The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, January 30, 1896, Image 2
HARRI-ON, Countess Zi-tiT, formerly Mrs. Fer nando Yzaan, may be said to have complete.! the alphabet of matrimony. As far an cau be discovered En gland's only objection to the Venezue lan Comaiissiou is that It is not tiu posed of Kii(,'iiiiUifU appointed Id En gland. The sending of a bunco man to the penitentiary ha-1 been accomplished Iu California. It la almost an gTvat a trl nmph of Justice as the hanging of a murderer- Now that it ia known that Kentucky baa only 80,ki,0uo gallou of bourtiou In store we expect to hear at any rime that Col. Watterwon has aain decided In disgust to go abroad for a year. The Boers appear to have responded to John Bull's latest essay In laud pir acy by shooting the principal pirates. Doubtless in future boundary disputes In the Transvaal Lord Salisbury will be willing to arbitrate. The country learns with regret that last year Cincinnati unloaded 185,000, 000 cigars upon an unoffending coun try, and threatens to do worse this year. No wonder It Is so difficult to suppress the smoke nuisance. Col Waring's request for 110,000 a day to clean the streets of Chicago's seaport has stirred up the New-Yorkers to angry protest They say they se no reason why the rain shouldn't dean the streets every day for noth ing. The Venezuela Commlslon has held its first meeting, and will proceed to business at once, with Associate Jus tice Brewer, of the Supreme Court, as Its chairman. Meantime our attention la Invited to the disclosures made by correspondent of the London Chron icle, who has been making researches In Washington, and has already con vinced himself that the "Schomburgk line" cannot be made the basis of any serious claims to territory. He also accuses Lord Salisbury of Ignoring facta or perverting them. The people are beginning to accuse Salisbury of having misled them, and his popularity Is on the wane. The English corre spondent naively remarks In one of his letters: "This difficulty has destroyed very chance of saving the Armenians." By which he means. It Is to be sup posed, that Great Britain wlM not Inter far In Turkey so long as she has pre occupations abroad. Englishmen admire Americans; they have for many years Invested much of their savings in American enterpris es). Tbey always listen with Incredul ity when they hear how the Yankee dislikes the Britisher. Tbey do not un derstand this feeling. They have only met the traveled American; they do not know the native Chicagoan, the ig norant Westerner, or the spiteful Southerner. Yet these exist, and they form the majority. It la this that lends a serious aspect to a situation that would otherwise be simply gro tesque. England will never go to war aver Venesuela. But the American rab ble may force us to defend ourselves. In which case It will possibly be bad for the American rabble Tbey have lit tle enough money now they will have leas when we have finished with them. London Money. This fellow talks like an Indian France has a little difficulty with Brail 1 which perhaps has had some in fluence In provoking the few unpleas ant criticisms on the application of the Monroe doctrine which have come from Paris since the dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela reached the critical phase. Cabral, a leader of Brazilian pirates, has from time to time made Incursions Into the French possessions in Guiana, and not long ago organised quite a powerful expedition for driving the French out of the coun try. He was unsuccessful, and a French gunboat visited his stronghold on one of the ri vera, pounded his little fbrtresa with shell, and killed three ' score of his men. Cabral managed to escape, and, making another raid, cap tured the leader of the Frenchmen and carried him off. When be had got him In Brazilian territory he ordered him to be burned alive, but after be had half roasted the poor fellow he allowed him to live, and threw him into a dismal Jail. The colonists have asked the home government to extend Its sway over the whole disturbed territory.- Brazil will probably undertake to follow the marauders to their stronghold in the swamps and exterminate them, after which an indemnity will be arranged without the usual English proceeding of build ostn g by means of warships. - Out of tbe bitterly contested strfkt of the tailors In New Tork Is to come an experiment In co-operation limited and not wholly scientific co-operation. It is true which may well be watched with Interest by people who hope for something better for labor than the crust of bread now grudgingly thrown It The strikers are of the class which makes clothing for the great wholesale dealers la ready-made goods. Between the worker and the true employer baa coma tbe contractor, more pictures quely called the sweater, who has no economic reason for existence and by whose competition with bis kind the sjarnings of tbe tailors have been cut down below the point necessary for tbe asjppolt of Ufa. Tbe strike has been tbe sweater and has naturally Wnaa work means wrick .'irratl'.a it Involve little a-acrldce for uit-n to stand stoutly for what they believe their rights. Cus'cusly euouiu. a way out of what bad- fair to ! a dilemma has lru u.1t-J. uot by phil anthropist, but apparently '' specu lators. A real emte syndicate offer-, to put up a factory for the locked ou tailors in a suburb adjacent to New York, officers of the union will man age the factory and make contracts! with the great dealers In the city. T! -e syndicate gets Its profit by selling or renting bouses in the vicinity t the tailors n'bo are to work In the factory. The tailors are to get their profit out of the division among all workers of the profits which formerly went to the sweater. Will the iroJ" t, even pre supposing good management, be sue ceshful? Can anyone hope it? Though the tailors move to Edgewood the sweater still will hold New York. He will import or teach new tailors for the trade Is not one In most of Its branches requiring long training. In a few months the east side will be full of sweat shops again and the sweaters will underbid the co-oerative colony at Edgewood or force lis workers down to their figures. A pessimistic prophecy, but a probable one. The way out of jwnury and privation for workers in a comparatively unskilled trade which has come under the domination of the sweater Is not easy to discover. That It lies in accepting the glittering repre sentations of a syndicate with sub urban lots to sell Is rather more than doubtless. Unless through force of or ganization the tailors can Induce all manufacturers to Ignore the middle men and deal directly with the work ers they will have to prepare to work more cheaply than the sweaters' slaves will or be left without employment NAPOLEON'S HORSES. The Little Corporal Was Very Fond of tbe Noble Animal. In the present revival of Interest in Napoleon little attention has been paid to his love for horses. A study of this side of his nature would reveal some Interesting facts. In Egypt Na poleon ordered the capture of every horse ridden by tbe Mamelukes where capture was possible. Nearly every horse taken was shipped to France, as many of them were of the Arab type. One of the ships on which some of the captured horses were shipped was wrecked In attempting to escape from an English frigate. Another ship on which Jnnot sailed was captured, and Junot was made a prisoner. When Napoleon heard tbe news he expressed more regret for the loss of the horses than be did for that of bis favorite Secretary, afterward Marshal of France. The horses that arrived safely on French soil have left their mark on the horses of France and of this country. Their descendants can be seen every day on the streets of New York. They have driven the Clydesdales and En glish shire horses out of the American markets, and the smoothly turned, trap py, rapid-walking, active Normans and Percherons are the result of the cap ture of the horses of the Mamelukes by Napoleon in Egypt. Their blood lines were so strong that the grays predominate, and it Is a common oc currence to see horses that weigh up wards of 1,000 pounds with the clear cut head, wide throttle, sharp-pointed ear, and beautiful, mild eye of the Arab type. Of course theorists will attempt to prove Alexander's Bucephalus was a mule, and that Paul Bevere rode out to Concord on a trolley car, that there were no cherry trees In Virginia, and that George Washington would make a capital running mate for Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree, but facts are facts. New York Tribune. Poisoned Her Brood. It has been claimed by observers of birds that some of the feathered trll will feed their young If they are caged, and if they fall after a certain time to release them they will bring them a poisoned weed to eat, that death may end their captivity. About a week ago at the Holstein ranch, in Nevada, the children captured tbe nest of three young orioles, and they were imme diately caged and hung in a tree. The mother was soon about calling her young, and In a little while brought them some worms. She continued feeding them regularly for several days without seeming to pay much attention to persons about But on Sunday came tbe tragic ending that demonstrated the theory relative to birds. She brought them a sprig of green on Sunday morn ing and disappeared. In less than an hour they all died. The sprig was ex amined and proved to be the deadly larkspur, a weed that will kill full, grown cattle.' Tbe little creatures lay dead in tbe cage and slightly, foaming at the mouth, victims of their mother's stern resolve that ber offspring should die by ber own act rather than live In captivity. ' , , ( . , , Shoot to Warm - Up. No better picture of tbe cowboy's pe culiar traits and manners could be bad than that Indicated In outline by a lit tle Incident at Tucson, Art., a few days ago. A cowboy was brought into Tuc son from a range In the fit Hlmon Val ley to be treated for a wounded Instep which had been shattered by a pistol bullet of big caliber. Tbe shooting, It was explained, occurred during a round-up. There was no quarrel le tween tbe injured man and the man who shot him, "but one morning when they got out the air was pretty crispy, and tbey began shooting at each other to Increase tbe circulation of the blood." All Art Conaolaaenrs. Almost every leading male member of tbe Rothschild family Is tbe happy possessor of a fine collection of workt of art picked up with more or leas dls crimination and taste. ' 1 - people grow aider, their tea town W founded upon tto a grave la Its c nitery. ' ' .v- ? e - ' i. i i a,.-. AXOUiLR KA1LKUAI) WKtth Boiler of a Lcoinotiv Etio Micy Lives Lost. ml CARELESS MINERS BLOWS TO ATOMS Ibe Iynaiuli C'..rirllr.a lid Not Thaw butThtj Hmt off JhiI the ame ft 11 hii.t up the I'Urrt r'oi tii Chakleto, 0 Jh . 23 -The worst wreck lor many year n ti e Pan Ilondle railroad occurrej at :3U yen'erday morntOB, when the eti iMiie pulling the New York and M. Louis express train exploded about two miles from t'lls city. The des :: Clark Trimble, engineer, Columbus, O. George Waters, fireman, Coiunibus. The injured: Charles Macey, aired twenty-one, Tyler, Tex., cut on side and bar of head. W. I. Wallace, Indianapolis, Ind., postal clerk, cut on head, right ankle broken. J. H. Spicer, aged thirty-eight, liar risburg. Pa., right side of face badiy crushed. John Torrence, aged sixty-seven, In dlanapolis, postal clerk, left leg badly bruised and hips dislocated. Mrs. Anna II. Ramsey, Homestead, Pa., back sprained. Miss Cochran, Greenfield, Ind., ser iously Injured. The train was an hour behind time and was making extra time when the crown sheet of the boiler was blown out, lifting the engine clear off the trucks and tearing up the track for many yards. The explosion was prob ably caused by low water. The im petus of tbe train carried the cars over the torn op track, pushing the forward coaches to right and left into the ditches alongside the track. The bag gage car and smoke went to the left, tbe mail coach to the right, the for ward coach keeping the roadbed. All the trucks of these cart were piled un der the the fourth car. Not a car was turned over or telescoped, thus saving many lives. The engineer was found on the right side of the track near the second Pullman and tbe fireman, with a 100 pound piece of iron on his body, was found near the engine. The dead and injured were brought to this place and cared for. Triad to Thaw Dynamite. Lewiston, Pa., Jan. 23. By the premature explosion of a quantity of dynamite at Ulster's near Newport, Perry county, at 11:30 yesterday .morn ing, one man was lottan'ly killed, one fatally Injured and eight others more or less sericMly injured. The men were employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company and weis at work on' tbe road at that point. One man bad some dynamite at a fire thawing it out, when it is supposed the heat Ignited it and caused tbe explosion. The exact cause, however, will never be known, as the man who was handling the explo sives, Lawrence Moist of McVeyton, bad bis limbs blown from his body and be died almost instantly. The otiier workmen who were injured, mostly Italians, were taken on trains to Al toona, where tbey were placed in hos pitals in tbat city. Those taken to the hospitals are: John Henry Wade, colored, legs broken and bip shattered. Tbomas Ragsn, cut about tbe body. Philip Orsetti. Dominical Orsetti. Inorsano Bueno. Septanio Tarroffo, terribly Injured on right side, will die. Tony Caplo, aged thirty-six, eyes, face and hands injured. Frank Iieeder, aged twenty-seven, punctured wounds of hands and face. Lowry Papello, aged twenty-five, se rious Injury of the head. BWfOM to Allaw Ingrrtoll to Lectwra. Lawrence, Kas, Jan. 23 Robert G. Ingersoll will not lecture to the law Undents of tbe university at tbe com. manoement exercises. Tbe faculty council has notified representatives of the law school that they do not approve of the project and that should an at tempt be made by tbe law school tbey will take htrolc measures to prevent It. It wss proposed to Invite tbe noted lawyer to address the law school on the subject of law. Colonel Ingersoll consented to do to upon condition of the approval of tbe university faculty. One of the leading law seniors, In speaking of the affalrr said: "Most of us eonelder the actiotr of the faculty as direct slap In the face. I am a true blue ribbon Presbyterian, but I can't see why tbey should object to Colonel Ingersoll. It shows that tbsy arc afraid of their owa religion." At soon as the law students were' in formed of tbe faculty's action tbey im mediately communicated wlthChancey M. Depew. It is expected tbat be Will come. The law students avsr tbat as 11 was expressly stated that the lecture was to bo upon the subject of law, the facultv council has subjected them to an insult, 't ' Captxla Haalr'a Trial. ' San Fiiancim o, Jen! 23. The oourUmartial of Captain Healy of the revenue cutter Hear, who Is charged with drunkenness, commenced yester day afternoon. Tba trial will bo con ducted lo private. The court consists of Capt. D. B. Hodjfton of Detroit, Copt, L. M.Btoddsr of Nsw York and Ospt W. C. Cooteon of Ban Francisco, Lisut. Rogftra Is recorder tod Lieut, W. E. Reynolds id proeacutlog offiosr. 1 Mill N.. Help AuMula I,iin, Jan. Si. Ti correspond ent of the ( 11. t-d press at (oim .litl Iiopie telegraphs Uli-t-r dt'e of JitHMri "2 Hi 1-dlOHS: "1 he Cristed press ts given to under st.md tha' 1'iiited .State Minister Ter reii has not receift-d the Hseiit of the I orte 10 his pressing demands for the a iiiiis;ofi of the Auit-ric4ii l.'eJ Cross eociety into Asia Minor for the purpose of dis'riUutlliir rel ef to tt.e soffentia Armenians. Tue Lurooi-ui emb 8ies In t oiis'atitiiio In have nut rec rri metii el tfie win It of tiie il-l Cro-s so ciety a:id the british. eniiia'sy, lindmg inai i.usia oLjc-c ed t'j the 8 -ie!y un dertaking the work of relief, withdrew i s ei.cour lue neut in ord-r to preserve tiie powers, it w.is ai eed. A telegram received here yesterday from Alutab says that the. foreign con suls who were de.eg ited to mediate be tween the turks wim are besieging Zeitoun and the Armeri mu, wio are holding the town, have arrived at Ain tub. home of them h td a.l their bag gage stolen en route. A letter received here from Marash says that the Turks have ben nevereiy beaten and repulsed. Near the hot f priti 88 the commanding otlicer of the Turkish soldiers plaod the irregular men in the. front ranks and the reserves next. As they were marching against the Airueiiians a terrific explosion occurred and many of the suldlers were blown to atoms. It Is probable that dynamite was used. The lurks say that flames suddenly burst from the earth. Other a -counts confirm the surmise that dynamite was used against the Turks. They were caught in a defile and a large number of them were killed. The Turks afterwards sucee-led in captur ing the barracks and cut off the water supply from t lie Armenl tis Woman nofrragliiu Ct.uvaue. Washington, Jan. 21 At the opening session of the twenty-eighth annual convention of the national wo man suffrage association yesterday one hundred delegates were in attendance, Including the most prominent leaders Id the movement from nearly every itale in the union, Busao B. Anthony of Rochester, N. Y., in culling the meet ing to order, was heartily welcomed, in the convention proceeded directly to the routine business of the assocls tlnn. The report of Rachel Foster1 Avery of Philadelphia, who has been corresponding secretary of the organi tation lor the past orteen years, gave many indications of the practical sue ses of tbe movement and Instanced particularly tbe case of Utah, which as beld to demonstrate the advisable ty of securing the aid of political par .les throngh planks in their platforms. Mrs. Avery s reference to the worn tns Bible led to a discussion rather Jveller than is usual in a suffrage con rentlon, Mrs. Colby moved tbe adop tion or tbe report, with the exception Df tbe portion quoted above. Mrs. Llllle Davereaux Blake of New York earnestly championed Mrs, Stan ton's book, declaring that much of the ;ritletam of the woman's Bible arose from tbe densest Ignorance. When Mrs. Blake asked every woman pres tnt woo bad read the book to hold up tier hand only eight hands appeared ind Mrs. Blake declared in a caustic manner. "We area nice body to pass criticism n a matter of this sort, now, aren't mV After several addresses severely com menting on tbe book Mrs. Harriet Tay. ior Upton of Ohio moved to lay the whole matter on the table, which wss sarrled by a vote of 59 to 10. The afternoon session resolved Itself Into a training ichool for organizers ander the instruction of Mrs C. C. Catt sf New York. Itebrti Injurs Railway Tr-fllo. Havana, Jan. 24. -Tbe railway U'ain which left. Havana for Gunajay Wednesday mori in failed to return ant night. The wires being a I down, no tidings of tbe train can be got, but it was expected tbat It would be Drought through with an escort of troops yesterday. The railway line to Matsnzaa Is closed and the line be tween Havana and Batabsno, thirty live miles southwest of the capital, Is apersted only twice a week. Tbe nations along tbe line are still fortified. It Is reported tbat tbe railway station at Catallna, beyond Gulanes, forty-Ova milss southwest of Havana, has been burned by rebels, General Pando has been assigned to the command of the western field operations. A Bacood Schlatter. Wichita, Kas Jan. 24. Wichita has a "healer." Fourteen cripples have thrown away tbelr crutches and are tinging tbe praises of Bartholomew Corwln, aged ninety-three years, who has been a resident Of Kansas since 1638. Like Schlatter, Corwln will not accept money for bis cures and bis on ly admonition to his beneficiaries Is: "See tbat you tell no man of the won ders that have been performed." H. A. Post, a well known letter carrier, says that his wife and son were healed by tbe old man's touch. Mrs. Thres hold of Booth Walker street clalmi tbat the was cured of cancer. Modjaaka Mattar. Cincinnati, O , Jan. 24. Madame Modjeska's condition was somewhat Improved yesterday morning. Her fever was slight, while the purple and con gested appear an oe of nor arm and neck Is Ism marked. - Her medical advisors, however, say tbat it will bo dangerous for her to attempt to act for same Urns. Hof two WMlu'JMfagemont In Chleafc bat been cancolUd. Am won as she oat boromovod sbo will bo taken to Chis- ANUIIlhR RAILROAD KECK! Eoi!er cf Loromotiv Eip!oi Kit j Lives Lost. aai CARELESS MINERS BLOWN TO ATOM 1 tia !;, namtie C1rlilgr L id oi Than bat Th7 rut oir Juml the Haw M II I'll king up Oia I'lrrr Mil-Tit Chaklk-tos, )., Jn. 23 -The worst wreck for many years on tie I'm Ilondle railroad occurrei at S '.i) yen'erd-ty morning, when the en cine pulling t lie Xew York and St. Louis express train exploded about two miles from fiis city. T!i dea-i: ( lark Trimble, engineer, Columbus, O. Georpe Waters, fireman, Columbus. '1 he injured: Charles May, aired twenty-one, Tyler, Tex., cut on side and back of head. W. P. Wallace, Indianapolm, Ind., postal clerk, cut on head, right ankle broken. J.. H. Spicer, seed thirty-eight, Har. risburif. Pa., right side of face badly crushed. John Torrence, aged sixty-seven, In dianapolis, postal clerk, left leg badly bruised and hips dislocated. Mrs. Anna II. Ramsey, Homestead, Pa., back sprained. Miss Cochran, Greenfield, Ind., ser iously Injured. The train was an hour behind time and was making extra time when the crown sheet of the boiler was blown out, lifting the engine clear off the trucks and tearing up tbe track for many yards. Tbe explosion was prob ably caused by low water. The Im petus of the train carried the cars over the torn up track, pushing the forward coaches to tight and left into the ditches alongside the track. The bag gage car and anoke went to the left, tue m -ill coach to tbe right, the for ward coach keeping the roadbed. All the trucks of these cars were piled un der the the fourth car. Not a car was turned over or telescoped, thus saving many lives. Tbe engineer was found on the right tide of tbe track near tbe second Pullman and the fireman, with a 100 pound piece of iron on his body, was found near the engine. The dead and injured were brought to tnla place and cared for. Triad to Thaw Iljminllt. Lewiston, Pa., Jan. 23. By the premature explosion of a quantity of dynamite at Blxler's near Newport, Perry county, at 11 :30 yesterday morn ing, one man was Instantly killed, one fatally Injured and eight others more or less seriously injured. The Oien were employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company and wete at work on tbe road at that point. One man bad lome dynamite at a fire thawing it out, when it is supposed the beat ignited It and caused tbe explosion. The exact cause, however, will never be known, as the man who ass handling tbe explo sives, Lawrence Moist of McVeyton, had his limbs blown from hit body and he died almost instantly, Tbe other workmen who were Injured, mottly Italians, were taken on trains to A1- toon a, where they were placed In hos pitals in tbat city. Those taken to the hospitals are: John Henry Wade, colored, lees broken and hip shattered. Thomas Ragan, cut about the body. Philip Orsetti. Dominical Orsetti. fnorsano Bueno. Septanio Tarroffo, terribly injured on right aide, will die. Tony Caplo, aged tbirty-bix, eyes, face and hands injured. Frank Iteeder, aged twenty-seven, punctured wounds of hands and face. Lowry Papello, aged twenty-five, se rious Injury of the bead. Rcfuaa to Allow Ingersoll lo Lector. Lawrence, Kas , Jan. 23 Robert G. Ingersoll will not lecture to tbe law students of the university at the com mencement exercises. Tbe faculty council has notified representatives ot the law school that tbey do not approve of the project and that should an at tempt be made by the law school they will take heroic measures to prevent It. It was proposed to invite tbe noted lawyer to address the law school on the subject of law. Colonel Ingersoll contented to do so upon condition of the approval of tbe university faculty. One of tbe leading law seniors, in speaking of the affair, said: "Most ol us eonelder the action of tba faculty ai direct slap in the face. I am - a trut blue ribbon Presbyterian, but I can't see why tbey should object to Colonel Ingersoll. It shows that they are afraid of their own religion." As soon as tbe law students were in formed of the fsculty's action they im mediately communicated with Chancey M. Depew. It it expected tbat he will come, ibe law students aver that aa it was expressly stated that the lecture was to bo upon the subject of law, tbe faculty council lias subjected them to an insult. Captain Ileal r' Trial. San Fiiancikco, Jan. 23. The court-martial of Captain Healy of tbe revenue cutter Bear, who is charged with drunkenness, commenced yester day a'ternoon. The trial will be con ducted In private. Tbe court contisu of Capt. D. B. Hodgooo of Detroit, Capt, l. M. Stoddsr of Nsw' York and Ospt. W. C. Coulson of Ban Franclsoo. Lisut. Rogfsrs to recorder and Lieut, VT.E. Reynolds it prosoeuUag offiosr. TII K PACE THAT KILLS Ka-t Work and 1-a.t hatiog Mass Hirre Kcore leara and Tea a Hipe Old Age Theae Kay a. tn" Vt I'mriaiaift Euquirrr. Th' America ii wopl lite too fast, et . laxl ul ilriiik luo fu Tins b lr iu;M ui'U many of u a train of nir ii.rio mid t..m.i.-ii diMrl-r that are ery d.th'-iilt t" inaiisiB". lii-ti(ratiiiu ami f-LeuiK al u;ii t. dix-ofer nucti coni p.uii'i i will iM-ip tii'-w KuflHrai from n.-h ill hat r. -ii'ii'- l iu the discovery "f ltr. Wiliiaiii' I'u.k 1'iiia f-r I'aie People, wla.h haa t:iW.-n very h-il rank aa s p"M-itie n un 'iy ll. P. a traveling man thirty jt-.irn of ai.-r, n ho i u.-il known iu tins cumin ii niijr and (.'em-rahy liked Ux-auae 1m- la a lirik-ht. . lu-i -cetir ""n fellow, re i.. a wilb hw moiiier at XiTt Central ave nue. Clloinliilll. liiio. lie ha heell victim of ijyp4-piia wiiieto tik the form of i-oiitiutioiia 4-oiial.patiou, aui, irauif''y eii"ik'h. In mother n.rT.-re.l troiu the :iine trouble. Mr. linena tent i tied to I he nier ita of Pink I 'ilia iu moat euthiiaiat.c way. and said t Kii'iuiivr rvorter: "I am triad to aay anything i i-tu foe Ir. Willium Pink I'ilU. beeaiie they iiJ nie creat c.h.. ami other .-ople oiitrut Iu kuou of tlo-ir virtue a a medinue in stoiuaeli trotihlea. It aonie time ai! v. hen 1 felt a heavy feehiiit ill my irtoiii aeh and I crew very euiitiMited. I did not i-oiiaiilt a doetor. but haviuir heard ot the Pink I'illa I la.uitht a boi of theiu. Iu two or three day the heavy feeliuj: in niy stomach iliKipix-aretl and my bowel were regular. I did not have to uae more than a bos of them before 1 nan well, hiuce that time I have only oevaaioiially been troubled with couatiiiatioii and 1 never get worried, Imi auw 1 know juat what to do. Mother waa rIimi troiihlcd w ith imli Keation and tiie i'ink Pill did the aula for her they did for me -cured her, didn't they mother?" When ieled to Mra. (Iwena answer ed: "That ia rijrht. 1 found that it was a grwat medicine, ao eaay to take and so quick and laatinK in ita reaulta." Mr. Owens continued: "I believe tiat theae pills are alao ;;ood for nervousness. When 1 had my stomach trouble 1 waa alao ipiite nervous ami that il.M-mv,l with the dysnejwia. The i'ink l'Ula were all that ia claimed for them, tou can make any uw of thia testimonial that you see tit." Mra. Owens is uuite ss enthusiastic aa her son aliout the Pink Pills and her host of lady friemla i-an vi-rify hor good opinion of this wonderful remedy if they feel iiisoHcd to do so at any tune Where the tealimony ia ao (p-iieriil and unanimous aa to the eicclleiicie id I'ink Pills aa the Kiiquirer haa fmind it tc he thfre is certainly good reason lo belief all the good things said aliout the aat and simple remedy. Ir. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necemwiry to kiv new life and richness to rhe vilood and restore shattered nerves. Tbey may b had of ill dnigglals or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Suhenectady. N. Y., at v per box, or six boxes for 2..Vh Kroat, frolia and Ifnstnaaa. The wind over frozen pondt and lakes, over snow-Helds, of plains and open country, is heavily charged with - irosi hiiu nne pamcies oi iruz-n mat ter. It is the most penelrtlriij way lor fhlll to set In. Sudden warmth, sud den chill, and severe cold. Girls and boys Bkatine, driving for pleasure or busines.4, and men at work alield know Ibe difference In temperature. Yet the youngsters skate away and with mouth open laughing take in a dose of sore throat. Driven and workmen throw aside wraps and all know the next day from soreness and stiffness what sud den chill means. Xow the best thing to do when housed is to rub well at once with St. Jacobs Oil. If you do, you will not have sorethroat; or if you are stiff anil sore, it will rn e by wann ing the surface to throw-out t Is - chill. "Bkowk's Bronchial Tsochek" are un eqaaled for clearing the voice. Public speak ers and singers the world over ate them. Crepon it love'y until you citch it ou a prolru'ilug hail. What can t ot be done with sugars? In the confectionary department at au English exhibition they had made of colored sugars a picture of a thip in the coatt, tbe clouds in tl.e sky, and Mow ers growing on the shores. The wide frame was made of chocolate. An orange velvet toque trimmed ith jet and chinchilla was worn by a visiting bride at a reception the other evening Scrofula Manifests I'm f Iu many diltereni hk toltre, iwclilnga, running tores, lu lls, t.lt rheum and pimples and oilier rrupi..n Jcarealy a man is wholly tree from It, In some form. It clings tenaciously uulil Hit laal veattgi) rf scrofulous poison Is eradicated Irom lb blood by Uood Baraaparllla. Tbouaaml. ot volun tary testimonials tell ot sulTerliia (rom scrofula. often Inherit! and most irnaclons, po-llhely. perfectly and peitzisntutly cured by Hood.! Sarsaparilla fhs One True Blood Purifier. AI DrnauiaLa : Prepared only by (J. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Haas, Hood's Pills M'Sra' wltS On SOUTH WEST MISSOURI itie Den imit section In the West. Mo Joi'tns. A failure of crops never known. Mild clliiiata. Productive soil. Abundance of good pure water. rorMepaand Circulars giving full descrip tion ol the Rich Miner!, Kiult and Airlcnltur. .Ll."J!'1i '" H"u,h ' "lutsoarl. write to JOMM I'DKItV, Manager of the MUaourt . 'n?,M""k Company, fceueho, New ton Co., Missouri. uivasratlar Hi STfS ailnalas. s for a rata trial awakLaol7Z! urafrUt. paa ftus arnt swalaafa B. r-lp Jtf etuis. StskaaaVtXss. as vsasa, nanus, rsuu.. ra. o?iujS7?nvrH : J 1' t t -f0, . , ;' i - -W ti v ' I .. f. .V" .1 ..S