itrf iT.ri ir ti il i i 1 ... ' - -- i ! MnmiM,aill( 1 .... tirj.v,Mr-", j ' I (I it ft' it 1 1 'f IH It H ' 1 ' I' b THE CHIEF nED OLOUD, NEIWASKA. PUBL1SIIEDEVEKY FRIDAY. TAVU C. PlIAltES George Newhouse Editor Milliliter bubscmition hates. Oni yor it 00 Umonthi SO Xnterod ai tno po KodOloud.Nob.M eoondolanrnnll matter. AUVKKTISINn KATKS: Furnlnhcd on application. 'ELEPHONE. SEVEN - TWO CAltFALLSTOSTllEET (TWELVE PERSONS KILLED ON NEW YORK ELEVATED ROAD. Moat Berlouo Accident Ever Happen- Ing on Manhattan's Overhead Rail , way Bodies of Many of the Vlc tlmt Horribly Mangled. I Now York, Soit. 12. Tho (loath list of tho accident on tho Ninth iivcnuo elevated railroad, when a cur crowded with early morning workers, on their way down town, pitched headlong In to tho street, standB at twelve. Three men are in hospitals with fractured ,skullB. One of these is unconscious and not expected to live. More than two score of persons wore injured, many of them seriously. Tho cause of the accident nnd tho Immediate responsibility remain to bo fecen. The tnotorman of tho wrecked train Is a fugitive, while a switchman, conductor and four guards aro under arrest. The Rwitchmnn Is charged with man slaughter and the trainmen arc held as witness. Whatever may have caused tho ac cident, tho worst In tho history of tho overhead railroads in New York, it came when a southbound train on tho Ninth avenue line wns switched off to tho Sixth avenuo lino at the Fifty third street Junction. Tho motorman, expecting a clear track, or disregard ing tho wnrning signal that tho switch ivas open, rushed hia train along at a high rato of speed. Tho first car swung around tho right angle curve, holding to tho rails because of the weight of tho train behind. Then tho iBtrain became too great. Tho coup lings broko, tho second car was (Whirled about almost end for end, and to tho horror of those who looked on from below, pitched into the street, jj Tho first indication people on tho vldewnlk had of tho accident was a loud rumbling along tho overhead Wucturo. Looking up they saw n ehower of sparks, then followed splint 'crs and tho sound of Bplitting timbers. tHnddenly tho outer guard rail of tho 'railroad structure gave way, a scoro of bodies wero hurled through space and with a deafening crash the car fell to the street. For an Instant It stood fairly on end. Then tho sides gavo way as if they wero made of pasteboard, belching out n mass of humanity. Thoso passengers who hnd not Jumped from plavforms and windows before tho plungo came wore thrown Into a mass in tho forward end of tho car. As tho Injured men and women wero struggling to free themselves, tho heavy front trucks of the third car on the train fell almost In their midst ns tho car Itself Jumped partly off tho elevated structure and was -wedged against a building at tho southeast comer of Ninth avenuo and Fifty-third street. Hugo crowds wero soon on tho scene nnd tho first work of tho hastily summoned pollco reserves wns direct-1 en in clearing a way for tlio efrectlvo rescuo of tho passengers pinned down ly tho wreckngo. Almost every am bulance In Manhattan wns summoned and tho injured and dead wore hur ried away with nil speod. Threo alarms of lire brought many engines to the scene. A slight fire caused by burning Insulation was quickly extinguished and tho firemen set to work chopping out tho dead and i injured. Tho task was not nn easy! one, for tho henvy car In falling had j almost completely buried pedestrians ' in its wreckngo. At least one was ! hillod outright In this way, while Po liceman Henry Aitkens, who wns ' standing directly under tho elovnted structure, is among those most seri ously injured. Corrected list of the dend: Jacob ST AllUltnlll .. ... nitnlimi P XT .... ..I. . ' in. .tiiiuimi.il, tv mvi viliWil. Ul iXJWiWIv, Ernest P. Scheiblo, an electrician; Theodoro Morris, colored; Solomon Neugass, Cornelius McCarthy, William Lees, Josoph Bach, James Coopir, Emma Conlioven, Albert Weiluter, a clerk; Louis Abel, a clerk. Of tho dead tho most frightfully mutilated- was Jnines Cooper, whoso head was soverod from his body. , Hofore tho groat crowds collected .by the news of the wreck could bo cleared away tho polico wero com-j palled in use their nleht sticks on a numN'r f nun b u i-o t mjtlni; snitch Jiiilr r .tlir va'uabh s mm the vfctlms. Tho oiricerB had no time to make arroBtB, contenting them Helves with drubbing tho miscreants ns heavily as they could. Three Dead of Yellow Jack. Now OrleanB, Sept. 13. Yellow fe ver report: New cases, 43; dentin), 3; total cases, 2,370; totnl deaths, 319; new foci, 12; cases under treatment, 311; casefl discharged, 1,737. The local yellow fever situation pre sented the UBiial favorable aspect. Conditions In tho country, whllo un doubtedly showing signs of Improve ment In some sections, nro not alto gether encournglng. The point of most soriotiB infection now is Tallulah, ow ing to the demoralization of the com munity, but extraordinary efforts are being mndo to restoro confidence there and to Lako Providence, which is not fur nway. First Train to Goldflcld. Goldficid, Nov., Sept. 13. Tho first train over tho doldficld railroad ar rived hero. At tho depot an Immense crowd of citizens was present to wit ness tho event fraught with so much importance to tho Industrial develop ment of the district. A big celebra tion will be held during the balance of tho week to mark tho advent of the railroad. TANNER AT HEAD OF G. A. R. Former Pension Commissioner Elect ed Commander-in-Chief. Denver, Sept. 9. Tho thirty-ninth annunl national encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic elected ofllccra ns follows: Commander-in-chief, Jamos fanner of New York; senior vice caiTimandor-In-chlef, George W. Cook of Denver; Junior vice com-mnnder-ln-chlcf, Silas H. Towlor of Minneapolis; surgeon general, Hugo Palllor of Waukesha, Wis.; chaplain-in-chief, Kov. Father J. G. Leary of Chapman, Kan. Tho first business before tho en campment was tho choice of a meet ing place for next year. It had been practically settled In ndvanco that the national encampment in 190C would be held In Minneapolis. Tho only other city that asked for tho encamp ment in tho convention wns Dallas, Tex. On a viva voce vote tho dele gates seemed to bo about equally di vided between the two cities. On a roll call Minneapolis was chosen. Mrs. Abbio A. Adams of Superior, Neb., was elected president of the Women's Relief Corps. There wero originally live candidates and tho bal loting continued for three hours. Tho contest flnnlly nnrrowed down to Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Carrie E. Sparklin of St. Louis. Tho decisive bnllot was: Mrs. Adams, 205; Mrs. Sparklin, 193. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ELECT. Major Charles R. Miller of Cleveland Chosen Commander-ln-Chlcf. Milwaukee, Sept, 9. So far as the business to come before the second an nual encampment of tho United Span ish War Veterans is concerned, tho reunion Is nt an end. Tho contest for commander-in-chief was a spirited one and resulted in the election of Mnjor Charles It. Miller of Cleveland. Mnjor Miller, who Is n cousin of the Into President McKinley, Is a leading lawyer of Cleveland. For senior vice commnndcr, Mnjor John M. Ilarland of Huffalo was elected, and Captain E. K, Kirk of California was chosen as junior vice commander. Washington, whoso clnims for tho next reunion wero put forward by Captain Waltor Mitchell of that city, was chosen over San Frnnclsco. Tho dnto of tho 1900 encampment was set so as not to be later than Oct. 15, so ns to make It convenient for President Roosevelt to attend. Tho ladies' auxlllnry elected Mrs. Mary E. Geduey of Mount Vernon, N. Y., president and Mrs. Jessie Booth Perry of Chicago vico president. CZAR FAVORS AMERICA. Russia's Ruler Orders Change of Pol Icy In Regard to Imports. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 11. At tho conferenco between President Roose velt and tho Russian peace envoys, M. Witto, by direction of tho omperor of Russln, presented tho following com munication: "Somo years ago, In consequence of a misunderstanding In tho Interpretation or tho most favored nation clause, thero woro established In Russia on several articles of Amer ican production customs on a higher scalo than those levied on tho samo articles when imported from other countries. His majesty, tho emperor of Russia, has commanded mo to in form tho president of tho United States that ho has been pleased to or der tho dlscontlnunnco of tho levying of such hlghor duties on American prudut'tb in order that henceforth tho Amorlcnn manufacturers should pay tho samo initios ns importers from othor countries." Railroads Refuse to Grant Demands. Chicago, Sept. 13. Demands or tho members or tho Freight Handlers' union of Chicago for an increase or 10 per cent of wages or an arbitration of their demands and tho demand for a conference wero refused. The gen eral m.imigers of the twenty-two rail nv 1 i ( n' rlT c, (,i ('! . 'i i Pu-iuit J li.vr f tUi mivn flPFwTi' " fv-l A i Kilmer's I Root, tin IJL ney, live DO YOIT GET UP WITH A I,AMI$ BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures maue oy ur. s Swamp- the ereat kid- cr and bind- Z der remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blndder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bin. lder and Uright's Dihease, which is the worbt form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that n special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swanip-Root.and how to findoutifyouhave kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in tins paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaintoii, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, ISiiigliumton, N. Y., on every bottle. Homo of Swamp-Root. that negotiations wero ended. Tho news of the refusal of tho gen eral managers to grant tho increase in wages and tho declination to hold a conferenco was received angrily by tho men. Thoy immediately arranged to call a series of mass meetings to consider tho action of tho roads. Baron Komura's Condition. New York, Sept. 13. Dr. Francis Delafleld hns been called from his summer homo in Hot Springs, Va., to treat Baron Komura, tho Japanese peace plenipotentiary, who has been at his hotel for several days. This gavo color to a report that tho en voy's condition Is not as favorable as had been announced. Here Is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurso in New York discovered, an aromatio pleasant herb drink for women's ills, called AUS-TRALIAN-LEAR It is tho only cer tain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses and backache, kidney, bladdor and urinary troubles. At all druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample FliEE. Address Tho Mother Gray Co., LoRoy, N. Y. AGuarantccd Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if Puzo Ointment fails to cure any enso, no matter of how long standing, in G to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it sond 50c in stamps, nnd it will be for warded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo. Are You Lslnsi Allen's Foot-Ease? Shako into your shoes Allen's Foot Enso, a powder. It cures Corns, Bun ions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feot. At all druggists and shoo stores, 25e. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxativo Bronio Quinine tab lots. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 23c. TUIUT.MATISM Cl'KEI) IX A DAY. Mybtlo Curo for Khotmmtlfim nnd Xournlsln radically cures In l to :i dnys. Its action upon tho 8)'btcro Is reinnrknblo nnd inyMerlotiH It rcinovcB nt onco tliu cniifeo and the dlhcaso Im mediately illhHpitcnni. Tho first dove Krcntlv honelllH, 76 rents and 1.00. bcld by II. fi Once DniKKlbt. Ilutl Cloud NOLUSTER & ROSS All hinds of DRA YING Piano Moving, furniture Moving and othor Heavy Work our Specialty jt fcs No. 52. ...PHONES. ...No. 75 HOLLISTER-s 8ocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A 2r.yj Kodlcino for Busy People. Brinsa Qoldoa Health and Renewed Vigor. A -welllo foi' Oonatinntlon. ImllcMtlon. I.lvo and KnltifV Trouble. Pimple?. E'M'iim. lippuro Hlioi, jj.nl Hi-oath. SliltfcrlBli iiou .!. Uondnrlio Win! U xVtHcV. 1 'sUocWvn 'ivntiup Ti-v In tno. I i ' f r i co -, . . t i ' r y Ki t:cGETQ :Q'i sai.lg.v rcoriK Si -S m -TV -so -a - -t. -aw m m - - - . -m Sl L "The Kodak Way" ylj I fx Kodaks and Kodak jjj J Supplies f w w We do It right. i Vi ( ftTrtlllllAIIn wnm Jrmimm,m - i( NwnniiH iMniMJ 1 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. Mr 9t k ko' fj mj h BitTitttiBa Kiii ill Iwial Iffna ai IBs ml vmlishedIP m II ifZliYEAHSW m W RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Required $W to $24 until you receivo and approvo of your bicyclo. mvjoiie on Ten Days Free Trial Finest guaranteed 305 Models with Coaster - Brakes and Puneturelcss Tires. 1003 & 1904 Models &2 4 && Best Makes fr M IO SdS Any make or model you mint at one-third usual price. Clioico of any standard tires and best, equipment on ull our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any ono without a cent dumit and allow IO DAYS FREE TRIAL beforo purchase is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels tijui'ii in tradn by our Clik'niro retail stores, DO NOT RjIY n bicyclo until you hne wiliteii'for our FACTORY $3 to $8 PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires. equipment, sundries nnd siiortlnir rood", of all kinds, at half regular nrlco. in our big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful information. Wrlto for it. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES HM 7 Regular nvico $850 per pair. To Introduce $ we will Sell You a Sample Pair for Only NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years experience in tiro making. No danncs from THORNS, CACTUS, PINS, N AllS, TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures, lileo intentional kuifo cuts, can bo vulcanized liko any other tiro. NAILS. TACKS Ull ULA3S WON'T LET OUT THE Aid whEw J fcf J ml m EASY RIDING, STRONG, DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Fond for Catalocuo "T." sliowlnp all ldnds and makes of tiros at S.on per pair and up 1 i.No Coa.stor-Hrakus, Hullt-Aui Wheels and lllcycles Sundries ai Half tho usual pflcoa, rotlco tlio thiol: rulilier tread "A" and muicturo hlripi "II" and " U." This tiro will ?ll!JlV?i.n.n.y..fl,.1ii:r nll,,u" ' KJostlc and Ka&y ItUllnir. Wo will ihlp C. 0. D, ON APPROVAL, AND EXAMINATION without a cnit litpout. Wo will allow a cash dlacount of S'S UbcwtopumaklnK tho prico S4.50 por pair) if you send full cnuli with ardor. Tlrea to bo rctlGiil at our oxpenso if not batlbfactory on examination. HEAD QYOLE CO., Dept. ' J.L. CHIQfiM, ILL City Dray and Express Line. F. W. STUDEliAKKIt, rROP. Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR ADAAS EXPRESS CO. TELEPHONES, Office 119 Residence iSS. INPLAMMATOHY HUM MAT1SM CUHED IN 3 DAYS Morton I,. Illll. of I.ctnuion, Inil., Riiys; ".Mi" wife hnd Inthimiuutorv ItliouiuntUm in every niiiK'lo and Joint, her uUVrliiK wiih terrible and her hod) and fure weio hwollen almost bo yond recoKiiltUn; hud been in bod blx eokn and had eight vlil(lauc, but received no btuwllt until hho trU-d tlio .MjMlo ( tiro for U'leumHtlx.'ii It unve IpimedlHte rilif -ml H.FI ft S l,l li'll ) t I 1 t It' v I 11) f. - .1 - Vf.1 t-rt it bed t u t'f . . t):u . t, lied wt jU, Isaac B. Colvin REAL ESTATE!, Farm Loans and Insurance. t IVIophones fJlonwood ai I ( n I- iWu lines. U. 2), Li LID I L'KJH X13 l'&&lW&ttUiWaTU&MJaMBmwl,tlttfM -in..in.iJi. ..,-yj.