Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1901, Page 9

NOTABLE YEAR FOR COINAGE Money Minted by United Btates Last Fiscal Year Amounta to $141,361,960, SUBSIDIARY SILVER AND MINOR COINS Records Show That Commereinl Ratio of Sliver and Gold W to 1 nstend of That of 10 to 1 as Ordnlued by Dryan. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—George E erts, director of the mint, in his report shows that the colnage of th year was in excess of that in any previous year in the history of the service, aggregat tng $141,351,960, a5 compared with $136,550 676 In the preceding yoar. The value of the gold coinage was slightly below that of the previous year, belng $1 T a8 compared with $108,177,150. The colnago of silver dollars was $18,244,954, as compa ”! with $18,254,709. The chief increase the output ot subsidiary and minor coins, which surpassed all records, attributed to the extraordinary activity of retull trade throughout the country. The colnage of sidiary silver amounted to 14,2 of value of $12,576,849, and of minor coins | to the extraordivary total of ploces, of the valuo of $2,243,017 The selgniorage or profit on this coinage was $5,477, The deposits of gold bullion at the mints and assay offices of the United States during the fiscal ended June 30, 1500, exclusive of re s, of the value of $133,920,119, the previous yoar. The total doposits of great as in the previous ye: bullion showing a decline, of domestic bullion again sur ords, amounting to $57,458 836 252,487 the previous year " in Seigniorage. The selgniorage on the coinage of silv dollars, subsidiary and minor coins during the year amounted to $10,286,30 Including silver contained in gold depo its, the deposits and purchases silver during the fiseal year ended June 1500, exclusive of re-deposits, amounted to 11,- 496,137 standard ounces, against 14 ' standard ounces reported for the fous year. The fluctuations in the price of sil- ver in the London market during the twelye months ending June 30, 1900, not a wide range, the lowest price being pence and the high prices 28 9-16 pence For the first nine months of the fiscs year the market wes sustained mainly by purchases for India and the Straits settle- ments, with small ands on continental account, and also for the domestic colnage of England and her colonies Farly tn April, 1900, a demand for s came from China, which continued for remainder of the year, this, with demand by the Indian government, caused the price to advance by the end to 28 9-16 pence, the highest of the year The average price of aflver for the year, based upon daily Lordon quotations, was 27.3750 pence, equivalent at par of exchange to $0.60017 per ounce, fine, in United States money. At the highest market price for silver during the year the commercial ra- tio of silver to gold was as 1 13.01; at the lowest price, 1 to at the average price, 1 to 34.44 101,301,753 A ar wore ld were #0 r, the imports of but the Asite not against were Iver the and the vations pecial.)—Arti- of incorporattion have been filed fo: South Dakota Pleasure club at Cast , K. Sanderson, Willls Graves and Andrew Larson the Del mont State bank at Delmont, Douglas county, with a capital of $£5,000, incorpo rators, flenry Shaw, W. H. Shaw, Alvin M Shaw and A. L. Brown. For the Black Hills Ice company at Hot Springs with a capital of $10,000; incorporators, ¥ Her man, W. P. Phillips and A. J. Keller. For ‘or NIG HT- SWEATS arise from weakness of the whole sy tem caused by disorZered kidneys. They are rlpl(ll{;lnlluwcd by the ex- tremo stages of Bright's Discase, Dia- betes, Heart Discase, Paralysis or Chronic Female Weakness. If you suspect that your Kidneys are affected, place some of the urine passed on arising in the morning ia a bottle and let it stand for 12 hours. If brick- dust or ox.er sediment is found, it is positive proof that you need treatment. MORROW'S are an absolute specific for every form of Kidney Discase, and their wonderful efficacy is guaranteed by a forfeit of $50 for every case they will not cure. NEBRASKA people cured by Ki Please encicse stamped addressed euvel E. J. Kuchera, 19510 st Linela r 1. Hoftuian, 520 . 1640 sk, *(ve0 n r, 1 Smibh, 2814 Shermap ave, Omaha R C. Tunkey, Engineer, 1802 Miami st Omaha Mra V.M, Gamer, 2000° Oak ab. Omalia G. M. Parker, 2518 N, 1941 88, Omaha Mra J. O Davis, 606'S. 3000 ave. Omaha oachmen, 213 8. 38t st Omabs s, 1410 Howard st. Omaia \on, 706 8 30th st Orialin John Swanson. Printer, 311 8 1201 st. Omana Mra U1 Williamaon, 717 8 1710 U Oratia Mrs. 1L . Togers, 400 N. 14th sk, Omaba Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not £ thom Mm R W pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at nuy | cents a box at drug stores, JOHN MORROW & CO., SFRINGFIELD, O. s what ¢ inmen and women who ara not 8 stron; as they should VITAL FORGE s nothir Electricity. - When you sick, thers 15 not “enough (i Klecirciy In the systen and n-.nun‘...-rma, Nature, will not supply It, for, per- haps, Nature has been im- Jeied upen. | My Flectrc elt and Electrical Suspen sory supply the needed Flec riclty and you soon becon stroag and vigoreus. legal writien guaraniee 3Rt my it wid cure you: 1f W falls 1 will rofund” every cent you pay me for it. DR. BENNETT'S ELFCTRIC BELT Entirely different and must ot be confused with other alectric belts. It has soft, silken chamols covered sponge electrodes which pre vent that frighttul burii nd bllstering caused by a other beits, which have bare metal electrodes. My Belt can be renewed when burned out or only 75¢; no other can be renewed for any price, and when burned out Is worthless. | “absolutely guarantee my Elecrt Delt to cure Varicose Veins, every form of We ness In either sex: restore Vltallty; ture Rheumatism In every form, Kidney. Liver and I Constipation, Stomach Disorders, Ne eral Debility, Lame Back, ali Female Write t0-day for my book, " The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth " Sent fre ), postpald, for the asking. Bookwilitell you all about 1. Sold only by DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. Rooms 18 to 21 Douglas Bloek, Dodge and 10tk Stree aha, Neb! againgt $143,497,100 | of June | TIHE ().\L\l[‘\ D \ll the Red Cloud Minlng company at Dead- wood with a capital of $1,600,000; facer-| porators, Cephas Crabtres, Aaron Anderson and Burt Rodgers. For the Twentieth Cen tury Electric Mining company at Dead- wood with a capital of $1,260,000; incorpo- rators, M. E. Ploney, A\ Coe and J. M. Fish. Hon. Thomas Hull is 1iL HURON, 8. D., Jan, 11.—(Special.) Thomas H. Hull, attorney for the Rallway commission, is seriously ill pueumonia at his residence in this city. Who will be named as his successor by | Governor Herried has not yet been decided. For some time past Attorney General Pyle has been giving attention to the work and it Is probable that no recommendation for the position will be made at present. The position 1s worth about $3,000 per year Prot. Heyler, superiatendent of the city schools, 18 recovering from a severe attack of Inflammation of the eyes. He has been | unable to attend to his school work for| | some weeks FARMER FIGHTS A RAILROAD | ' rans Away Hon. State with Are Torn Up, a Aren noa oM Bridge A Men Main [C Kad CRAWFORDSVILLE, | rails of th roud, which Grantham, | and r Ind., Jan. 11.~The Chicago & Southwestern rall crosses the farm of Wesley near this city, were torn moved from the farm last Wednes day night by Sherifft Canine, acting on a writ of ejectment secured by Grantham | in 1894, ANl trafic, including the goveru ment mall service, was effectually blocked Injunction proceedings were immediately | filed against Grantham, but today in the clrcult court Judge West refused to grant a temporary restraining order, declaring that Grantham had already been kept out of his property ars and that the constitution guaranteed him certain rights with which the aid not Interfore. The road’s attorney asked that an order be made giving the road posses- | sion until the land could be condemned, but the court refused this, saying that the compuny had had seven to do this and had failed. The court issued bidding any further road's property. | Grantham's land men. Last night were blown up, | tong ana fite court propose however of n order, destruction for- the is guarded by armed | two of the road’s bridges one of them feet feet high. Many loads of rafls rted oft to a school house, three miles from the right of w Two hackloads of armed men went down from Ludoga last night to the Grantham farm The road will be blocked now for several days at least, and Grantham's attorney de- clares the road will not be vacated until the road pays $3,000 [IS A STANDING COMMITTEE in Booz Cax tat “Sernppl ix Permanent sixty were | Wit Suyn " ® Ce (o WEST POINT, N gressional committee vestigating the : | n. ~The con- Which hds been in hazing of West Point cadets resumed its labors today. Cade « » R. Spaldiug of Michigan, who acted as timekeeper at the Keller-Booz fight, was the first witness called, and after being sworn was examined by Congressman Wan- ger. He sald he was an ex-officio member of the “scrapping committe being v president of his class. ‘Is that a standing committec?" “Yes, sir, but there {5 not as much use for it now a8 there was some time ago.” The testimony then reverted to the Booz- Keller fight, bringing out nothing new. The congressman wanted to know why the cadets did not settle “affairs of honor" | with the army six-shooter, but witness said | he thought in that the fourth-class men would be at a worse disadvantage than in a bare knuckle contest. DEATH RECORD Kline of Blair, Jan. 11.—(Spectal.) o'clock yesterday afternoon occurred the death of J. ¢, W it the family resl- dence in this city Kline was past 50 vears of age and came to this county with his varents in 1836, After serving al terms as county surveyor for this county | he bad been employed by the Northwestern Rallroad company for nearly twenty years. | His work was mainly the mapping of town at which he was considered an ex case oW, BLAIR, Neb, At 3 sev sites vert Mr. Kline's {llness was something of the nature of a cancer of the stomach, although suffering for some two years, he | had only quit work about two weeks ago. Hesides Mrs. Kline, there are two young sons. his aged mother and five brothers and sisters who survive him. J Mordhor; MORE, Neb., John Mordhorst city Wodnesday horst was a with the v and, e Jan died at Wymore. 11.—(Special.)— his home in this aged 77 years. Mr. Mord- pioneer here, having located ery first more than elghteen years ago. He was prominent as a contractor of meat and other supplies at the time the Burlington railroad was built from Lincoln to Denver. He leaves a wife and four ehildren, two sons and two daughters. The date of holding the funeral has not yet been determined. ¥ nry Amy of the | vanking house of H. Amy & of Wall street, died today at his home in this city after lingering illness of pueumonia fol lowing a complication of disea He was | 72 years old. Mr. Amy took an active part |in the ganization of the Pittsburg, Fort | Wayne & Chicago and the Chicago & Alton, | He was active in the organization of ths Denver & Rio Grande and the Mexican Na | tional NEW YORK Co. rec George Portrad | HURON, 8. D, Jan formerly of this city, died the home of his parents. He was 20 years hold a or 1 acoma. George Portrud In Tacoma at of age and for somc time past position in the offices of the Northeyn Pa cifie rallway at Tace na of Sin SIBLEY, Ta., Jan. 11.—(Spectal gram.)—John Redmond, sr., died yeste noon from injurles received in a fall Mon. day evening from the second story of the Arends building. He leaves a wife and sons | | and daughters. Mrx. Stolte of Stelln, to | 1 | The STELLA, Neb., Jan. 11.—(Special.)—Mrs. | William Stoltz died at her home near Stella | this morning, after a 1liness typhoid fever. Her husband and one are down with the disease short with son same Jan. 11.-(Special.) home, four miles north of Osceola, oc- curred this morning the funeral of Mrs. P. J. Quillin, whose death occurred after an iiness of only one week troller 1 Jan. 1L.—William L. Tren- holm, who was comptroller of the treasury during Cleveland's first administ Ated his home in this city pneumeonta. At the Bx-( NEW YORK, ation at today of » In Much Hetter, Jan. 1.—A special Tribune frora Albuquerque M, The malady from which Rduard has been suffering has taken & the better. He started for D his company last night, although ~his physician sald It was not prudent and ad CHIC A to the Btrauss turn - for wer to join the vised him to remain quiet for another day FOREIGNERS LIKE OUR CORN Dun & Co. Report an Immensely Increased Exportation of Maize. EXCEEDS 1900 BY 1,134,356 BUSHELS Despite the t the Quotation is Nearly Per Cent Higher—Conditions of the Trade NEW Weekly sa, (’m; wh YORK, Jan Review of 1n-R Trade Dun & C mot1ow s will in, the textiles is speclal hesitation #h Staple products are firm and pri t manufac 68, however, the improvemer seemed’ to be promised with the new year 18 still delayed, and in cotton goods sto.ks are growing in some quarters, thougn stil not oppressively neavy anywhere. Throug t the country distribution of merchandise ntinues on a_good scale and collections arg unusually prompt Construction of bridges and bulldings, to gether with contempluted track clevation crowds the capacity of all concer Ak ing structural shapes of fron ard steel Orders for locomotives, cars, rails anc rallway equipment are also and there fs no sign of reaction in the in- dustry. F and sheet mills hive large business and merchant steel fs in hrisk de mand. Competition Is keen, however, and increased operations fail to affect prices New schedules are promised in the near future, and lower frefght rates arve antiel pated.’ Stocks decreased slightly fn De- cember, but there Is fear of uccumulation, and quotations at Pittsburg and Philadel: phia have declined during the last week Investment of Wall streot ecapital was ail forms abundant | vices o | booked | Ammremnte ored as wupporting cotton and wheat, flect was not permanent. Cotton 1 temporarily, only to react n verpool cables falled to respond. Trad s express widely div it opinions as size of the current crop and ite suff ney. Meanwhile port receipts continuo largely excecd last years fgures at 3) r cent higher. It was agitated by reports of a corner In the May optlon and for a time_exhibited strength harp reaction holders parting readily with their th, Despite the advance of about 10 nt above the price i year ago At exports: show an increase to .2 flour Included, against 216,58 remarkable is the which shipment amounted to 4,643,149 bushels, against 3 last year, while the quotation is ne 15 per cent higher. Wet weather is inter- rupting the movement from the farms and there s stfll much complaint of low grad ing at Chica Wool has ceised to decline and sales at the three chief castern markets inerensed slightly (o 8,308,700 pounds, agamst 3,121,00) in the week' preceding. A year ago salcs were considered remarkably small for that eason at 5,188,000 pounds. Manufacturers e with extreme ci utlon ces suffer by increased competition of_cheap wool from Australia and China Makers of boots and shoes insist on fuli prices and as a result shipments from ton have declined 5,130 cases for the week Jobbers in this viethity are doing well and Wholesalers' orders ure urgent. Sales of Jeather increase, with hemiock sofe falrly held, although concssions are made in up- per ¥tock While the hide market at Chi wgo I8 unchanged the tone {8 frregular Fallures for the week were 321 In ih United States, against 274 last year, and in Canada, against 25 last year comparison abrond as to corn rly ind domes. BRADSTR Ciry Fearful of a + NEW YORK, Jan. 11 clal Review tomorrow will say Trading uy larger scale than Wall et has ev marked the end of last k and t present o faots t in the tw hours of b & y York Stock exchange, 1,771,000 shares 4 hands and thas'on Monday, the high er mark for a full day was reached, With recorded dealing to the amount of 2,150,000 shares, illustrates the size of the present markef. This was due to the effect upon speculation of the deal by which the Jersey Central roud has been acquired for the by, supplemented by the Koneral belfof TRAL A’ Foutdntion existed for the rumors concerning the acquisition of the St. Paul Rallway company, and, p lier_ wostern systems' by certain tions, Enormous realizing sales t by an equally remarkable scale of buying and the speculative moyement; later the week, while the volume of transac- continued large, the tone ame re was a subsidence of the accompanied by more or les ary tendencles. Thix = was partly occasioned by the fact that the grow of money hus, and the tendency funds to return to New York from th terior 15, In decided contrast to the tinued pressure upon the London market, which creates an urgent demand for our assistance there, reflected in the further rapid rise of forelin exchange rates ut New York this week and the prospect that some gold will have to he shipped to the other side. While the bank statement of last Saturday was satisfactory, and it is felt that some specie can be loaned to Lon- don without any sk of producing pressure | in our money markets, the outlook interna- tionally is one which would tend to foster conservatism In banking circles. J mo . however, were developm whic {0 Indicate the stri Bradstreet's Finan- at w New char wnuary 1 con money be_preparing fresh combinations concerning 1. Paul and other railroads, and the announcement of prospective com. ition by the Carnegle company with the atlonal Tube company, the last news be- ing particularly depressing in its effects on the industrials. 1t must. however, be ad mitted that at concessions there was ap- parently a good huying demand for stocks and that the investment market shows no exhaustion of the buying power. In fact, notably large purchases, apparently for in- vestment, have been secn in stocks, which, like Missouri Pacific. have advanced on the strength of Intimatfons that their restora- tion to the position of dividend payers is at hand. Bonds have also the scarcity of off still a féature. Th tnclined to fo culmi f the “boom fow \go, and the prevalent opinion i3 that tivity on a scale which under ordinary con ditions might be supposed to mark the turning po ) the speculation creates 1it tle actual misgivings on the part of lators, Pools in certain stocks seem have reali but other securities been taken (n hand and advanced In their plice, and the success with which this has been 'repeated creates a foeling thit the process can go on for some time to com though stocks which have been unduly ad vanced recede to more moderate quotations nd the market at large suffers from tem porary Al reactions. The support glven by 1a ests to the specialties has not apparcntly heen withdrawn and new com tions among the railroads expected % announced, even If actual facts in some instances do not agree with specula- tive antlelpations been very strong of prime issu ot ftself seems BRADSTE IS REVIEW OF TRADE, ni Business Shows a | &-Up In Sev- nl Tr Jan. 11 YORK will sy osy fs still in most NEW Bradstreet's morrow to- between-seasons lines, but a livening veral' trades has b Relatively best repe i ind steel, lumber drug trades, but there has b ement of wholesale aistribut ring account in the south and in dry goods Is just openir noted ‘that o heavy shipping movement on orders is now proceeding at the west. Some gain in wool sul noted pring trade up, and it i | Baltimore At eastern markets, but weather condi have not b favorable at the cast husiness as 4 whole, except as stimulati retal! trade in sh and rabher good Al feature generally £ rey 18t | tern and southern inferred that trade W t tions from all fr which tailers Summed up widespread 8 outlook xhibition of northwest re 8. returns must brief) confidence Corenly have life this week colpts and ments will not exc Ralf those of . ves the unguestinably heavier y street money seeking market. Fluetuation 1t has been essent with net changes is sitghtly higher | and small recelpts of An_irregilar rath mand 15 the featur auite an increase of plg fron and i Increasing nsumption than idle furnace in the genera glven i furth partly on lig tha with wheat | rotha in fron Loty s weakened on discouraged bull | Y BEE: SATU Rl)\\’ J AN }mm\s FOR MORE FIGHTING 10 o lquidation otton due a8 a have been qulet backward spring trade mand than of lu'-\', (|l-- (yw» better 1\ln|( Iw. in overcoutings on Correspondent of London Times Pml ota | count at Jower prices b Boavywelght Bas ot | Continued Trouble in O in dress g belng ordered ly, but fanc businiess in st | good at retall With fall styles ightly lower Wheat, incl week aggregat 394,301 bushels last ih the corresp 3,048,154 bushels in this’ season wheat bushels, against 134,038,048 In 1898-99. " Cor K aggregute g 521 last week 4,576 1597, From July corn_exports ar eipts, eine to everybody who may be in need of same re cure, no humbug, medi similar e WILL OUT. murder To thet i is so great a A DARK OUTLOOK FOR THE YOUNG MAN WITH WEAKR LUNGS. rtoa GRATITUD! Gratitude, like can't stifle it that there mony to th by “Golder of will out, You due the fact testi able cures effected Al Discovery.” It testimony no one can’ gainsa testimony indisputable and uniisa It comes from people of all ¢ conditions, but in many cases who have found a cute in use of “Discovery " when other medicines have failed to hielp, and often when physicians had pronounced the suffe "1'took a severe cold which se the bronchial tubes,” writes Rev. Frank Hay, of Nortonville, Jefferson Co., Kans “After trying medicines labeled ‘Sure Cure,” almost without nutber, T was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. I took two bottles and was cured, and have stayed cured “When [ think of the great pain I had to endure, and the terrible cough I had, it seems almost a miracle that T was so soon relieved That God may spare you many years and abund utly bless you is the prayer of your grateful friend.” There is one atriking evi- dence in almost all these testimonials, both to the factual diseased condition and its positive cure, That evidence is found in the loss of flesh, marking the asti aracter of the lisease, and in the gain of flesh which marks the cure by the use of *Golden Mec ical Discovery." EMPRESS SOON TO HAVE LARGE ARMY e remark M whic Time and again we see young men just arriving at their legal nx:\‘wn!\ or having barely passed it, suddenly stopped in a career full of promise. Disease has laid its hand on the luny He who never took a thought for him- self must be careful now. e must be careful about food and drink, careful about his clothing and his excrcise. No more late hours or night air. No more athle His lungs are “weak.” He o| bas an ominous cough. He has fallen panied | away in flesh left for New | When that cloud of consumption falls Speaking | On a young man's life it darkens every- sald Hung Chang him tl but my observa : i than din, ur, shipments for the Lguinat week bushels 51 a4 with and M those 1,248,936 [{ the Ty se exports bus! CHICAGO, Jan led in Tribune from Var tain C. B, London T jeneral Gazele | York enrc ot the situation ‘I think so far as elf is concerned, he is n his posi s mediator ion leads to that any ment the Chinese make now would be by them no longer than it suited their The will by have of men | with modern r s at command | sither she nor Prince Tuan ha slightest chance of falling Into the ot allies’ forces. Next summ great struggle between th organized Boxers under the empress and Princ Tuan the allied forces in their attempt to seat the young emperor firmly on the throne.” A from United States, TON, Jan. 11.—The wmonthly statement of the exports of d the of the United States, fssued by bureau of statistics, shows that during the month of December, 1900, the exports by articles wer follows, comparisons [ being made with December, 1899 Bread stuffs, © $24,328,666; I $5,150.000 cattle and hogs, $3,163,923; increase $1,100, 000 $16,038,289; decrease, $330. $44,103,788 Increase, $18 $5,127,803; decrease or theatwelve months the aggres 364,2 net inur Nebraskan s Col JAMESTOV enn., | Dreutzer of Chicago ana | ebraska have made arrangements for | colonizing about 100,000 acres of land in | Fentress and Morgan counties with Finns, ral years past Mr. Bergstrom has lonizing Kinns in Nebraska. Finns wing Finland by thousands yearly on account of the oppression by the govern- ment 1 ouver, art ta China, A [ orres 1,807 to the | Cay 521 5 says dent Lock ber thirty-six week, twenty-clght in this we thirty-four in 189, fifty-elght § Afty-nine in 1897 is pertec “ L yenr ago, on Judge WEEKLY CLEARING MOUSE TABLE, | ¥ O spring armed dowager force her pe empress onn tremendous Tru " [ Jan. 11.—Th by Bradstrect al with eted by - h, NEW YORK table, compiled bank clearings at all prinety ended January 10 tage of increase and de with the corresponding the hands will well following shows tha ities for the the percen as compared last year the week he " week ase and | | CITIEs | Clearings.| Inc.( Dee. | New York ston eago Philadelphia St. Louls Plttshurg WASHINC me 8an Francisco Clnelnnat] Kunsis Clty N GAINED 39 POUNDS “While living in Cha lotte, N. C., your medicine cured me of asthma ané nasal catarrh of ten years' standing,” writes J. L Lumsden, FEsq, of 221 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. "At that time life ~as a burden to me, and after spending hundreds of dollars under numerous doc. tors 1 was dying by inches. I weighed only 131 pounds, In twenty days after 1 commenced vour treatment T was well of both troubles, and in six months T woighed 170 pounds and was in perfect heaith. I have never felt the slightest Symptom of either since. Am now sixty- five years o.d and in_perfect health, and weigh 160 pounds. No money could re- pay you for what you did for me. I would not return to the condition I was in, in October, 1872, for Rockefeller's wealth.” There is no alcohol in " Golden Med- ical Discovery,” and it is free § opium, cocaine and all other narc Accept 1o substitute for the * Discor- ing by the record of the medicine, there is nothing else “just good” for those who cough of have weak luugs. Persons who are suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All corre- pondence is held as strictly private. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥ Dr. Pierce is chief consulting pl sician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgic X Institute, Buffalo, N. V. He is assisted by a staff of nearly a score of experi- enced physicians, and the success ol his Sattols o 1y be gathered from the fact that in a practise of uvpnhmr years, and the treatment of hundreds of thousands of sick men and women, g8 per cent. have been perfectly and permanently cured. provisions, 000; cotton, minerals oils, Milwaukee St Paul Buffalo OMAHA idianapolis Jlumbus Savannah Denver Hartford Richmand Memphis Washington Peorin . Rochester 2 New Haven 1841 Worcester Atlanta It Lak Springiield Fort Worth Portland, M Portland, ( t. Joseph Los Angeles Norfolk yracuse Des Molnes Nashville Wilmington Fall River Scrantor Grand Raplds Augusta, Ga owell §5 a thing. The woris of love dle aaspoken on his lips. He ca speak uow to the girl he hoped wouid share ais fulure. Middle aged men that have been utder taat cloud remember it still with a shiver. But the important fact is thet there are men who were once in danger from “weak” lungs who have grown strong again, married and brought up ealthy families. Jan. 11 Olaf Bergstrom For been ¢ are < Mase HOW IT HAPPENED. There is no chance about such cures. If only a few persons had been benefited, it might be said that they had exagger- ated their danger or had ‘only been suf fering from some common ailment. But when the cured are numbered by thou sands: when the doctor's diagnosis was consutnption ; when every symptom bo out that diagnosis — weakness, emacia- tion, bleeding of the lungs—and these sufferers were perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it must be concluded that these cures are not of chance, but due to the healing power of a great remedy, for coughs, weak lungs, bron chitis, and like diseases, which if ne, lected or uaskillfully treated, find a fatal termination in consumption. “1 beg to state that I have used three hottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery since my correspondence with you,” writes Mr. A. F. Novotny, of New York, N. Y, (Box 1437). "I feel that I am i need of no more medical assist- ance. When I started to take yonr medi- cine T had a regular consumptive cough, of which I was afraid, £nd everybody cautioned and warned me concerning it. 1 was losing weight rapidly, was very pale and had no appetite whatever. Now the hoof, hogs, $5. my condition is changed entirel 1 B ter I poi o s do not cough at all, have gained eight R O R pounds in weight, have recovered my ind 20 ce iealthy color, and my appetite is enor- f lamb mous. In conclusion I beg to state that I can and will recommend your medi- Attempted Assassination of Wales, LONDON, Jan. 11.-Th> basis of the re port of an attempted assassination of th prince of Wales turns to be that harmless forelgn musiclan followed prince. Wednesday when he w from shoot'ng on the duke of Dev estate. The stranger ran when de went toward him. He eluded them, | 1dentified later. ic the returning nshire's ctives but was Del Debate =ra 11.—For the f ihe two ersity will m f Chicago in~ compet ton tonight, for the intore wplonship CHICA n the Northwestern iin ‘acom; ok oux ow Bed xville ka Birmingham Wiehit Binghamton Lexington ville institutic il North y 0. miley, and rafty 1 W.' Ross, Ry will appear for the Unly ¥la subjeet House Bill No bill In qu Lodge of M for the re by an educ for d 60 T will b come a 1 Chattanooki suchusetts in 187 and provide triction of the elective francl tional test A BIG BOOK FRER. Big in its scope as in its size, Dr, Common Sense Medicai Ad. viser, containing 1008 large pages and over 700 {llustrations, is eent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. end 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps if content to have the book in E;.,,u covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y. Prices of M CHICAGO, san. 11 for fresh meats yesterday reached the highest point for January since 184, With 8000 000 hogs and 10,000 sheep on the n at prices running from $4.50 < remont nport Gulvestan Houston nwville Mucon pringtield Attle Roek Colorado Springs Youngstown Helena i go r pound for pound for The ronst S, 1405 ok A & k. I1 conts; Lk s considerably’ increased the cost to the heads of families. pot tals, 1 1 15 outside DOMINION OF ] CANADS Cofiee Marke NEW YORK, Jan. 11 Rio, dull; No. 7. iny Mild, Cordova, S0, futures opened quiet and later ruled dull ntrea 10.140.171 panen Spot nominal arket for of b polnts with a. under. tone, the cables belng unsatisfactory ot demand slack and speculution indif: ferent. The feai that the market come oversold checked selling and was about the only support. The closed steady with prices anchanged to points net hig ' 16,20 bags. including Januar 706 5.0 April aber, 5.9¢; October, 6 comber, 6.0 Cured While You: Sleep,in 15 Days. te. The at adeclin Stricture 4GRAN.SOLVENT" Dismolves Strioture ifka anow benseth the sun. rdvose Hamilton 8t. John, N Vancouver Victorin BT PES i ‘steenctnona. 1ho Beminet Doste: Eminsions in Fi(then Days. No drugs (o rin (he stomne 1 positive applieation W the ontire urethral tract. ILis prepared n the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and flex~ s B o emt Smetars Every Man Should Know Himself. pass the elosest Stricture. nratl, 0. has proparnd mF RE E TIRST. T A KA ANN, EIm 81 Caline on the mals OHI0. Ing Drains and ¢ a direet looal| “Gran-Rolvent” is not a. Totals POLITICIAN'S YOKE Nati GALLS ification greatidxpense an oxhaistive [ustrated Systom, which they will send Lo aay male applicant, propald nal Burea November, ‘I JAML& ASSN. 62 ST. JAMES BUILDING, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-At its final session held here today the hoard of governors of the national bureau of identification adopted a resolution looking to the emancipation of the police departments of the cities of the United States from political influence. The resolution is as follows “The board in view of police conditions which in many instances work not only to the detriment of localities, but to the em- barrassment of the service at large, unani- mously recommends that the board of di- rectors of the National Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada accept the opinion of this board that appropria action should be had at the mext annual | meeting of the assoclation tending to bring about the non- n organization and of police rtments throughout tho country and the extension of sympathy support of chiefs of police who may removed from offico after long yoars | honorable service without cause.” | The committee which submitted this reso lution was composed of Philip Deitsch of | Cincinnati, Richard Sylvester of Washing ton and George E. Corner of Cleveland, chiefs of police. ON LOOKOUT FOR PAT CROWE Detectives Said 1o Be Watching Pas- sail for “Morphine and Laudanuim alone gave relief.” “Twenty y I last few years I have not been s ago I had a slight stomach trouble grew older the trouble grew worse, and for the able to work most of the time The pain in my stomach grew so intense that mor- phine and landanum alone gave me relief, and that only little while. conduet for a Por six weeks I never left my be of Roy and my stomach became too week to retain food eral doctors, 1 the first some of them specialists, failed to benetit then be Affer not me. an taking Dr. Kay's Renovator. dose I stopped taking morphine, and have My new man, stomach I feel had any sin like a RICHARD TRULLINGER, Towa, April 8th, 1897, appetite is good and I eat anything. VANCOUVER, mysterious individuals, said by couver be Pinkerton bave been in the city for the last two days. Their mission is said to be to arrest Pat | Crowe, the alleged abductor of young Ed- | ward Cudahy of Omaba. Crowe is pected these detectives attempt sall for Aus.ralia the Miowera 11.~Two Iarragut, the Vai to detective Now, almost four years afterwards he writes: “My health is onions, police s T good. T eat such things as cucum bhers, cabbage, ete., without fear of consequences, 1 consider myseif as soond aud by to anybody.” " Dr. Kay’s Renovator cures to stay cured, well as Hecause They WALTHAM £ whom emblanc Crowe, the farm today They gave Putnam, N Haven, The camp | Look M 1d 't the news allegec Like Jan ir A paper pleture Omuha Kidnaper » serve six months at th n the ch vig their names n Milicr Y., and Fred Wilson of } men had been occupying eciuded place. Hoth were well | drossed. A newspaper from which a plet of Pat Crowe had been torn wis pleke car the camp. The men were photogr ity their pletures will be sent ( toall the large citics nt Crowe, Two men triking re It will cure your stomach trouble! Get a box as a trial. That rible, Liver gnawing pain in stomach, sleep-destroying, your your gas beleling, your sick headaches, your hor Constipation, Dr, mind-racking dyspepsia pangs can now be cured! tlon, | Kidney Diseases and all organic Dr, Complaint, disorders are cured Kay's Renovator, ler Explosion Injures AGO, Jan. 11.—Thre two probably fatally of the main boiler Mill o The injured: Isaac Proquener s F erious; He Beck ‘The a1 e of the explosion 15 For w Cold tn the fdead | LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS. | simply becanse Kay's Renovator renovates the whole system CHIC jured were in the n the | plant today & Morensey Park ous pany Wo Will Give You Froe Adyice. 58 man eri unknown.