THE NORFOLK NEWS : J'RJLDAY , JANUARY 30 , 190 : ? .
Collision on Southern Pacific
Near Tucson , Adz ,
fTWENTY KNOWN TO DE DEAD ,
Injured Pinned Under Debrli of
Wrecked Cars Ar Roasted to Death.
Bedlei Charred Beyond Rocofjnltlon.
Operator Dlamed for Accident.
Tucnon , Ariz. , Jan. 29. The falluro
el NlRht Operator Goorco Olough at
tValln station to dalltor orders to westbound -
bound train No. 9 , known ai the Sun *
ot Limited , crutiod a head-end col *
llslon nt 3 a. m. , between trains No. 7
ami 8 , fourteen miles oant of Ttiction ,
and six miles from Valln ntation ,
with fatal roRUlta.
At last account * tyrant ? bodlei have
been tnUon from the HUBS of burned
nnd charred wreckage * and It Is be-
llovod that Roveral moro arc burled
In the twisted and Uneloil mam of
iron nnd Rtcol.
Fallowing Is n list of the Identified
dead : J. M. Hilton. J. W. llnico. n.
8. Wllkay , George McOrath.
SorlouBly Injured : II.V. . Hurtman ,
Fnfrlnnw , Mich. ; Frederick Donahue ,
Battle Creek. Mich. ; Bon Sawyer ,
tnnll olork ; A. II. SIlTorton , Now York ;
0. 8. Gilbert , fireman ; Hen Dradsford ,
Mny Hill , N. Y.
Roth trains were running at full
peed when the colllnlon occurred and
the crnBh and ncono following was beyond -
yond description. So great was the
impact that the engines reared up llko
two nnltnnls engaged in combat and
crushed the boilers llko sheila. The
corn In the rear rushed on the mass of
heated Iron and piled up In an Indo-
crlbnblo and badly tangled manner.
Fire Starts In Wreckage.
FIre broke out at once. The flames ,
fed by the oil from the broken tanks of
( ho engines , quickly communicated to
the care , and the whole mass was soon
In flames.
Thoae who were able to escape from
the cars In the rear of the trains
quickly came to the rescue. But all
their efforts wont for little , as the
pllo of debris was heated to such a
dogrco that the workers could not approach
preach near enough to do anything.
Smoke from the burning oil nnd earn ,
ns well as escaping steam , blinded all
those who got near the flames. It Is
declared by pansongors who were
Iirought to Tucson on the relief train
that oil from broken tanks ran In
fitroatns down each sldo of the track.
"When this Inflammable fluid took flro
it rendered efforts nt rescue difficult
nnd dangerous.
It Is declared that the mass of
vrreckngo wns heated to a whlto hont
liy the Intensity of Uio flro. A Pull
man sleeper on the rear of train No.
S was detached by the tremendous
force of the collision and ran down the
Krado Into Tucson , crashing Into a
switch engine. Both the engine nnd
Blooper were damaged to a 'consider
nblo extent. The arrival of the run-
nway sleeper was the first news of the
vrreck to rench Tucson. Soon after the
Pullman cnr ran Into Tucson a brakeman -
man arrived from Vnlls , bringing news
of the wreck. IIH report said that
the dead would number from thirty-
flvo to forty. A relief train wns quick
ly mnde ready , and Dr. Fonuer , the
railroad Bunteon at this point , with
two assistants , was hurried to the
scene. They found n terrible state
of confusion existing about the scone ;
Men nnd women were running to and
fro in a panic , some clad only In their
nlpht clothes , others In different
atnscs of undress. Many ot these
were suffering from slight injuries.
Six of the Injured Will Die.
The cries of the seriously injured
are said to have been dreadful. The
surgeons rendered every old possible
nndcr the. circumstances. Sixteen o
the most worst Injured wcro pu
aboard the relief train and brougbj
to Tucson , where they were made as
comfortable as possible at the rail
road hospital. Six of these were serl
ously Injured and are not expected to
recover.
Both engineers. Bruce nnd Wllkoy ,
and Fireman McQrath. wore burned to
death in the wrecks of their engines.
It Is absolutely impossible to secure
the names of all the dead passengers.
There are , in many cases , no means of
Identification and the officials say they
have no Information that will help out
in the matter.
Eleven cars were completely de-
etrovod nnd the worst part of the
wreck nnd where most of the bodies
\vcre found was the smoker , which
had been telescoped by the forward
cars.
STOCKMEN DIE IN WRECK.
Four Killed and Four Injured In Col
lision on Northwestern.
Chicago , Jan. 29. Four persons
iwero killed , four seriously injured and
eight slightly hurt in a rear-end col
lision between stock trains on the Chicago
cage nnd Northwestern railway near
Laflx , 111. , yesterday.
The dead : Charles X. Coo , Wood-
tine , la. , imprisoned in the debris
and roasted to death ; B. Lane , Vail ,
la. , pinned down by wreckage and
burned to death ; A. A. Amoy , Scranton -
ton , la , , badly burned , died an hour
later In the station at LaFox ; J. Peter-
eon , Battle Creek , la. , badly burned
and died be'oro medical aid arrived.
Seriously Injured : H. Johnstons ,
Clinton , la. ; William Kochslms ,
Schleswlg , la. ; Eyera Neilson , Schlns-
wlp , In. ; Albert Playman , Dnnlap. la.
The trains came together In a dense
fog. The killed and injured were for
( he most part stockmen in charge of
Block on the vrajr to Chicago.
DEATH LIST NUMBERS TWENTY ,
Several of the Injured In New Jersey
Wreck May Not Recover ,
Now York , Jan. 20.Tho total JOBS
of life by the collision on the Central
lUllroad of Now Jornoy at Qracolnnd
In twenty. In addition to these
Engineer Dntlii and Fireman McCar
thy of the Philadelphia and Reading
express , who are In the hospital nt
Plalnflold , miiy die at any moment ,
and It Is belloTod that seyoral of the
Injured passengers cannot rocoyer.
The number of those injured IB known
to bo upwards of fifty , of whom thir
teen remain In the hospital.
The blame for the dlnaiter Is placed
by the railroad officials on Kn lneer
Darls , who , according to a policeman
who took him from the shattered cab
of his engine , admitted that ho bad
upon the red and green llghti , but ,
expecting to nee them suddenly
changed , rushed on.
According to the statement of the
ntatlon agent at Cranford , an attempt
was made to bold the express at that
point by telegraph , but almost at the
Instant the mortgage was received the
train thundered by at upwnrda of sixty
miles an hour nnd the crash followed
two minutes later.
The dead : Rowland Chandor , Ed
ward Currld , Thomas A. Cumlng , Ed
ward Flynn , Ellas Clllcs , Joseph n ,
Hallett , Horace 0. Hand , R. W. Ilnp-
person , Fred Hnrdlngha , Henry Roger ,
Lorm Mnbnrgcir , Henry L. Mnhnn , Har-
toy M. Patterson. Clint lea B. Reed , F.
A. Smith , Harold W , Tombllnson.
Craig Waldron , Edgar W. Williams.
James Beokman.
BULLION TAKEN BY BANDITS.
Break Open Bonded Car En Route
From El Paso to Chicago.
Alamo Oordo , N. M. , Jan. 29. A
United fltnten bonded car , in transit
from the El Paso smelter to Chicago ,
loaded with COO bars of silver bullion ,
was entered by robbers lait night and
eighty of the bars , valued at $40,000 ,
stolen at Jarllln.
When the broken seal wns discov
ered an investigation revealed three
Moxlcnn bandits in the car.
Word was telegraphed to Alamo
Qordo and Sheriff Hunter started for
Jnrllla on n freight train , leaving a
posse to follow on horseback. As he
ncarcd Dog Canon , twelve miles south
of hero , the sheriff saw three Mexi
cans answering the description of the
suspected robbers. The trtiln was
stopped. A call to halt wns answered
by a fusillade by the bnndlts and a
running fight ensued. Hunter fired
once nnd killed one Moxlcnn. The
other two men escaped.
A largo bollor of the Southern Car
nnd Foundry company at Annlston ,
Ala. , blew up Wodnc'sMay , killing six
persons nnd Injuring twenty others ,
sevornl of whom will die.
EIGHT AMERICANS KILLED.
Yaquls Make an Attack Upon a Min
ing Town In Mexico.
Cnnnnnea , Mox. , Jan. 29. The
Ynquls have attacked the town of San
Mnrclnl , the mining center of the
state , and almost taken possession of
It. The defenders of Snn Mnrcial
ngalnst the Yniiuls Included moro thnn
twenty Americans , eight of whom
wcra killed , among them being Mr.
McAllister , formerly superintendent
of the Puerto Olios mine of this place ;
Frank Pendloton , formerly foreman
of the snino mine , nnd Ed Schutt and
Qcorgo Carroll. It Is stated that there
were a number of Americans on the
sldo of the Yaquls also.
Surveyors Reach Clmarron River.
Quthrlo , Okla. , Jan. 29. The perma
nent route for the Kansas , Oklahoma
Central and Southwestern ( Missouri
Pacific ) chartered from Peru Junction ,
Kan , to Klrkland , Tex. , has been sur-
Yoyed from Peru Junction to the
Clmnrron river , near Quthrlo , for
which city the surveyors started yes
terday from Stlllwator. The Cherry-
vale , Oklahoma and Texas surveyors
yesterday reached Marshall , in this
county , in running the line from Inde
pendence , Kan. , southwest into Texas.
Killed by Four-Year-Old Son.
Boonvillo , Mo , , Jnn. 29. Mrs. Alice
Hocffer , wlfo of & prominent farmer
living near here , was accidentally
shot and killed last night by her little
four-year-old son. Mrs. Hooffer and
her husband were engnged In shooting
out of the window of their room at
English sparrows and during an inter
val , when their attention was ntjroct-
ed away from their son , he pulled the
trigger of the rifle while it was held
by his mother and pointed at her loft
breast.
Icicle Kills a Policeman.
Cassopolls , Mich. , Jan. 29. Charles
Daniels , a Philippine volunteer during
the Spanish wnr nnd since that time
a policeman here , was killed last night
by a huge icicle which fell upon him
ns he was making his rounds and cut
off the top of his head.
Bank Robbers Still at Large.
St. Louis , Jnn. 29. Willlnm Rudolph
and Fred Lewis , the fugitives sus
pected of having robbed the Bank of
Union , Mo. , are still at large. Scores
of clews are being followed , but as
yet they have not been seen.
Old Quarrel Ends In Shooting.
Sioux City , Jan. 29. Jason Billings ,
n mine operator at McCallsburg , was
probably fatally shot there yesterday
by A. D. Lee , a one-armed miner. The
shooting was the culmination of nn old
quarrel.
Kills Wife and Self.
Oil City , Pa. , Jan. 29. John L. Fiddler -
dler , proprietor of the Forest hotel ,
nt Marienvllle , shot and killed his wlfo
in the hotel yesterday. Ho then shot
himself In the forehead and died at 9
* p. m. _
Tacks Statehood Bill Onto
Appropriation Measures.
SHARP DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
ttawllne , Beverldge and Carmack Take
Leading Parts In Discussion House
Makes Slow Progress on Indian Ap
propriation Bill.
Washington , Jan. 29. A sharp debate -
bate won precipitated In the scnnto
yesterday when lluwllna called up his
resolution directing the secretary of
war to furnish the senate the proceed
ings of a number of courts-martial In
the Philippines. In the course of his
remarks Hnwllns referred to the death
of Father Augustln , and said ho was
murdered In coldblood. This roused
the Ire of Bovorldgo , who demanded
npoclflcnlly to know who hnd commit
ted the coldblooded murder. Carmack
entered the debate and characterized
the charge , which ho said repeatedly
had been made , that the Democrats
were asBalllng the army , ns the "mean
est nnd dirtiest" of any that had boon
made against the party. Proctor de
fended Captain Cornelius M. Brownoll ,
who had boon mentioned In the Raw-
tins resolution as being responsible
for Father Augustln's death. The
statehood bill was taken up at 2:30 :
and 3 o'clock Lodge spoke in opposi
tion to IL An attempt by Aldrlch to
dlvldo the business of the senate with
the statehood bill failed , and the sen
ate at 5:15 : adjourned. '
The statehood bill was then taken
up and Lodge spoke in opposition to it.
A few minutes before he suspended
his speech , Quay Introduced the state
hood measure nn nn amendment to
each of the appropriation bills , the
agricultural nnd the civil sundry bills.
The document wns hnnded in very
quietly nnd the occurrence nttracted
no attention nt the time. The nmend-
mcntR contained In each case nil the
provisions of the bill no It came from
the house and provide for the admis
sion of Oklahoma , New Mexico and
Arizona as states of the Union. Quay
would not discuss the purpose of this
step , but his friends prnctlcnlly nd-
mlt that it Is the Intention to join
the measure with the bills having
money for the conduct of the business
of the government so as to render It
necessnry to nccopt the stntehood hill
in order to secure the passngo of the
appropriation bills. That this is his
purpose Is made moro evident by the
fact that Quay requested thnt the
nrnondments be referred to the com
mittee on organization nnd conduct of
executive depnrtments , of which ho is
chnlrmnn.
The house ycsterdny mndo alow
progress with the Indian appropriation
bill , covering only about eight pages
In over four hours. Burton (0. ( ) hung
on the flank of Sherman ( N. Y.-who
hns charge of the bill , nnd insisted
upon nn explanation of every Item.
Ho succeeded In having several nppro-
prlntlons cut down. In the course of
no debate , no rurmsnea some interest-
UK statistics on the subject of Indian
education designed to show thnt the
more monev the government spqnt the
more helpless the Indians became.
The senate nmendments to the bill to
amend the , bankruptcy act were
agreed to.
BLOCKADE NOT OVER YET.
Diplomats Must Walt for Instructions
From Europe.
Washington , Jnn. 29. The British
and Italian ambassadors , and Count
Qundt , the German charge d'affaires ,
called on Mr. Bowcn , Venezuelan rep
resentative In the negotiations looking
to a raising of the blockade and a set
tlement of the claims against Vene
zuela , about 10:30 o'clock last night.
The conference broke up at 12:30 this
morning and the representatives ot
the allies proceeded at once to their
homes. It is said no agreement has
yet been reached for the raising of the
blockade , nnd further word must be
waited from Europe before this stage
Is reached. Details of the conditions
of adjustment still remain to bo de
cided. As each diplomatic representa
tive of the allies must report to his
own country , these representations In
turn being the subject of cablegrams
between the allies , in order that the
concert between them may be pre
served , it will ho at least twenty-four
hours longer before the blockade can
bo removed. By common consent the
duty of giving the press a statement
of the conference as far as it was
deemed politic to make any announce
ment was devolved on Mr. Bowen ,
whoso statement wns ns follows : }
"We have been discussing certain
points which need to be clearly under
stood. These have been referred to
ns for consideration , and views are to
be communicated at once to Rome ,
London and Berlin. "
The further statement was made
after the conference thnt there Is ab
solutely no foundation for chnrgos
thnt Germany was delaying the sign
ing of the preliminary protocol.
for Father Augustln's death.
Collapse of Chinese Rebellion.
ShAngal , Jan. 29. The latest reports
from Kansu province describe the re
bellion started by General Tung Fun
Slang c.3 In a state of collapse. Owing
to the general's failure to pay the
troops his force has been reduced to
2.600.
Ankeny Nominated for Senator.
Tacoraa , Wash. , Jan. 29. Lev !
l-.ony waa nominated lost night by
the Republican caucus at Olympia to
j luccoed Senator George Turner and
trill be foraallx elected today.
TO FIX THE SCALE OF WAGES.
Operators and Miners Meet at Indian
apolis to Arrange Terms.
Indlnnapolln , Jan. 29. The coal operators -
orators of Indiana , Ohio , Illinois and
weRtcrn Pcnnsylranla and representa
tives of mining Interests In twenty
nlher utntcs becnn nrrlrlng In Indian-
apolls yesterday for the joint wage
conference with the miners which be
gins today. Between 2GO and 300 op-
cratorn will bo In the city.
The conference between the oper
ator * and the minors' wage committee
only hns to do with arranging the
Bcnle for the central district. This
roltlemont , however , Is of national Im
portunes , for the Bottlomontn in all of
the other bituminous dlstrlcto are
based on the terms ranched in this
one.
one.Mont
Mont of the operators that arrived
refused to tnlk for publication. A few
ndtcatod that the operators would
take the aland that the miners demand
too much.
MINERS ACCUSE OPERATORS.
Allege Railroad Presidents Are Re
stricting Supply of Coal.
Philadelphia , Jan. 29. The mooted
question of responsibility for the lim
itation of the hard coal production was
again an issue before the anthracite
coal strike commission yostorday.
The matter was brought up by Attor
ney Darrow , for the miners , who re
quested the commission to aummon
the presidents of the * coal carrying
roads as witnesses , The demand re
sulted In a lengthy discussion be
tween Chairman Gray , Lawyer Dlclc-
son , counsel for the operators , and
Mr. Darrow , Chairman Gray said the
commission would consider the matter
and If the Issue is regarded as being
before the body they will be called ,
fitherwlse the presidents will not bo
asked to testify.
Interstate Commerce Hearing.
Washington , Jan. 29. The interstate
commerce commission has ordered a
hor.rlng to be held in this city on Feb.
20 in the matter of recent advances m
freight rates on grain , dressed meats
and other commodities. The commis
sion will hold a hearing In Kansas
City on Feb. 7 , on the complaint of
Gilbert Barr that the Chicago , Bur
lington and Qulncy Railroad company
imposes higher rates on carload ship
ments of live stock for the shorter
distance from Kearney , Mo. , to Chicago
cage than for the longer distance over
the same line and In the same direc
tion.
Plague Situation at Mazatlan.
Mazntlnn , Mex. , Jan. 29. Many per
sons In the lazaretto will die. Moro
families hnvo taken out permits to
leave the city. The steamer Llman
tour has brought a disinfectant appar
atus. It Is now proposed to dlslnfec
all money In circulation. X child slcl
with the plague and abandoned by its
parents hns been taken to the lazaret
to. Contributions for the relief of the
sufferers continue to como in gener
ously.
Trunk Trust Is Forming.
New York , Jan. 29. Many trunk
manufacturers of the United States
are planning a combination. A tem
porary organization was effected at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. Thir
ty manufacturers were represented.
Henry Fitzgerald of Chicago was made
chairman nnd A. G. Schmidt of Oshkosh -
kosh , WIs. , secretary. About $20,000-
009 Is involved In the proposed merger.
Eloping Princess Loses Titles.
Vienna , Jan. 29. According to the
Wiener Zoltung , the emperor , Francis
Joseph , has decided , as head of the
archducal house , to deprive the crown
princess of Saxony of her archducal
titles and prerogatives.
Kaffirs Fight Among Themselves.
Durban , Natal , Jan. 29. Serious fac
tional fights between Kaffirs have oc
curred in the Umsinto district , thirty-
seven miles from here. It is reported
that forty natives were killed.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
The general assembly of South Car
olina elected Charles W. Bostwoode
associate , justice of the supreme court.
The car barns of the Bay City
( Mich. ) Railway company were de
stroyed by flro Wednesday. Loss ,
$75,000.
Governor Peabody of Colorado Wed
nesday signed the certificate of Henry
M. Teller's election to the United
States senate.
Three black bears attacked the chil
dren of a mountaineer named Parker ,
living near Arcadia , W. Va. , and killed
and ate his .
two-year-old baby.
An agreement was reached Wed
nesday between the machinists and
the Big Four railroad , by which an
Increase of 5 per cent In the wages of
machinists was made.
John Mitchell declined the. Invita
tion of Governor Yates of Illinois ask
ing him to accept a place on the Illi
nois state board of arbitration on the
grounds that the miners' union takes
all of his time.
The Spokane ( Wash. ) Gun club has
Instructed its secretary to extend an
Invitation to President Roosevelt to
stop at that city during his proposed
trip to the Pacific coast and take a
boar hunt under the club's auspices.
Fire in the plant of the American
Tin Plate company at Anderson , Ind. ,
damaged the boilers and machinery to
the amount of $40,000 Wednesday.
Five hundred men are thrown out of
employment until repairs can be made.
The old gravel road which has been
conducted as a toll road between Me
tropolis , 111. , end towns in the vicin
ity was abandoned Wednesday. It is
now open to the public. It was the
only remaining toll road In that part
of Illinois.
Avalanche Sweeps Over Quincy
Mine in Utah. i
PROMPT AID IN WORK OF RESCUE
Three of the Entombed Men Succumb'
and Six Others Are Seriously In
jured Mountain of Snow Imprisons
Miners Before They Can Flee.
Park City , Utah , Jan. 29. A snow-
slide occurred hero early yesterday
morning that killed throe mlnera out
right and Injured several others. It
swept down from the high mountain
that overhangs the Qulncy shaft
house , carrying the structure down the
valley below and in Its course wrought
untold other damage.
The killed : John Gaffney , engineer ;
E. J. Colter , station tender ; Charles D.
Frink , fireman.
Injured : Con Shay , foraman of the
Qulncy ; George Burt , Peter Burt ,
Mlko Wynn. shaft boss ; Bates Noble ,
David Colomnn , Robert Giles.
It is not thought that there are anymore
moro persons covered by the slide.
It is feared , however , that moro slides
will take place soon , nnd excitement
In the city Is great.
The storm "has quieted down some
what , but the hurricane will undoubt
edly bring more of the snow from the
mountains. A light snow 10 falling.
WTVen the report of the accident at
the Qulncy was received about a third
of the shift from the mlno that was
off when the avalanche descended
were hurrying out to the workings to
rescue their fellow workers.
The eight men who had been In the
slldo were quickly uncovered. A ninth
man , who had been partially burled ,
with n team of four horses , managed
to uncover himself. Shay managed to
dig himself out. Those who were In
jured were cut and bruised.
MUST PAY CATTLE TAXES.
Stock/hen / Fall to Obtain Injunction to
Restrain Indian Police.
Ardmore , I.T. . , Jan. 29. United
States Judge Townsend yesterday
handed down an important decision in
the tribal tax cases , upholding the con
tention of the federal officials that
the federal courts cannot como to the
relief of cattle men whose stock Is
seized by Indian police because of the
refusal of the stockmen to pay tribal
taxes. The cattle owners sought to
restrain the Interior department and
the Indian police from enforcing the
collection of the tribal tax , also remov
ing replevlncd cattle. The decision of
the court yesterday grew out of the
seizure of hundreds of cattle by the
police , who , it is alleged , had orders
from Secretary Hitchcock to ejec
them from the domnln. Secretary
Hitchcock again ordered removal o
these cattle , hence the injunction
naVnrl fMlur afnnlrmnn nnil
Colombians Approve Treaty.
Panama , Colombia , Jan. 29. The
text of the treaty between the United
States and Colombia , providing for the
completion of the Isthmian canal , was
published In full by the newspapers
here yesterday. The general impres
sion among all circles Is thnt the mem
bers of the Colombian congress , ex
cepting the liberals and a few con
servatives , who engaged in systematic
opposition , will approve the bill. All
the influential people in Panama are
highly pleased that the treaty has
been signed.
German Naval Officer Ends His Life.
Knoxville , Tenn. , Jan. 29. Ludwig
Bnrth , former lieutenant In the Ger
man navy , committed suicide last
night at his room in the Annex hotel
here by shooting himself through the
head with a revolver. He had been
in ill health for some time and repeat
edly had threatened to end his life.
He left two letters , one to the doctor
who had been attending him and an
other to his father , who Is said to be
a multi-millionaire of Bremen , Ger
many.
Scores Anglo-German Alliance.
London , Jan. 29. The Rt. Hon. Her
bert Henry Asqulth , M. P. , speaking at
Hull last evening , severely criticised
the Anglo-German alliance in Vene
zuela , which he characterized as "an
Ill-conceived adventure , from the
risks and humiliation of which the
British government should speedily
extricate Itself and the country. "
Illinois college at Jacksonville , 111 ,
hns ho"n absorbed- the
absorbedby University
of Chicago.
President Back In Washington.
Washington , Jan. 29. President
Roosevelt and party arrived at Wash
ington from Canton last evening. On
alighting from the train the president
walked briskly forward to the locomo
tive , where'he shook hands with the
engineer and fireman. The president
expressed himself as having hnd a
most enjoyable trip. No especially no
table Incidents occurred during the
return Journey.
Belgium Is Willing to Act.
Paris , Jnn. 29. The Belgium charga
d' affairs at Caracas has Informed hie
diplomatic and official colleagues that
Belgium will undertake the adminis
tration of the Venezuelan customs' In
behalf of the allies and other foreign
claimants , thus relieving 'the United
States and other Interested parties
from the responsibility of administer
ing the settlement.
Vesuvius Again in Eruption.
Rome , Jan. 29. Vesuvius is again in
eruption. Detonations are heard and
a stream of Incandescent lava is Issu
ing from the volcano , which la sur
rounded with thick smoke.
STORK
TIME
to most women is a term of ]
anxiety , serious thought I
and sweet anticipation.
With the cessation of pain
necessary to childbirth ,
there comes calm nerves ,
alccp and recuperation.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
does dimmish the pain accompanying-
maternity. With its aid mothers can and
do bring healthy , sweet dispositioued :
nnd ideal babies into the world.
Morning sickness , sore breasts and ex
cruciating pains caused by the gradually
expanding organs , are relieved by this
penetrating nnd relaxing liniment.
Among the manifold aida to childbirth
Mothers Friend has grown in popularity
and gained n prestige among rich women
as well as poor ; it is found nnd welcomed
in the mansion as well as in the cabin.
By lessening the mother's agony of mind
and diminishing pain n beautiful influence
is wrought upon the child , and instead of
peevish , ill-tempered and sickly forms you
have healthy , laughing humanity , remain
ing a blessing ever to you nnd its country.
All Druggists cell Mother's Friend at tljoo.
Write for our fr u Book "Motherhood"
THE BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO. , AflanU , Ga.
Jns > t the Thins ; .
"I don't know what to use to raise
my bread , " said the young wife peta-
inntly. 'Tvo tried everything. "
"Judging by the samples I hare
Been , " suggested her Inhuman hus
band , "I should think a couple of jack-
BcrewB or n derrick ought to do it"
And -wondered why he got a cold
supper tliat night Portland Orego-
nlan. .1
A Perfect llntlcr.
Mrs. Giltcdge How do you like tha
Hew butler ?
Glltedge He's n peach ! Made mo
feel at home at once. Life.
When appetite prevails over reason ,
the first step to make the glutton nnd
drunkard Is tnkcn.
Thia sfgnataro is on every box of the gonnlno
Laxative Brome = Quinine Tablets j
the romodv Mint cnrrN n cold In one dajr
She Has Cured Thousands
Given np to Die.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , [ Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by reqnett , visit professionally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PAOIFIO
HOTEL , THURSDAY , FEBRUARY
12 , ONE DAY ONLY
returning every four weeks. Consult her whll *
the opportunity is at band ,
DR. CALDWEt-L UmlU her prct'ce to tUe
special treatment ot dlsi asea of the eye , ear. .
none , throat , InnpR , female dUe toa. diseases of
children and nil chronic. nervou and surgical
clieeue B of a curable nature Early consump
tion , bronchitis , brunihlal catarrh , ihrnnle
catarrh , hoada lie , centtlpxtlo , stomach nnd
bnwel troablrs. rhnumatlem nenralvia , ed
it Jen , Hriul't's dlj > asokliluey diseases.diieaeoB
of the liver and bl daer , ulrz noes , uonousrkOM
indlao'ti n. obesity Inmirnptod n ritloa ,
Blow growth In clilldre1 . xnd all wasting rfli-
enie , in n'lults , dnfo mltlo club-fret cnrm-
ureof the 'pine , duonseaof tlm train , paralr *
BS. ! heart dlepato. dropsy , snollinir o' thx linbe ,
etrt'tnre , npeu sureo , jmin in the bone * , granu
lar enlargements and all long-ttanding dis
eases properly treat o I ,
lllunil mid Skin Hlsr-aiei.
Pimples , b'otclies , ernptlons , liver spot * . fallIng -
Ing of the hair , bad complexion ecr mn , throat
nlcnrs. toe inlns , I ladder t rubles , weak
back , burning urine , pa slug urine 'oo often.
Th effects of constitutional eicknois or the
takin of too much Injurious rredlclne receives
feitch ng treatment , proir pt relief aud a cure
foUfa. .
Diseases of women , irregular mcnstrnntlon.
fnllli'g of the nmb , beBiiuir dowu pains
fotae i > placements , Inck of sexual tone.
i enc rrhen starilltr or barrenness , cnntnlt
Dr CHldwellon" she ill the them the cause
of their trouble and the way to become cured.
Cancern , flolter , Fistnla , I'llea
on1 enlarge' ! g ands treated with the Bnlxra-
taneons inject on niellio-l , absolutely vlthont
pain a > d without th loss 'f a drop of blond ,
is one of her own discoveries and I * really the
most scientific method of thin advanced ago
Dr , Cahlwoll has practiced her rmfnstlnn l < i
eorneof the largest hnspl als throughont the.
cnuntir , Sh ba nosuperlrl1 t-e treating
and diagnosing (1Uenee de'onnttlos , o c. She
has InUly nponrd an olllre in Omahn Nebraska.
her * fho will fpeti'l n portion nf onch
Ueatt g h r many putlo-ts , Nn incurable
catea accepted for tr ttnwit Consultation
examination and advice one dnltnr t thoee In.
t re t < ! . DE.OttACAiDWBLL4CO.il
Omaha , Neb. Chicago , I