The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, January 03, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
J T1IK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY tt , 1002. Omaha Flyer Meets Disaster i at Malta , Ills. SCORE OF PASSENGERS INJURED. ( two Northwestern Trains Collide at a Switch Fire Follows the Wreck. | Victims Scalded by Steam Two of the Dead From Omaha. Chicago , Dec. 30. Four persons wore killed nntl 29 Injured , several of them'possibly fatally , in u collision on the Chicago and Northwentoin railroad yesterday at Malta , Ills. , GO miles west of Chicago. The trains In collision were "The Omaha Flyer , " an castbonnd passenger train , and an caslbonnd freight train. The wreck caught lire and two passenger coaches , one sleeping car and eight freight cars were burned and another sleep ing cn > r partly burned. The dead : George \V. Uudlo , west ern agent Kirk Soap company , resi dence 137 North Thirty-second avenue - nuo , Omaha ; Mrs. George Rudlo , Oma ha ; D. O. Nichols , Council Bluffs , la. ; 13. U. Duncan , sleeping car porter. The inj-ired : Dert Carr , Wlllett. N. T. ; Fred Dunham , Chicago ; George \V. Fox , Boulder , Colo. ; II. D. Gray , Evanstou , Ills. ; Edward Mlnokley , Surprise , Nob. ; Mrs. J. L. Kail , Chicago cage ; Clarence Lauzcrus , Chicago ; "W. A. Sweeney , Lnrchford , la. ; Marlon Wllkes , Fremont , Nob. ; Mrs. Eva Hall , Chicago ; Lincoln Taft , Chicago ; Ver- onlca II. Morse , Ellard , Neb. ; F. Lar- rabce , passenger engineer ; F. P , Cor- ran , fireman ; C. Alken , yardmaster ; P. D. O'Neill , special agent Northwest ern railroad ; John W. Wilson , civil engineer Northwestern railroad ; R. W. Davis , Pullman conductor ; John Schoentgen , Council Bluffs , face and hands badly cut and bruised about Tody ; Miss Mamlo Elllngwood , Oma ha , badly bruised ; J. M. Wilson , Boone , la. , hands cut ; L. 13. Jameson of North Platte , face cut ; Mrs. L. B. Jameson , back hurt. With the exception of three em ployes of the road , Curran , Larrabeo L < \ . nnd O'Neill , who were seriously hurt , the injured are suffering from bruises and cuts from falling glass or from the scalding steam that enveloped the wrecked coaches after the collision. The Injured passengers were at tended immediately by surgeons from Ilochello and DeKalb and later were removed to St. Luke's hospital in Chicago cage by special train. Train Too Long for Siding. The freight train had taken a siding nt Malta , but the train was longer than the siding and the freight locomotive protruded upon the main track beyond the side track. The incoming passen ger train from the west was not stopped until the two locomotives "cornered" at the switch , the passen ger engine being thrown into the ditch and several coaches piling upon the wreck. The cars caught flro from the locomotive. Duncan , the sleeping car porter , was the only person killed outright- Mr. am1 Mrs. Rudio and Mr. Nichols died from their injuries while being "brought to Chicago. At St. Luke's wospltal it is stated that wl le several of the Injured are in a serious con dition , all , it is believed by the attend ing physicians , 111 recover. A statement given out by officials of the railroad company explains thai tlio switch at the cast end of the sid ing was open through mistake and that the responsibility probably lies with some member of the crew of the freight train. The statement places the company's property loss at about $30,000. Shoentgen's Story. John Shoentgen of Council Bluffs , one of the injured , speaking of the ac cident , said : "I was asleep in my berth 'when the crash came and n moment later found myself under neath a pile of wreckage on the track. I was In my nlghtclothos and after great difficulty found a way out , and crawled onto a snow bank. The car caught fire , but I had time to crawl back to where I saw my valise lying , and I got it and dressed myself in the unow. The inhabitants of the village turned out at once and began the work of rescue , hauling passengers out through the wreckage and fighting the flre , which spread rapidly all over the piled up tracks. " George W. Rudio , in the rear Pull man from Omaha , with his wife , was fearfully burned by steam , and In eplte of all medical aid , died half an hour after the accident In great agony. Mrs. Rudlo , who was brought to Chicago cage on the relief train , was so badly burned that she died a few minutes after her arrival at St. Luke's hos pital. An hour before the arrival of the relief train , B. O. Nichols of Council Bluffs succumbed to his Injuries. Mr. Nichols was coming to Chicago to bo married on New Year's day to Miss Grace Stewart of Council Bluffs. Nichols telegraphed for his sweetheart - heart to come to him , but ho died a few minutes after the message had been sent Engineer Larrabee of the passenger train said last night that ho fount * It impossible to check his train till K. was too late. Ho stuck to his engine , alr ough ho could have Jumped hofWo the collision occurred. Two Hundred Drowned. Tangier , Morocco , Dec. 30. A water spout has burst over the town of Saff- * Morocco. It Inundated the lower part of the town for the space of 12 hours , cweoplng everything Into the sea. Two hundred persons are reported to have been drowned. There are no Euro peans among the dead. The damage to Saffo is enormous. PRESIDENT'S NOTE TO SIIAW. Regards as Final Governor1 ! ) Accept ance l ! > Allison. DCS Molncs , Dor. -Clovornor Shaw Sa&l cvcr.lns received the ox- puclcd letter from President ROOHO- volt. The k'ttor Is not exactly a for mal tender of the position of secretary of the treasury to the governor , but rather UBSIIIIIUH that the tender was formally made on behalf of the presi dent by Senator Allison. This hud not been the understanding of the gov ernor , but Is satisfactory , an It Is , clear to Governor Shaw that the president Inti'iiik'd the offer by Allison to bo flnul If ncc'opted , and It was accepted by the governor at the timo. President Roosevelt expressed to the governor his regard for him In pleasant language , inaKos the wish that their nlllclal relations may ho cordial , and Invites him to Washing ton for a conference nt the oonvon- lonco of the governor. Ho will there fore go to Washington , starting Now Year's day , to be gone probably ten days , lie can do this and bo back In time to present bin biennial mes sage to the gfslnture. Ho will com plete the message In the next few days and bo ready to take up hla new du ties ns soon as he can get settled In Washington. HEADS OFF PRISON MUTINY. Warden of Leavcnworth Penitentiary Discovers Plot to Escape. Leaven worth , Kan. , Doc. 30. War den McClaughey of the United States penitentiary headed off a plot yester day , planned by five of the convict mutineers of Nov. 7 , which embraced the possible death of Deputy Warden liVntilr T .ntrtnti n ml n. rrun t1 T ? n Brown , the capture of the guards' arm ory and another delivery of prisoners. The ringleader in the plot Is Gilbert Mulllns , who held up and disarmed Sheriff Cook nnd part of the Topeka police force. Frank Thompson , Fred erick Robinson , "Bob" Clark and Turner Barnes were the other four. The plot was exposed by a fellow convict , who heard the mutineers talk- Ing. Mulllns had obtained a file and another convict a case knife. It wan planned to file off the shackles. On Saturday , when four convict barbers came to shave the prisoners In the stone breaking shed , the razors were to bo seized and the guards rushed. Dr. John Bell , the highest ranking Knight of Pythias in the world and ono of the best known physicians In Michigan , died at Benton Harbor Sun day. Declares Quarantine Against Madison. St. Louis , Dec. 30. Because of the alleged prevalence of smallpox In Madison , Ills. , the city council of Granite , City , at at special meeting , has declared a quarantine against the neighboring town and authorized the employment of guards to enforce it. The council has appealed to the state authorities , and expects the militia , to be called on to make the quarantine secure. As a rceult of the quarantine there is much excitement In Madison , which Is a town of about 7,000 popula tion. Suicide May Be Fleishman. Chicago , Dec. 30. Attempts to es tablish the Identity of a man who was found in Pullman with his throat cut last Monday have led the police to be lieve that the suicide may be Henry J. Fleishman , the absconding cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Los Angeles , who disappeared Doc. 7 with $100,000 of the bank's money. The description of the dead man tal lies with that of Fleishman in every respect , except one that of age. Held for Woman's Death. Stockton , Gal. , Dec. 30. A woman known as Lena Young was murdered yesterday in her apartments at a luuBiug uuuuu iu uua uuy ium uuurgu Grlbblo is in jail charged with the crime. She claimed to be Cribble's wife. Grlbblo was found in the hall way of the house where they both lived , with face and hands covered with blood. The woman was fright fully beaten , there being evidence of her having been jumped on. Took His Life While Insane. Omaha , Dec. 30. Last Thursday evening Charles Seromo , aged 28 years , a patient of Immanuel hospital , procured a revolver and' shot himself with fatal results , dying the following day. The young man came to the hos pital from Oakland , Neb. , two weeks ago for treatment , it being believed by his father , Alfred Soromo , a prom inent farmer near Oakland , Neb. , that his mind had become somewhat un balanced. Pro-Boer Meeting at Topeka. Topeka. , Kan. , Dec. 30. Two thou sand people attended a pro-Boer meet ing bore yesterday nnd resolutions urging England to Invlto the president of the United States and the ruler of Denmark to act as arbitrators in the settlement of the South African war were adopted. The resolutions' were cabled to London. Addresses were made by David Overmyer , General J. 1C Hudson and others. Governors Meet at Helena. Helena , Mon. , Dec. 30. There is no sot program to govern the conference of the northwestern governors here today on the merging of the Northern Pacific , Great Northern and Burling ton. The only arrangements that have been made are in a social way. The visitors will bo given a state din ner Tuesday evening. Adjutant General Seamans Dying. Washington , Dec. 30. The condi tion of Adjutant General Soamans of California , who has boon 111 hero forever over two weeks , Is very critical. Ho fails to respond to the medicines clven to him. Robs Wealthy New Yorkers oj $50,000 , Worth of Gems. POLICE SEEK THE FUGITIVE. Ono Pear-Shaped Diamond Worth Twenty Thousand Dollars Is Among the Lost Gems Pearl Weighing Porty-four Grains Also Stolen. Ni-w York , Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Tholmud of Mudlmm avenno were robbed ycHturday of Jewelry woith $ fiOUOO. This was corroborated by Mr. Thobaud nt headiiiuirlorn , wlii'ro , In company with a incmbor of the linn from whom most of the Jewelry - olry had been purchased , ho gave thu police a puillul list of the JowulH takun. The valuables couslstod In part of one pear-shaped diamond worth $20.000 , ono pearl washing 4\ tirnlns worth $15,000 and HO small ornaments , maUIiiK up a total of about JfiO.OOO. The robbery Is the worU of a newly engaged vulot , who had IHMMI em ployed by Mr. Thcbaud but two weeks. The valet Is missing and the butler , who rcroiiinu'iidod him , Is un der constant police mirvc'Illunce. Mr. and Mrs. Thobaud went to White Plains Saturday as the gtioutH of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Wlllots. They were to spend Sunday with the WlllotH family. The valet accompa nied them. Yesterday morning the Wlllets , accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. i iiuLiiiuii mm uuvuriu umui went to church. Soon after the re turn Mrs. Thebaud discovered that her diamond and pearl wore gone , but found that little else had been taken. Mr. Thobaud at once com- munlcated by telephone with the housekeeper of the residence In this city and it was discovered that the other valuables had been stolon. The vnlet was last seen about 9 a. m. , when ho took ono of Howard Wll lets' rigs and drove to the railroad station In White Plains. Three hours later the rig was found at the sta tion , abandoned. It is supposed the valet , whoso name Is Kern , left town on an out-going train soon after ho drove to the station. The Now York police have communicated with the police of the principal cities where Kern would bo apt to go. FUNERAL OF NELLIE CROPSEY. Less Talk of Lynching Man Held for Girl's Death. Elizabeth City , N. C. , Doc. 30. Funeral - neral services over the body of Miss Nellie Cropsey , whoso remains vrero discovered In the Pasquotank river after a search lasting several weeks , were held in the Msthodist church hero yesterday. At the conclusion of the services the body was placed in the Sunday school room and later will bo taken by Andrew G. Cropsey , uncle of the girl , to Brooklyn for burial. The citizens' committee investigating the affair acted as pallbearers. The Jail in which is young Wilcox , who was arrested for alleged participation In the girl's death , lies only a stone's throw from the church. The guards were withdrawn from the Jail and per mitted to go homo. Public sentiment Is strong against Wilcox , but there Is less talk of lynching. Said to Be the Assassin. Winfleld , Kan. , Dec. 30. A man suspected of being the assassin of C. Montgomery , a Santa Fo detective , who was killed hero last summer , is under arrest at Del Rio , Tex. Ho is O. W. Coffelt , who was employed once on ranch " 101 , " near Wlnfiold , and who some time ago forfeited a bond of K ftnn tn T nwnnn fimint r vi.lm A tin In fu\j\j\j in L tiwiiuu uuuiiiy , wuuio Ilu IB awaiting trial on a charge of felonious assault. Montgomery was killed at night while sitting at his homo writIng - Ing , the assassin firing through a window. A. large reward was offered by the Santa Fe railroad and the coun ty for the arrest of the murderer. The sheriff of Pawnee county loft for Tex as yesterday with a requisition for Coffolt. Gambler Shoots to Kill. Shawnee , O. T. , Dec. 30. Charles McKnight , a faro dealer , shot and killed Willard Sims , a saloon keeper , and a boy named Hopntedtor in a gambling room hero yesterday. Mc Knight and Sims had quarreled. Yes terday Sims went to the gambling re sort nnd threatened to kill McKnight. McKnight drew a revolver and killed Hopstedter , a bystander , after which ho killed Sims. Rejected Suitor Takes Poison. St. Joseph , Dec. 30. Robert McEl- fresh , recently of Chicago , a clerk employed by Swift & Co. , died in a ' cell at the city Jail yesterday. Death was duo to arsenic poisoning. The poison was taken during the morn- Ing. McElfresh was taken to Jail in the afternoon. He was deeply in lore with a young woman ho met two weeks ago , and it is believed 'o ' took poison because she spurned his suit. Slain by ? 'lalf Breed. Springfield , NOD. , Dec. 30. Word was received hero of the killing of William Belllolo , a whlto man , by a half breed Indian named .loo Boucher. The shooting occurred at the ranch of Jack Llbolt , 30 miles northeast of here. Officers have loft for the ranch. Boucher hns not been captured. Canada Appoints Inspectors. Ottawa , Dec. 30. The Dominion government has appointed veterinary inspectors for shipping points between the United States and Canada after a recent agreement between the two countries , Omt-VAN'CE COMMITTEES MEET. Rcf ictei'tnllvcs of Uurllnnton Trnln- i..wD M..M Conuubtoro In Utsolon. St. .lom'ph. Mi ) . . Dec. nO.--Thn grlov- itiuo HiiimillttM'H of tin1 Hrothorhonil of Railway Trainmen and tint Onli-r of Itiillwuy ComlnclorH ol the cntlio llurllnglnu HyHlcin tire In ncmiloii here. The trainmen olcclctl olllccrn as fullowH : J. P. Htrlcklnr. ( liUtmburg , cliulnmui ; T. Y. ThlcholT , llanullml , vlc-o chairman : R .1. HiMiJumln , Me- Cook , Nt'b. , KiM'rolnry. New olllcora of the conductors uro : O. N. Manihall , OiiloHhiirg , cluilrmnu ; W. K. Thlolmff. Camoron. Mo. , vlc < > chairman ; .1. I ) , Pciinlngloii , Wymnro , Nob. . m < crnlnry. The coinmltlccH aru holding lung and nnltunlod HC HOIUI. | Tln-lr principal trouble IH aliened to ronm from tlm hrnluMiian. who arc dlutmllHllod with the present ncheiluli > . BAPTISTS DEPOSE MINISTER. Rev. Heath Expelled for Illegally Se curing Divorce from His Wife. Kanniui t'lty , Due. ! Jtl. Hov. .hiiucn A. Heath , who In alleged to huvo Ille gally Hei-iired a dlvoreo from bin wlfo In Now York In order to marry a Kan- Has City woman , wan depoHod from the ministry and expelled from the Cal vary HaptlHt church at a meeting of the congregation ycmterday. The coun cil of eight Ilaptliit preachers , to whom the matter was referred Dor. 17 , made Ittt report , finding Heath guilty on three charges , and the re port wan umiulmoutily adopted by ( ho congregation. The act Inn of the church not only oxcliuloH him from the pulpit , but withdrawn the hand of fellowship from him us a mombur. Federation of Railway Brotherhoods. WIlkuHlinrro , net ; . ; iu. The em ployes of the Wyoming division of the Lohlgh Valley railroad have started aj movement for the federation of the brotherhood ! ) of engineers , llromon , conductors , trainmen , switchmen and telegraphers , which they expect to extend along the entire line from Now York to Buffalo. A Joint mooting of delegates from all the brothcrhoodti was hold at Plttston yesterday. Rep resentatives of ea < 'h brotherhood fa vored the movement , believing that i with the aid of the others the grlov- anccu of all could bo readily adjuutud , Election of Iowa Teachers. Des Molnos , Dec. 30. At the con vention of the Stuto Teachers' asso ciation the following officers were elected : President , C. B. Shclton , Simpson college , Indlanola ; vlco presi dents , Adams Plckctt of Mount Ayr , D. A. Thornburg of Cornell anil Ag nes Robertson of Cherokee ; secretary , W. F. Barr , Drake university ; treas urer , O. W. Sampson , Cedar Falls ; member of executive committee , W , II. Bender , Cedar Falls ; members od < ucatlonal council , F. E. Willard , Mar- j shalltown , and O. J. McManus , Coun- ell Bluffs. Protest Against Naval Board's Action. . Detroit , Dec. 30. Dlnglcy II. Faloa , president of the Yoscmlto association , in behalf of the men who served on the steamer Yosemlto during the Span ish war , yesterday Bent to Secrts tary of the Navy Long a protest against the report of the naval board of awards , which Is adverse to the granting of service medals to the crow of that ship. The message request ? Secretary Long to withhold his ap proval of the report In order that ar gumcnts may bo submitted In favor ol granting the medals to the men. To Buy Land In Palestine. Basle , Switzerland , Dec. HO. The j Zionist congress now In session here has resolved to establish a fund ol ! $1,000,000 to bo devoted to the pur chasing of land in Syria and Pales tine. Collections for this fund will bo ma do in all the countries of UK world. Troops Called Out at Naples. Naples , Doc. 30. The arrival hereof of the socialist member of the cham ber of deputies , Senor Ferry , to ad dress a meeting resulted In turbulent demonstrations , which the troops were called out to suppress. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Turkey has rescinded the recent or der compelling naturalized Americans to leave the country. Two persons were killed and sev eral hurt In an accident on the Boston and Maine railroad at Nashua , N. H. Deputy Police Commissioner De- very declared ho Is still chief of po lice of Now York nnd will remain so despite efforts to remove him. The controversy between Argentina and Chllo has assumed a inora warlike phase on the rejection by Argentina of the Chilean peace overtures. The religious ceremonies necessary to complete the marriage of Senator Depcw and Miss Palmer were per formed at Nlco Saturday under Amor- lean auspices. Negotiations for peace are under way between General Kitchener and the Boer leaders in the field. Amnes ty and- rebuilding of Boer homes are among the terms offered. President Castro of Venezuela sus pended operation of the railroad owned by German capital because it refused to transport troops. The re volt against the government is now general. Hon. J. L. M. Curry of Washington has been selected by the president to represent the United States at Madrid on the occasion of the coming of ago of the young king , Alfonso XIII , on May 17. Two freight wrecks occurred on the Western railroad of Alabama Sunday within30milesofcachother on account of the heavy rains which flooded the track , causing two embankments to give way. Engineer Thomas Russell was killed and three Injured. Secretary Hay and Lord Paun- cefote to Get Together. EFFORTS AT TREATY TO BE MADE Alaskan Boundary and Atlantic Fish eries Included Among Controversies Needing Adjustment Move Will Be Made for a Commlaolon. Doe. ! ! ) . In Washington , ( - - It expeoted that elTorln will bu leiiewed lieloro long for the iiottlomont of the tinnier- ( HIM cnnlrovorHloH which have long ox- iHted between the United SlaloH and ( Irent llrllalii , glowing out of rela- tliuiH along the Ciumillan border , llm Atlantic llMhorloHniHlilpH on HID i great InUoii , the AliuiUiiii boundary and other quoHtlnnti. Horolnlnro tlm negotiation ) * doiilguod to Hociiro a not- tlnment of tlm inaltorH roclUd have not piovod ofl'oollvo , Itirgoly hccaimo of the cumhormmio machinery of nego- tlallotiM , 4ind thin him led to a belief that much moro could lin accoinpllHbod by direct negotiation between Hoc-ro tary Hay and Lord Paunccfolo on llm main pnluiu and the mihHo < | iiont an- Remitting of M cominlxHlon rcproiiont- Ing Ibo United Stilton , Croat llrltaln and Camilla to give form to the lumln of agrcomctif rendered , The ItrlllHh authorltloH have expected - ed for HOIIIO time Hint when the Inth- inliiii canal treaty was once dlHptmod of , Ihc'io would be a renewal of ofl'ortH to adjust the Alaskan boundary and muni iirmiuij ; iiiuui | IOIIH , tuo treaty being regarded an ono of many pending IBHIIOH. Now , that the British government has ylohlod the Clayton- i Bulwor treaty nnd other polntH In the I lulhiulan noKotliUlon , It doHlrc-H to lake lip Homo of the other questlonM , In [ which Important InturotKn are In volved. Lord Pauneofoto duslruH to clear up all pending differences and have "a clean ulato" before bin present ' term as ambasHador COIUCH lo a clone. The border IHHIICB , outKldo of that relating to Alaska , aru those which long have existed and have created moro or letm friction. The Joint high commission , which assembled HOIIIO two years , practically disposed of them ) loHBor Issucm , but the deadlock on Alaska prevented a treaty covering these and other points of agrooment. j With the disposal of the Alaskan boundary , therefore ; , It Is felt that the way would ho clear to dispose of the j other controversies. i The reciprocity question , which Is among these formerly considered , la not likely to bo taken up in this con nection , as Canada desires to make It the subject of separate negotiation. DENMARK SLOW TO CLOSE DEAL. Shows Inability to Reach Determina tion for Sale of West Indies. Washington , Dec. 30. There have boon no recent developments of Im portance In the matter of the proposed sale of the Danish West Indies to this government , negotiations for which , at various times , have been carried on between the United States and Den mark. The United States defined Its position very clearly as to the terms under which It will purchase the Inl ands , but apparently through the In ability of the Danish government to reach a determination to close the deal the negotiations so far have failed of conclusion. Reinforcements for Castro. Colon , Colombia , Dec. 30. The Co lombian gunboat Boyaca left Panama yesterday , carrying troops to rein force General Castro In the Interior. , The Colombian gunboat General Pin- ' zen Is expected here shortly with 500' ' J mon from Uiirnnnnllln. Sim will m. turn Immediately to bring moro mon from that port. General Carlos Alban Is confident that the Colombian gov ernment is able to defeat the revolu tionists , notwithstanding the help ho alleges they have received from Sal- vador. Bonner for Manila Fire Chief. New York , Dec. 30. From a reliable source comes the Information that ex- Fire Chief Hugh J. Bonnor is consid ering a proposition made by President Roosevelt and the war department to reorganize on the Now York plan the flro department in Manila. It Is said that such was Mr. Bonner's business In Washington during the week Just ended. Mr. Bonnor practically ad mitted that such a plan Is in contem plation. Go to Attend Neely Trial. Cincinnati , Dec. 30. Postofllco Inspectors specters Holmes of this city and Fletcher of Indianapolis loft yesterday for Havana , where they will bo wit-1 nesses on behalf of the government I in the Neely prosecution. The case | is set for trial Jan. 4. A largo amount of the $152,000 which Neoly is charged with having embezzled was traced by | Inspectors Holmes and Fletcher to a certain bank at Munclc , Ind. Dudley Survives Operation. Chicago , Dec. 30. I. B. Dudley , United States minister to Peru , who submitted to an operation for ap pendicitis at Mercy hospital several' ' weeks ago , left the hospital yester day and returned to the homo of his | brother. W. F. Dudley , in Evanston. I Ho will remain In Evanston until he ' j regains sufllclent strength to travel. Peavey Passes the Crisis. Chicago , Dec. 30. Frank II. Peavey , the Minneapolis elevator man , who has been critically ill hero for several' days with pneumonia , Is much 1m-1 proved. The turn for the hotter came yesterday and physicians feel confi dent ho will recover. Women arc Like B * O > Vvfe | | , y hltvisrnn and bloom. Slrhly , they v/.llirr nnd d e. Every woman ought to look well iinil feel well. It'sbcr rl ht nnd duty , but she might nweil try lo put out n fire with oil 113 to bo lieallhy nnd at tractive ) with dlsrn-.n corroding the 01 pans tlmt mnkohcr n woman. Upon lliolr health depends her h'-allli. If tlioro la Inll.immatlon or weakening drains or suffering at the monthly period , nllrnd to It nt once. Don't drlay. You're ono step nearer the grave evrry day you put It olf. Women can stand n great deal , but thpy c-tnnot live forever with dlsca.so drugging ut tlm most dcluato und vital organs In their body. You may have b'v-n clrcclved In so-called curcn. \S o iluii'l iiiio IHIVV ynii ciiiilil lii-lii It - tin II- 111 111 ! tlllll ll Mill tllll-'HH lltlllr ( III tint . Illll ynll WOll't III ) llln- ni'poinii il In Hi iiilflcli ] ' lriiniilo Hi-i'- nliiii.V'c In HI- - It IK tlm IIIID moili- i ini-iiiiii.ulli Im u iiiiinly illK. Tlli-in In IIH nun It ililh-i 11 hulwri'M It an I ntlii-r mi i nlli'il i ni'illoH a- * tliirifu In i WI-IHI i iclil inn vrniur. llrmllirld'u I'l-iiialo ( > 'iil.ni i houlliril tinPIIIII , hlups llio ill IIIDH , oiiintuH ti'Kiilurlty , - ' ' , IIMI i s ami cli-inihi'H. It ilm H nil ihm ( | im kly unit uiiHily nml inn iimllv. Itlifiii WMiui-iiiilniiii tuilr- t lilu win lln-r they u ill ' liL-nltliy or hll'k. MtlKlllclil'H Id lllll'ir IU-S III liiiml. Jl p. r liiiillc nt iluifi Htoru. Kin 11' ' ) wtr Trim Wnililct llll IIIUWII11) ) RICtll AIOII ( I ) . . Allnntn , ( in. HEADACHE At all drug itotri. 25 DOM * 2ic. : : V v " Why Should Ca lamity Be Full of Words ? " The mere saying of words is easy , and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The ca lamity howlers in any commu nity arc of this kind. While the unsuccessful busi ness man is talking the success ful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words , but he tells facts. He seldom , how ever , depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongucd voice of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper , and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space ia these col umns for use. Are you add ing its strength to your voice ? Properly used it will aid you. rail ! th i rar * < ! omato f Horlhcrn .10 1117 CtrJon llf.t t.J , . 10 llrUIItnt Ho .r b J , .16 Worth $1.00 , ! Alton 10 pukifu r r no lu * vlll mill jou tr , locrilitr wlih our treil lllu.lt.toa S < 1 C.l.lof , lilllnc til tbulll IJ.lif r' . Illlllon DollnrCira. . Alia CJhulte Onion t-rt < \ , UUr. alb. Tocethrr with tKoi.iDiliof rllctl vrc . ttbUiknd hrmi * di. uponrveelplorlio. > ul thl > notice. When cn ton plut 8 > litr 8 Ji you vlll n nr Oonllbout. JOHM A.SAtUR SEED CO. , UO , , , uu. B"SALZEII'S SEEOS WILL MAKE YOU RICH" , _ Tht l atlarinfr tatement , liuiHU- , . - ' < ter' f Kli bcarlt out o ery Umo. &fr'&Z , Comblnntlon Corn. 37S5 / nn-iaestcoruoni' rth\Vlllposlllrfl7 DlilionUoll nmrte crcprlx What Is It ? i _ FOR lOo.'STAMPS n4tbUNOriCt * mi I'g M l c ul i , 10 Or la ( HO lu. | * I A. ) A. ) John A.SalzorSccdCo.UtonM.