Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 February 1891 — Page 1

4

DAILY.

D.W.ROUNTREE

Clearance Sale!

Our yearly grand Clearance Sale is now going on.

This is an opportunity'not to missed by those who are after bargains.

Come and inspect our stock and you will buy.

L-.

25 pound sack of O.K. Flour

50 pound sack of O.K. Flour

200 pounds of O.K. Flour

D. W. Rountree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

If you want to bo lioulthy you must cat regularly, as moat today will not serve you to-morrow. To be well and hearty eat at every meal time—to bo prosperous in business, advertise regularly. Stop tlie one and you starve and die. Stop the other and your businesk takes consumption and dies also. Spasmodic advertising Is like baving a "feast and fumin"—more famine than feust as a rule—and is never satisfactory. To take out your card

in dull time* is like killing your horse becauso he is lame. It is in dull times the most advertising should be done and it is in dull times that advertising is the mosteifective. as more notice is taken of onnters' ink then than any other time.—Clothier and Furnisher.-

To those who wish to advertise by the year we offer special inducements in the way of reduced rates and other advantages.

THE JOURNAL.

JOB

PRINTING.

117 South Groen Streot.

18 pounds Golden Sugar $1

17 pounds White Extra Sugar...................$i

r--16 pounds Confectioners A Sugar $1

15 pounds Granulated Sugar $1

Flour.

12 1-2 pound sack of 0. K. Flour

WEEKLY.

I CB

For the People!

Sugars.

20 pounds New Orleans Sugar. ............................$i

Vanclea ve& Ho ulehan

VOL VI—NO 126 CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10,

FROZEN TO DEATH.

The Blizzard Claims a Number of Victims Out West.

LIVES LOST ON THE BLEAK PRAIRIES.

Other Serloutt Kfl'wt* of th«» Culil Wave— KailroudM (ienemlly llincktideil— .Mitch intimi hy itn Alahiimu Cyelotip.

VI I:ISMKI IN NU: STUHM.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 10.—Reports throughout the State show much loss of life during the storm of Sunday. The young wife of Milton Cuiniuings* near Rushville, frow .to death within 100 yards of the house. The body was found in a snow-drift after being" twenty-four hurs missing. At Kearney Lddie Chedestcr and Steve St. i'eter. M-vear-old boys, were overcome hy the cold while hunting, and their bodies were found at noon in a ravine. At Chadron M. L. Lissent. a pioneer, lost his life while earing fur his stock. Many others who were out in the storm are missing and are thought to be dead. Hundreds of eattle perished. Railroads are still blocked. Relief expeditions have been sent tot he destitute counties.

RAPID CITY. S. I).. Feb. 10.—The names of the young man and woman who perished on Rox Flder divide in Saturday's bli/./.ard were (Jrant Hay, a young ranchman, and Mcta »ray, a school-teacher living at Sturgis, Mead County. Rav and Miss Gray left this city in the height of the blizzard against the protests of friends and it is supposed their team got away while they were lookiug for the road. The country is sparsely settled, and losing their way in Saturday's storm meant death. Dr. Jones and wife, of Hill City. reported lost, arrived Monday afternoon.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 10. Reports from the north and weMern parts of the State indicate that the storm of Saturday and Sunday was much more severe than at first supposed, stock has suffered severely, the loss of cattle and horses in transit being unusually severe. AH the railroad lines have been seriously hampered, tlie Hurlington being probably the most fortunate. Trains on the Fnion Facitie Klkhorn arc all the way from four to twenty-four hours late. General Manager Holdrege of the Hurlington, who is snow-bound at Alliance, telegraphs that in that section the snow-storm was the most severe in history, compared to which the memorable blizzard of January. 1SS8, is only a baby.

HURON. S. !)., Feb. 10.—Reports from various parts of the State concerning Sunday's wind and snow-storm indicate that the heaviest portion of the storm was in the Jim River valley, Huron being nearly the center. Little snow fell at Aberdeen and points in the northern part of the State and only a tenth of an inch at Sully. The fall of snow was nearly as heavy east and south as here, averaging ten inches. The wind attained a velocity of fifty miles per hour and the thermometer Monday morning was 14 degrees below zero. The snow is badly drifted and railroad cuts are packed full.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 10.—The coldest blizzard in two years reached here Sunday night and before midnight the mercury had fallen forty-four degrees, with the wind blowing at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Monday it was colder still and the velocity of the wind has not diminished. West of here in the Del Rio and Devil's River country the zero point was reached and the high wind scattered flocks and herds.

CHATTANOOOA.

•$ -33

.. .65

.. 1.30

5.00

fl

enn., Feb. 10.—The

rainfall Monday was the heaviest for the same length of time ever known here, over two inches having fallen. The Fifth ward school-house was surrounded by water, the Western & Atlantic railroad crossing covered and outdoor work was generally suspended. Two streams could plainly be seen pouring over the precipice near the point on Lookout mountain. A heavy rise in the Tennessee river is sure to follow, but there are 110 apprehensions of a flood. The rain is still falling.

HIHMINO11 AM. Ala.. Feb. 10.—A cyclone struck Helena Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock*. A dull, roaring sound was heard and the people had only time to get to their doors when they saw a black, whirling cloud skim over the top of the hotel in the northern part of the village. It next encountered the telegraph poles, twisting them off like pipe-stems. Coming down the railroad track it laid the station-house flat on tin* platform and leveled the store of Thomas Davidson. C. T. and James Davidson were in the store and both were hurt about the head and F\ D. Lee was bruised about the body. The cyclone then lifted and passing over a three-storv building struck the Helena rolling-mill, about yards from the station, taking the roof olf both the mill and stockcr case. The cloud passed on in a southeasterly direction and a report has reached here that it struck Talladega in it* circuit. to Death hy ISU HorHen.

ST. l.oris. I'EK 10.—A special from San Antonio. Tex., SM.VS: Iternard A. Stuc'liiMilH'Vtf. who lives nim.' miles oust of this city, met with horrible dentil while ivturniDff home from the city Sunday nitfht. After leaving the city Stneiienlierjr whipped up his horses, uml in some unuecountable way fell over the dashboard and was dragged for over a mile, his head and shoulders beiiitf one mass of raw flesh.

No Quorum.

Sl'lllNOKlKl.i). 111.. Keb. 10.—Ou the roll eall for the sixty-fifth ballot for Senator in the joint session the Republicans refraining from voting, .lolin M. Palmer received 100 votes—no quorum, and no election. The session adjourned.

A Itrimklyn Hunk rioted.

HHOOKI.YN. Feb. 10.—The branch of the Mechanics' Co-operative JJank closed its doors Monday and no person who knows any thiiifr eoneerning its affairs can be found. Tliu ostensible capital was S.'OU,000,000.

IN CONGRESS.

The Kljjtil-llour Mni«ur« Iteeelven Htiick K.ve In the Senate—Tho llonno ]*HKNPA tin* Sundry Civil Itill.

WASHINGTON, Keb. 10.—The credentials of Senator Voorhees (Iml.) for his new Senatorial term from March 4 next were presented in the Senate and placed on file. The credentials of Henry C. Ilansbrou^h as Senator-elect from the State of North Dakota, for the term ei»nmene'm( March 4 next were presented and referred to the committee on privileges and elections.

Senator Carlisle (Ivy.) offered a resolution. which was agreed to. calling on the President for copies of recent correspondence with the Minister of Iiray.il, with translations of the recent laws of Hi'a/.il in reference to the importation of certain product* of the 1'nited States into that country.*!

At l'J o'clock the iintiuished business was laid before the Senate, which was Senator Harris' (Tenn.) motion to lay on the table Senator Blair's (N. 11.) motion to rceonsidcr the vote recommitting to the committee on education and labor the hill providing for the adjustment of accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under tiie ciyhthour law.

The motion to lay ou the table was disagreed to—yeas. -Jit nays, :il. The question recurring on Senator Blair's motion to reconsider, Senator Hale (Me.) suggested that the best way to settle tlie.se claims would be to refer them to the accounting- officers of the Treasury, free from the statute of limitations.

Senator Edmunds (Vt.) gave it as his opinion that the accounting officers were not controlled by the statute of limitations, but that they considered the matter under the existing eighthour law. He saw by the morning papers that no citizen of the United States was to be allowed to work on the world's fair buildings who was not a member of a labor union, and that it would require the use of the army of the United States to allow any other man to have a day's work on those buildings. He thought that it was a crime against liberty and against the laboring people of the country (nine-tenths of the whole) to undertake to regulate by law either the time of labor or the wages of grown-up. intelligent men supposed to be capable of taking care of themselves.

The question was taken on the motion to reconsider and it was disagreed to—yeas, 'JS: nays, 29.

The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the House copyright bill, and Senator Piatt (Conn.), who has charge of it. made a brief explanation of and argument for it. He hoped that the House bill would be passed without amendment. Senator l'Yye (Me.) did not coincide in that view, but offered an amendment extending the principles of the bill to maps, charts, dramatic or musical compositions, engravings, cuts, prints, chromos and lithographs. After along debate the lithographic amendment was agreed to—yeas,

WASHINGTON, l-'eb. 10. After the reading of the journal a rather stormy debate ensued in the House as to the order of business, but the House finally went into committee of the whole on the sundry civil bill. After completing consideration of the bill, the legislative appropriation bill was discussed for a time by the committee of the whole. The committee then rose, and the civil bill was passed. The Senate amendments to the fortification appropriation bill were non-concurred in and a conference was ordered.

Mr. .1. II. Taylor (O.) reported to the House from the committee on alcoholic liquor traffic a bill to prohibit the importation. exportation and inter-State transportation in violation of the local laws of alcoholic beverages. Mr. Taylor also reported favorably from the same committee a joint resolution prohibiting the manufacture, importation, exportation, transportation and sale of all alcoholic liquors as a beverage in the United States and in every place subject to its jurisdiction.

.1 itmpi-d tn lflft

KANSAS CITV, MO., Feb. 10.—\V. S. Kroolts. of Hannibal, Mo., committed suicide here by jumping from the fourth story of the Hotel Thorn. The fall was a fearful one. The man came down like a bullet and struck the flagstones head first. Ills skull and face bones were mushed nto a pulp and death -ivas instantaneous. The affair is shrouded in mystery. The hotel people know nothing of the man or his affairs except that he appeared well dressed and well to do.

The ••rini-U.-|nilIlc" Congrrfl*. NEW YOIIK. I-'cb. 10.—Hon. William 11. Arnoux. chairman of the I'an-Kcpublic Congress, has issued a call for a ineetr ing of the general committee of ^00 to take place al Washington, on April 10 next. The "plan and scope" committee have completed their report, and the other committees are to meet in Washington on April Sand 0 to finish their work.

THI'II Knllf mill I'lHtol on LLLN Wife, NKWAVOO, Mich., Feb. 10.— Harry Gaa murdered his wife at Stiles, in the northern part of this county, Monday. He fired five shots at her and then stabbed her. lie afterwards beat her brains out with a wrench. They have been separated about three months and Can went to get his little daughter, whom his wife refused to give up. rw lrn[«n It.

NEW YOIIK. l-'eb. 10.—A London cablegram says John t.'. New denies that he has been nflcred the position in President Harrison's Cabinet made vacant by the death of jsccretary Windom.

Wlllliini Culls Convention.

HKHUN. Feb. 10.—The Emperor has ordered a convention of working-men to take place in March. The Kmperor will take part in it personally and will listen to thu wishes of the laborers.

Ui

'27:

nays, 24.

Senator Sherman (O.) moved to amend section 8 by striking out the woril "prohibited" and insert in lieu thereof the word "subject to the duties provided by law so that books, etc., copyrighted here and printed abroad shall not be prohibited, but shall be subject to tariff duties. The amendment went, over without act ion.

I 8 9 I

TOOLS LAID DOWN.

7

A Great Strike Begins in tho Connellsville Region.

SEYHNTKEN THOUSAND HEX IDLE.

A Penmml tor tui IncreiiKc oT Wage* tho i'auftft A I.OIIJJ St RUGGLO InevltN-hle-10.000 'ok« OVOII* riuv«i.

COKKLTS VT'H' WOLTK.

PITT.sunmii, Pa., Feb. 10. The strike of the 17,000 employes of the coke region for att increase of 1*2 per cent, in wages, a reduction of working hours of ilay men from uine hours to eight, the placing of scales for weighing eoal on all tipples, against a counter demand of the operators for a general reduction in wages of 10 percent., was inaugurated Monday. All through the region the miners remained away from the pits. Hy this evening the last of the ovens charged Saturday will have been drawn and then the shut-down will be complete.

The struggle promises to be long aud bitter. The workmen are thoroughly organised. They have had reasonably steady work for three years, and are members of the Knights of Labor and Mine Workers of America, and through the latter organization of the Federation of Labor. The demand that eoal shall be weighed instead of measured will be the one most vigorously insisted upon, as the miners claim thai, by the system of measuring »oal they have been defrauded out of a large sum of money every year. They say they will be content

remain idle three months if at

the end of that time they can gain their point. The operators say the demands of the cokers are unreasonable that the selling price of coke is twenty-five cents per ton less now than it was a year ago, and the compliance with the demand for the erection of scales at each tipple would involve large expense. The Fl. C. Frick Company. of which Andrew Carnegie is the head, contains 10,000 of the 10.000 ovens in the region. It has a large supply of coke in stock, and will wait until this is exhausted before moving for a settlement. ^ome of the smaller operators are anxious that work shall go on at their plants, but this will not be allowed save at the Fountain works, which supply the Scottdale rolling-mill with eoal. It is reported that W. «1.

Rainey will employ Pinkerton guards and attempt to keep his plant in operation. If this is done there will probably be serious trouble. The Hungarian strikers, about one-third of the whole number, are hard to control. They have already shown their ugly temper by a visit tothe Fort Hill works. Superintendent William Snyder said something that did not please them. They fell upon him and beat him so badly that he may die. No arrests have yet been made.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—The strike of 17,000 coke workers in the Connellsville coke region promises to be a memorable one. As coke is used exclusively for many purposes in iron and steel works, foundries aud manufactories, and as al* most all the coke comes from the Connellsville district, Chicago coke dealers fear that should the strike last it will paralyze the iron industry of the coun* try.

SAVED "FROM DEATH.

Miner* Rescued from Flooded Pin.i.-

A.vlvnniti

Colliery—Found Allrr but Sturv*

lug b.v Itravc Comrade* After HuvhiK Been Imprisoned for lift Hours. WEST NANTICOKK. Pa.. Feb. 10.—The three miners who were hemmed in by water and supposed to be drowned in No. 3 colliery of the Susquehanna Coal Company last Wednesday afternoon were rescued alive Monday. The names of the men are. John W. Uineer, William Cragle and Michael Shehuik. They could not have lived much longer on account of the scarcity of air.

The men were found by the gang of rescuers at the top of across heading, the highest point they could reach, which was only six feet above the elevation reached by the flood. Here they had waited. in darkness and gloom, but without hope of rescue. They could hear the throbbing of the great pumps. GOO feet away. It was not until 3 o'clock n. m. that George Hendel managed to float upon a raft across the water which yet filled the bottom of the main gangway. The imprisoned men heard him as he reached the side they were on and faintly came the cry to him: "We are up here, all alive and waiting for you." llendel took tip the joyous shout and sent it across the water in thrilling measures: "The men are found. They are alive!'*

Two other hardy miners. Anthony Jones and William IJowcn. at once plunged into the murky abyss, wading and swimming to the other side, and soon others followed them. The men were reached and brought off the heading to the main gangway. Milk was given tx) them as nourishment, and at 5 o'clock they were carried upon the shoulders of the rescuers across the water.

When the rescuers caine to the men they were rapturously greeted, the three miners embracing and kissing them. The two little villages across the river from here, where the men lived, are filled with unspeakable joy over the rescue. The men had been imprisoned for 115 hours.

Death of MI Aged .lour HIINC. SARATOGA SCHINOH, N. V., Feb. 10.— Kdmund J. Hilling, aged 70 years, died here Monday. He was the oldest active journalist in that section, and during his professional career of almost fifty years had been connected with about every local journal. l-'rl^litrully llurntMl.

SIIU.V( FII'.U. ().. Feb. 16.—Kd Crist, a molder in the Superior drill-works, had a (It and fell with his face in a ladle of molten metal. His face was burned to a crisp and bis injuries are probably lat*L

THK UNION

.tACU

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.,

SIR JOHN APPEALS.

Premier Macdouald, of Canada, Is* sues a Manifesto.

HIS VIEWS ON THK RIIll'MllTl 11)1:A.

lio Call* It Vailed Treason to Jreat llrltain ami WartiM Hintdiitii* Timl l,'iir»*«»1 Hrl«?d Trad«*

Annexation.

OM.Y IJANNKK.

TORONTO, (int.. Fei. lo.-Mr John Macdonald has published an address t» the electors of Canada on the question of reciproeity with the 1'uiied States, the great question before the country at the approaching elections, lie begins his appeal as follows:

Ah in IWi in again ifi ISST. so in 1MI do questions relating to tho trade and ceiiinium of Hie country occupy the foremost pluco in the public mind. Our policy ia reaped thcteto Is today what it has been for the last thirteen years, and il is directed by a linn determination to fostor Hnd develop the resources of tho Dominion by every means in our power consistent with c'auadu's position as an integral portion of tbc Urlti-sh Kmpiie. To that end we have labored in the paM. and wo propoo to continue In tho work to which we Incw* applied ourselves of building up on this continent under the Hug of England a yroat and powerful nation."

Sir John tlu*n refers to the growth and prosperity of fanada under the National policy and takes credit to his Government for building the Canadian Pacific railway. Dealing with the policy of the opposition, he says: "Disappoinud by the frUitm- oS all their predictions and convinced that nothing is to be gained by further opposition on the old lines, the reform party has taken a new departure and has announced Its policy t» be unrestricted reciprocity, that is ,as defined by its author, Mr. Witnan, in the North American llevlew, a few days ago), free trade With the United States and a common tariff with the United Slates again*! tho rest of ine world. Tho adoptiou of this policy would involve, among other grave evils, discrimination against the mother country. This fact is admitted by no less a personage than Sir Uichard

Cartwright. who in iiis speech al Pembroke, October 21. IhW, is reported to have said: 'Some men whose oplaton* 1 respe£ entertain objections to this {unrestricted reciprocity] nropositiou. They argue, and argue with forco, that it will be ncconsaty for us. if we enter into such an agreement, to admit goods of the United Blntes on more favorable terms than those of the mother country. Nor do I deny that this is an objection.' "Jt would, in my opinion, inevitably result in annexation of this Dominion to ih» L'nitrd States. The advocate* of unrestricted reciprocity on this side of the line deny that it would have uny such effect, though Its friends in the United Slates urge as the chief reason for Its adoption that unrestricted reciprocity would be the first step tu the direction or political union."

Sir John continues: "I have pointed out to you a few of the ma terial objections to this scheme of unrestricted reciprocity to whico Mr. Laurier and Sir Kich ord O-t^right have committed the Liberal party, t:jt the.v are not the only objection*, nor. in my opinion, are they the mr-si vital. For a century ami a half this country has grown aud flourished under the protecting a*i is of the orown. The gallant race who Hrst brought here to our shores the blessing* ol civilization passed by an easy transition front French :o English u)c and now forms one of the most law-abiding portions of the community. These pioneers were speedily recruited by the -idveut of a loyal band of Uritish subjects, who gave up every thing that men most prize and were content to begin life -new in the wilderness rather than forego aile* 'glance to their sovereign. "To the descendant* of these men and of the multitude of Kngli.dimeu. Irishmen and Scotchmen who emigrated to Canada that th might build up new home* without ceasing to be Hiir l«h subjects-to you. rjtnadiuns—I appeal, anil 1 ask you, what have you to gain by surrendering that which your fathers held moit dear?

Under the broad folds of the union jack we eujoy the most ample liberty to govern ourselves as wc please and at the same time we participate in the advantage^ which How from association with the mightiest, empire the world has ever seen. Not only are wo free to manage our doinesti'* -neerns. but. practically wo possess the privilege of making our own treaties with foreign countries. And in our relations with the outside world we enjoy the prestige inspired by a con sclousness of the fact that behind us towers the majesty of Kuglaml. The great question which you will shortly be called upon to determine resolves itsell into this: Shall we endanger our pos^essiot.*.f the gr at heritage be ipieathed to U* by our F.itueis and submit (MIR solves to direct tax irion for the privilege of having otir tariff Hxed at Washington, with lb prospect ol ultimately becoming a portion of the American Union "I commend these i*-u«\s to your detomiina tion and to the judgment of the whole people ol Canada with an unclouded ronlldence that you will proclaim to the world vour resolve 1 .show yourselves not unworthy of th proud distinction vou enjoy of being numbered amoug the movt dutiful and loyal subjects of our beloved ^uecn. As for myself mv course ts clear. A Uritish subject I was born, a Uritish subject 1 will die.

With my utmost strength, with rny latest breath will 1 oppose the vailed treasor which attempts by sordid moans and zner eenary proffers to lure our people fron. their allcgiance. During my long pub lie service of nearly half a century I have been true to my country and its best inter ests, and I appeal with espial confidence to tho mon who have intrusted me in the past, aim to tho young hope of the country, with whom rest its destinies for the future, to giveme thelr united aud strenuous aid in this my last effort for the unity of the empire and thf preservation of our commercial and polilica freedom."

TOHONTO, (Int., Feb. 10.—An Ottawa dispatch ssiys that within the next few days the country will be startled by arrests on the charge of treason of men now* prominent in political affairs. The (loverninent. it is said, is only awaiting minor moves before putting tin' law in motion. A story has been in circulation that Ainerican greenbacks will be freely distributed in the interests of the reform party, especially in Quebec. Sir John's friends have been warned to be on the lookout for such an attuek.

You don't have tocontinue dosing with Simmon's Liver Regulator, Often a little cures effectually.

2 CENTS

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

SHOUT SriiCIALS.

rll-Wnown lake cajv iv ill somers, near Ka-

John Miller. tain, died Mmida cine. Wis.

Charles Pratt committed suicide in London. lie recently inherited the sum of

Fisher Coulter's saloon in the uo1 icensc town of Fredericksburg. ()., was blown tip with dynamite Monday.

Montlav the Supreme Court of Iowa rendered a decision sustaining the validity of the joint rate schedule of the railroad commissioners.

Property of John K. liurton. the exmining king, was sold at Lake Ocneva. Wis., on Monday, under foreclosure, and brought. l\M».iof in cash.

A joint resolution asking Congress to enact a law providing for Government loans on farm Muds has passed both houses of the California Legislating.

Kx-City Register lh-n P. Allen, of Memphis. Trim., pleaded gU'Uy to robbing the city and was sentenced to teu years in the penitentiary.

A petition for assistance in the way of grain and provisions has been received at St. Louis from fanners of Kansas and Nebraska, living iu the region of Republican City, Neb.

At. Sulliglut. Lamar County, Mo., recently John ohUhueandT. J. Reck had a fptarrel about the. ownership of a brick-kiln and agreed to tight it out with shotguns. Reck is dead and Oldshue has tied.

Mrs. Minor Stivers hid und« her house at Khiemound. 111., for thirtysix hours, going without fond and nearly freezing to death. She alleges her husband was drunk and remained out in the cold rattier than meet him.

Mrs. F.li/.a lluhlen and her son, Edward llolden. arrested for complicity in the Harry Russell murder at Monticello. were taken to Detroit Monday night by Sheriff Woolington, who feared to hold them at Monticello.

One IH Dead and the Other \Vou*t Live* SiiAWNKhrowN. 111., Feb, 10.—Daniel McDowell was shot, and then clubbed to death with a nin in the. hands of Isaac Cook in P.owlesviile precinct, flvo miles west of this city, last Saturday afternoon. Cook was shot through and through by McDowell and is probably fatally hurt. McDowell served two years in the penitentiary for passing counterfeit, money. His wife got a divorce and married Cook. This eaused: the trouble. The coroner's jury exonerated Conic. Voters Didn't lv«

MV What Tliey WimtiMl. Feb. 10.—The joint lb houses of the Nc-J met, Monday and devotees of this State knew onst.it tit ion a 1 eonvenvoted for it. After a ln'Mi bodies finally dein:ii| whs submitted to

CAK ON. Xev. committee of b« vada Lcgislatnp eided that the nothing of h« tion when the long raugle eided that th»v

peoj th

ile wrong! und'refused to can-

!'ei» IMfchonixers Iturl.

Wir I'MON, (av,

10.

-The regu­

lar north-bound i-ain on tho Rurlingfon, Ci-dar" l-'n «Ms Northern railway was ditched about thr*e miles sifuth of Riittdaiia Monday afternoon1! by a broken rail. Fire 'immediately broke out in the'mail car. consuming the entire tr:«iw. There were no fatalities. though no. le-s than ten of tho. passenger an ously injured.

Pe.ith oi a laoieits Vissoiirinu. VNSAS CJTV. MO.. Feb, 10.- T'.codore F. Warner.' a pioneer of Northern Mis-, souri. one of iiie projectors of the first packet line on the MU^ouri river, and •the man who started in business the famous Ren lloliiday. of the great overland styge system, died Sunday night

He was a great-grandson of Daniel Roone. Simmon's Liver ltegualtor Is a most excellent appetizing tonic,—Snml. S. PentH, Chap, to Bishop of North CoroUIMI.

»IIB

W'

|0RKXN(t PEOPLE can tiiko Fmmions Liver licfru! ui or without loss of time or (lugger from exposure. Ji takes the placc of a doctor and costly presmptious and is therefore tlie ni' dicino to bo kept in rlie household to he {riven upc..! any indication ol'ii])pro (-]iing sickness. It contui::no dangerous ingredients but is purely veix'.'tiible, gentlo yet thorough in action, and can

1MS

given

with safety and the nu satisfactory result.- to

Gr80ii regardless «f has no eijual. Try!

!Lt