T Guyre , for more than thirty years a dlvci In both salt and fresh water , who hclpet raise the Milwaukee , a double-turrctej menl tor sunk bji a torpedo In Mobile- bay at thi tlmo of the civil war , thlnKe that tbo Malm can bo saved. He said"There Is no quefl' ' tlon about the * feasibility of raising tin Maine , if It has cnousli of Us hull cllnglu ; together to staml patching. There Is nltt no question about the divers bcliu ; able t < detcrm'no whether the Maine was sunk by r torpedo or Just what caikwd the cxploslor which led to Its undoing If the ) arc allow ct to get down beside It. " Captain Guyre told of the work of ralstaj : the Milwaukee , which was wrecked In aboul the .11110 way as the Malno and lay In aboul the 6.11110 position. "I was one of two dlvci * employed lu the work , " ho eald , "and wltli a wrecking crew of fifty men v\o worked for nearly a year before wo brought the blv mcnltor to the surface so it could bo town. ! off. " Acitiis O.N A MIbiiiiK : OK UII.IIK Hi-lntlvcx of ( InMnlnr's tnfortiinn ! < < " Are tu Mo Ciiroil Kor. WASHINGTON , Fob 22. Legislative pro vlilo-i for the relief of the victims of tin Malno disaster occupied the house committee on naval affairs all day , a general miMsuii being agreed on late- this afternoon , slmllat to the relief measure that followed the Saniran disaster In ISSO Though based oil the Samoan bill , It will Ignore the differen tiation then made between the Injured nni ! uninjured survlurs and its 'ernis are to be Kcncral InstiMd of citing Individuals. Any loose's sustained by the survivors will be made good to the extent of not excecdlnw twelve months' lav and provision Is to bu made for bringing the lemalns back to thlj country at the discretion of the nav il au thorities. The relief funds aie to be paid to the wlfo or children of the victim , then to the pircnls ; or If there nro neither ol these relatives , then to the brothel or slstor or other collateral lelatlvcs. Ttio ray of the deceased mcmbcm Is to bo continued at least three months. I\AMIMS Tin : IMITI TliliilvH ( liiillt-iiltons 1'nliit In Tno or lionnioHlotiH PHIL \DELPHIA. Feb. 22 A number of photogiaphs of the wrecked batths'il ; ' Maine , token soon after the explosion or cm red , were submitted to Charlcd 11 Cramp today foi an expert opinion Aftei caiefully examining them Mr. Cramp wld- "After seeing the plctuics 1 am more un determined than ever as to the real cans- of the disaster. The appearance of the wreck Indicates that there wcie two or more terrific explesloiu' . One thing Is certain , If the wreck Is as bad below the water ( is U appears to be above , and the inference U natural that the portion covrrcd by tbo water Is in a worse state than that ao ve It. the government will neven he able to i ilsc the torn and twisted mass < of steel except by the usr > of colTordnns. In my opinion the proposition to lalbo what Ls left of It w Ith pontoons Is Impracticable , and the hullding of cofferdaniD Is absolutely neces sary. " TiiuvTiuou , itn > TO uovrsmiim : . HUM * n 1'liin foe u Monument to lln- . ' , lnl inVlftlniM. . NEW YORK. Feb 22 A number of theatrical managers met In this city nnd appointed a committee to devise a plan to raise funds for the erection of a memorial to tlio crow end officers of the Maine kl lei lytho explosion nt Havana It Is propcii 1 lo have the theaters all over the country : n a certain da'e. give a percentage of thn. receipts to a fund. The committee tuiolst. 3f Augustus Pltou of the Grind Ope a hou-.o Edwin Knowli'S of the Fifth Avenue. u < l Rudolph Aroiiion of the BIJou There will Je another meeting ' 'ere shortly. Dcnli-fi < Iu > I'liitr liiL-liIcnl. DAYTON. 0. , Feb. 2The Matemc U that Spanish Hags wert- destroyed dining the : onvcnticm of the sales agents of the Ni tlonal Cash Register compiny anj that v strike of the company's mc.ii was narrow ! ) jvertod as a result of the lnelJ nt U < ' lied bv President J. H. Patterson Mr F t tcrson also denies that he crdcred other Spanish flags put up In the- place of th" row taken down by boys and . -iys there was n / 3\clteiiient and that he Know nothing of the natter until toiay \iiiiiinillon ( , NEW YORK , Fob. 22 The first of the ? xpoctcd projectiles ficm the Carpenter itccl works arrived at the Brooklyn navy , -ard today. There were about 2.010 of them 'or C , 8 and 10-Inch guns of crulseis anil i.ittlislilrs. A number of torpedo hea Is from Now England manufacture ! s are c\- pacted tomorrow. Oidrr for Itiuilil 1'lri.HUH. . NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Fob 22 Them r- can Ordnance company of Bridgeport , Cjnn , : ias received by telegraph from Its vice pica dent at Washington an order for forty rapl.l liing six-pounder Hotchltlm guns The or lor Is for quick delivery and the guns will ill bo dcllvtroa in about three months OITlTH tlio NlM l IIOMOrtOS. NEWARK , N. J. , Feb. 22 Commai'lf rvlng of the division of the cast , New Jer- : ey Naval Reserve's , telegraphed the Navy lepartment at Washington o.Turlng | i | * torn naiid for Immediate service. Tlicrt' arc HP/- Jial hundrnil men In the division. ( iolil liiii < nfx VVIII TnKo I'nrl. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. lYb S2-IMvi.ii . ' 01 ty and fifty nifnbo havecn } i.l n | - Itel prominently with the gold dcmoc-r itlc novemcnt In tlu > lr various Bi't-tlons of th itute iemondr > ii to the CM ! | for a oonfeicncc it the Ilatos hoei-o tonight A resolution HosentcJ by John It WINon of the nitlonil ommlttrovat unanimously adopti-d , mo lding Unit the state committee at an early lain f-ha'l ' e-all a state convention to noml- ulo a. Hlate ticket and advising the iioml mtlon of congressional enmlld itej In all of he districts Jt wn eli'Hiled to like an ittlvo part In the. campaign Annual Saloo ovorC,000 000 Boxoa TOR BILIOUS AHD KEEVOUS DISORDERS niieli M AVInd nnd 1'aln In the Ptomaeh. Giddiness , I'ulnnhs nftor imuK Hiwl- iicbo. Dizziness. Diowslnem I'UHIII | ! | B of Heat , Jx > tw ot Aiipotltu. CoHllvunehH , .Blotches on the BUIn , Cold ChllU , Dls- tuibod Blonp. frightful Dioamu und nil Nervous mid Tiomblin Kemsatluiis , THE PIE8T D03E WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. livery Bufferer v/lll acknowledge ) thorn to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. IMMA.takon an direct ed , will quickly trtitoro I'oinalcis to coin- Iili't'i health. They promptly romnvo obstructions or IrruKuliirltkw of the ( Orf- to in line ) rum hick lleaduuliu. 1'ora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN , WOMEN OR CHILDREN Boocham's Pills are Without a Rival Anil | J T | | i LARGEST SALE Bfaujr Patent Moillrlno In I lie IVorlcl. 260. at all Drue Btores. THE TWIN OF LIFE Is the most Important period lit man's existence. Owing to modern inothoita of living , not nuu woninn in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying nml sometimes - times painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot Hashes , sending1 the blood purging1 to the heurt until it seems ready to hurst , and the faint feeling that follows , sometimes with chills , as if the heart wore go ing to otop for good , nro symp toms of a dim- gcrous nervous trouble. Those hot flushes are just BO many calls from na ture for help. The nerves arc crying out for assistance. The cry should hohcedcd in time. Lydln 13. Pitikhn m's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman's system at this trying period of her life. The Vegetable Compound is an In vigorating strengthuner of the fcmalo organism. It builds up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman to pass that grand change trium phantly. It does not seem necessary for MS to prove the honesty of our statements , but It is a pleasure to publish such grateful words us the following : " I have been using Lydia 10. Pink- hum's Vegetable Compound for soiuo time dm ing the change of life and it has been a saviour of life unto me. I can cheerfully recommend jour medi cine to nil women , and 1 know It will give permanent relief. 1 would bo glad to relate my experience to any sufferer. " Mns. TJui.v WAI so : . , GUI Wcbt r.th St , Cincinnati , Ohio. vvimv oTiirns rtru SPECIALISTS Ritnrniitop to Mirr t-iirrilllv mill rnil ! onlly nil M5HVOI s. < 1IIOMC V\Z I'lllVVTIj illnpnirt ot 'Mi .1 11 nil Tom ! U. SYPHILIS SHXUALLY oui. 1 for life. Nltht Kmls-ilons , 1,01 M-inhood. Hy Arocclo , Vtrli oecl , Q-no-il-c-a , Gleet , tiyph- I1K Stricture , I'l OP , 1 .ntu.n and llectol Ulciis , DlabetcB. Ilrlghl's Dlsoaso cured. Consult ition Fr e- StriafHroandaiecthmS11' by new method without pain or cutting. Gallon or address with stamp. Treatment by mail. llVf. II Hi lit lej. t , LOOD " A SPECIALTY Primary , TcconJaiy or Tertiary I'UtsjCJN porminontly Cured in 15 to 35 Days. You cnn be treitel at homo for name price unJ'r ranie gmranty If jou \ > raUr to come hcion lll contract l > imv rail- load fnr .mJ hnitl Mild , anil no chiuce If wo foil to euro. IF YOU HAVE t.i'-cn nicrcur ) . loillUe potauli ami ami ftrue nthtfl and pullia. Mucoua I'ntchea In mjutli Horc Thionl 1 'n r r C-OIHHT Col. srccl f-pctr , I Ircrn en ui y pnrt of tlio body. Hair or i : > ebroA falllns out. It U thin fiecrndary II I IOU1I We Ouarantee Sc Cure W flo'lHt the mr t ob ' mt cases nnil chnl'onKo the \\orlj foi n rnrvo cannot cine Tills cHicane Ims aluiod tinflle I tlie cltlll of tlm ino t eminent pliyblclatii ! JSCO ( no cap tnl lioninil oui unrondlticnal guaranty Atio'uteo 't , irn ! trnlc. ) on apiillrntlun 100 pnio Lrox cnt frrp AdiircM COOK IIIJMLIJY CO. , 1 IO1 vfiiiionla Trill pi i' , Cliit-uuo , III. .g bhtllvJOTIils rcnit'ily lujlnzj lii cUr 'i'tly to tlm I C ? W * " * * ' " ' ' "ito I I'lntu'y aKI K9 ! ? lE71 OrRiuiH , roi/iiiron 110 AJrl IJ30 ptj' p nnKo or illat. rnrn 13/1 2iiVijf > J suiii-nntccil In 1 to : c : IIIVM. | Mniall iilaliiiiiKih. ' y mull , ai.OO. .only by M > CIH Dillon Drrinu , s , I' . < drin-p Ml Hi nnil I'liriinin SIN. , Oiiiiilin , Ni'l Winter'sWinds > n face end Immla proiluco the cnmo rn > lulls ns nn HXC on t'i br.rh of n tree Cutl : Io Is your Itark Unrnreel for , It IB worm nan thn proverbial Llto And an It mou'd ' > e uncomfortable to gtiaid face uncl liancli > y a Bubstuntlal enclosure unu Rose nnd Cucumber Jelly Chat is better than a Bhcltnrln ? fence , H'l ticapor , not In the way. ROflcris , ucotnes thi tiapncil rkld , removes rcelnrMu end rouch * ic8H , erndlratea wrinkle * , destroys black * cael4. IH not Btlcky Morn , It IlgtitH Ilia find and cold of - nlnte1it la the lirst or. nnr HK-ilnHt tlio lircatt. ul frost Jiy Hi eel , rofrcuhlnw ' .ouch II prvventu sore , racked * kln. ft heals all parts exposed to he chilling blaata of out doon. 25 rciiitH largo bottle and nold whereve * iln < ln Mniv Your n-ime to ui-fren lamnle to you , T.VIII.I.VVI.S\ ( .VI'I'IIAII , M'K'U. CO. Dclroll , Mlulilicuu , 'or sale by Dosfon Store Dm * Dent ,
