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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1899)
Ait5 -ft PURELY" PERSONAL. ' L. A.-.Noll, of Ashland, was In the Hub FrJday. . .1 M Radar, of Eaele Point, was In i hwn hVlrinv. ' J. MoPorron, of Sterling, was in Med ford Tiiursuay. H. Fontana. of Coles. Calif., was In this olty Friday. " J."W. Robinson, of W liner, was in , Modford Monday. J. Lawless, of Applegate, was a Med Innl visitor Friday. Robt. T. Smith, ot Grants Pass, was in jneuiora ouauay. A. L." Kitchen, of Jacksonville, wos In tbis oity Tuesusy. H. F. Lake, of Watkins, was a Med fnnl visitor Tuosdav. ; H. H. Nell, of Talent, was In town on business Wednesday. M. Perkins, of Prospect, was in town 41.1a waaU nn nualness. ; Glenn Owens, of Central Point, was Medford Visitor juonuay. -T. O. MoDonald, of Tolo, was doing 2 nialnma In the Hub Thursday. - Cta. Thumburg was down from Lake iraeK mis weeaufiun uuoiuvh, G?B. Mathews, of-Eagle Point, was in Medford rriaay aoing ousiuess. Rev. P. T. Downing, of Gold Hill, was doing business In this city Friday. K. J. Cole, of Coles, Calif., was in town Friday and Saturday on buslnoss. J. O. Stratford, the Jacksonville pho tographer, was a Medford visitor Fri day. - " m TV D.. q oil oAn nf T hVa PrAAk. were In town Saturday on a trading ezpeaiuon. Eugene H. Baker and brother, J. C. Baker, of Big Station, Calif., were in Medford Friday. J. T. Bailey, of Gold Hill, was In town Monday on a business and pleas ure trip combined. W. B. Haymond and E. G. Borden, of Woodville, were doing business in Medford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Graves, of Apple- gate, were in aieaioru iuo urov ui u week doing business. ua;n Po..v nf Rama Vul In v. was in town Saturday getting medicine for Mrs. ferry, wno is very m. Mrs. A. L. Harvey, of Gold Hill, pent the day in Medford Tuesday, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Mabel Elliott went to Jackson ville Wednesday for a week's visit with her many friends in that city. Miss Kate Lemberger, of Jackson ville, accompanied by Miss Watson, of Ashland, was in Medford Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Flack, of Mon tague, Call!., were .in Medford and Jacksonville on business Thursday. IT.... U1a tnnlr KfnnriAo'a ftnilL)l bound train tor Bed Bluff, Calif:, on Dullness or me vavis nuurioK muio. G. H. Perkins, of Central Point, was in Med lord Saturday, accompanied py bia.oephew, G. I. Perkins, of Willow Springs Mrs. D. G. Clark and daughter, Miss Lulu, took Tuesdav mornlns's train for Ashland, where they will visit for a lew days. Brace Skeel took Monday evenlne's train for urants ir ass. Mo will remain ia that city a week or two visiting rela tives and friends. Miss Carrie Sackett took Monday evening's excursion train for Portland, to meet Grandma Lacy, who will spend toe summer in Medford Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shearer, of Steam- boat, were in town the fi ret of the week, the guests of their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shearer. .Will Pickens took Tuesday morning's train for Montague, Calif., where he will probably remain for the summer if he can secure employment. Alex. Thompson, Owen Kengan and Jas. Hardes, old soldiers of Jackson ville, were in Medford Tuesday attend ing the Decoration day services. ' Bev. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson spent a few days last week in visiting Mr. Wil son's brother, who is pastor pf the M. - E. Church South, at Grants Pass. Lee Black, accompanied by his sisters, Hisses Myrtilla and Martba Black, of Rogue river, was in town Monday do ing bnsineBB with our merchants. D. T. Lawton returned from his trip to Portland Tuesday. He reports hav ing had a very pleasant time but that It rained all the time he was in the city. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Houser, the Misses Angle, Cox, Wait. Medynskl and Wi ' Bates attended th? graduating exer : otees of the Ashland schools last Thurs day evening. W. K. Malsbury, of Ashland, Neb., was in this city Thursday and Friday. Mr. Malsbury is touring the coast, look ing for a pleasing location to make biB future home. Henry Tonn, of Lake Creek, was in - town Saturday to meet his sisters, Mrs. ' Lexer and Miss Emma Tonn, of Bed Bluff, Calif., wbo came up that even ing on a visit to relatives. Rev. S. H. Jones, pastor of the Pres byterian Church in Jacksonville, was in Medford Thursday, on his way to Gold Hill to peVform the Rosenbaum Mathews wedding ceremony. Miss Lizzie Stidbam and sister, of Central Point, were In this city Mon day. Miss Lizzie is one of Jackson Ooanty's most successful teaohers and is employed in the Chaparral school at present. L. B. Crawford, of Ft. Jones, Calif,, arrived in Medford last week. He is looking for work, and is a gentlemanly, alee appearing young man. If he se cures employment he will remain here all summer. . J. G. Woilord and son, J. R. Wofford, of Fresno, Calif., are in Medford this week, These gentlemen are selling county rights for a riveting machine that is a marvel for convenient aid :. sapid work. Dr. MoNaulty, county physiolan of Siskiyou Coanty, California,' was in this city Friday. He came up to bo in attendance at the execution of Smith, which was to have taken place Friday at Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Magoon, of Pbrt- land, are in Medford this week. Mr. Magoon is representing the Wiley B Allen riaao company, tie is minting of opening a muslo store In Medford in tho near future if a sultablo building can bo procured. Mr. and Mrs. W.S.Conklin loft Mon day ovening for Deuver, Idaho, where thoy will visit until noxt fall with rela tives. Tub Mail and tholr many friends are wishing them a pleasant visit and a safe return. L. Carllle and granddaughter, Lorcna Carllle, of Talent, wore doing trading In this olty Saturday. Mr. Carlile Is the owner of a good quarts ledgo ou Wagner creek, on which ho is doing some development work. Mrs. Nancy Majors, of Thompson creek, took Monday morning's train for ber old home In Kansas, where she will reside with relatives lu the future. Mrs. Majors is well known on the Applegate as one of the old pioneers of Southern Oregon. Mrs. L. H. Settles and children re turned Monday from Talent, at whtoh ulaoo thev visited for a couple of weeks, and attended a series of religious meet ings which have boon conduoted there, and which are reported to have been largely attended and very interesting. L, Leonard, of Blv, Klamath County, was In Medford this week buying ma chinery and supplies. He report an enormous crop of marsh hay in his sec tion, but short range feed as yet. Also that .Mr. Courtwrite, living in the vicin ity of Bly, lost his house by flro on Tuesday of last week. A. D. Scott was In Medford Thurs day visiting friends and acquaintances. He joined his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Farls, and family, who were on Friday morning's train, en route to Fresno, Calif., where they will make their future home. Fred and Arthur Farls now reside In Fresno. Geo. Hoffmau, of Thompson creek, was in town last Thursday doing trad ing. Mr. Hoffman is the fortunate owner of one of the most promising ouartz mines in that section of the country. He informs us that a quantity of ore which he has recently had milled has given excellent returns. Rev. J. L. Stratford, editor of the Roseburg Plaindealer, was in this city Mondav. Mr. Stratford is very enthusi astic concerning his new work and is confident that the Plaindealer has a great future. His family who have been residing in Ashland for time ac companied him to their new home in uoseourg nonaay evening. Rasmus Rasmussen cama down from his homestead at Prospeot the first of the week upon business. Part of his business was that of taking out his Boat citizenship papers and he is now a lull Hedged American ciuzen and. one which any country may well be proud of. He is a gentleman every inoh and loyal to irieno and country. T. G. Soaneler, a former resident of Medford, came down from Elk creek Saturday for a stay of a week or two with his friends in tola cltv. He says some excellent development work is be ing done on the Applegate-Merrltt quartz mine on tlx creek, mere are six miners at work driving a tunnel which, when conmleted. will be about lour mindred leet long. T. N. Segar, of Eugene, is in Medford tbis week. Mr. Segar is a fruit buver and is here looking through the differ ent orchards of the valley gtttlngsome idea oi tne prospective iruit crop, tie reports that as far as he has observed. no material damage has been inflicted by late frosts and that prospects are good for a heavy fruit crop. He also minks tnat Douglas (jaunty will have a good fruit crop. Hon. Chauncey Nye, of Prospect, was a Medford visitor Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Brown and miss Hyra Brown, wbo are relatives of Mr. Nye and wbo have been stoiioing at hu pleasant mountain home for al most a year. They left that evening for their home in the Willamette val ley. Mr. Nye reports grain and grass in fine condition up his way, but the fruit is a little backward. Jesse RichardBon. of Trail creek, re turned from Portland last week, where be had been receiving skillful treat ment for one of bis eyes. Last Febru ary while at work driving a steel wedge, a small particle Sew from the wedge into his eye, from which he has suffered greatly ever since. It became so pain ful recently that he determined to see Dr. Geary, who succeeded in removing the bit of steel. His eye will never be strong agali, but will be of some use to ntm. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Reames and daughter, Miss Mollie, of Klamath rails, were In Men ford this week, the guests of Merchant and Mrs. J. F White. The ladies are on their wav to the meeting of the grand lodge of the Eastern Star, which meats in Port land in the near future. Sws. Reames is a delegate from that order in Klam ath Falls. They will be aceoupanled by Mrs. White, who is a permanent member of the grand lodge and who has the honor of being organist at this year's session. C. M. Ruch, the successful merchant of Applegate, was doing business in this city Saturday. The little town of Ruch, which was named for this gentle man, who was its founder, 1b situated at the fork of the roads leading to unner and lower Applegate and is a convenient trading point for many people. Mr. Ruch has a general merchandise store at that place, carrying nearly a $3000 stock of dry goods, groceries, hardware,' and pretty nearly anything you want. tie nas a nne growing trace, requiring him to replenish his stock often, and being a good business manager we ure- dlct for him a bright future. His store is conveniently near a good blacksmith shop and the postofflce. Mr. and Mrs. J. Voyle, of Tampa, Florida, were in Medford Thursday on their way to Jacksonville, where they will reside for a time. They are here for the benefit of Mr. Voyle. who is afflicted with a disease very near akin to paralysis. Nothing ever affords blm relief like a long railroad trio, and the question hajj naturally arisen, will rail road travel cure paraiysisf w nen leav ing Tampa Mr. Voyle bad to be carried from his hotel to the train, only a short distance, being totally unable to stand or nam. un tneir arrival in Jackson ville, Florida, he was able to take a few steps, unassisted, and at other stopping points on the road hn walked about con siderable. On reaching Medford he could walk apparently as. well as ever, una was greatly eiateu Because oi nis 1 I 111! '. - W . T 1 iui H u vuu uutiuiMun. " jur. vuyia nwi tried traveling before for this disease with similar results. The trouble km brought on by the conciisslo of en ex ploding shell, during Mr, Voylo'a turr- loe In tho Olvll war. While In South ern Oregon they will visit the Annie gato country whore Mrs. Voyle owns a larm. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. ITEMS Of INTEREST PICKED FROM THE WEEK'S DISPATCHES, Attempted Trateity at OuroMado Mar- 4sr, Kobbary aft fir M PorlervllU A ChlitSM Marderer alued Paallt. Au additional reward of $300 has been ffered for information regarding tho Whereabouts of Hilhury S. Starr, who disappeared from Pasadena several weeks ago. A double tragedy took place at Fern. dale, a few days ago. Nel Richardson, a laborer, shot and killed Mrs. Martin Werti, and than pnt a bullet through bis own head. Mrs. Werti was shot at ths home of her father, a rich farmer on Bel river island, four miles from Fern dale. Governor Gear of Oregon oommntod the death sentence of Frauk L. Smith, who was to have been hanged at Jack sonville to life imprsomnent. The gov ernor believes Smith is an imbecile. Pasadena merchants hare petitioned the trustees to Impose a heavy license tax on peddlers and solicitors from other oltles. The supervisors of Tulare oounry have taken np the propsltiou to sprinkle tho county roacs with oil. and au oil com pany has donated the oil necessary for the experlms'it. The Wataonville Paper oompaay has started its plant la operation and the work of ma" afao taring binders board is under way. It is the second institu tion of it kind on the coast. L. A. Soott, who killed Charles Rich ards at Randshnrg in August, 1806, has been acquitted It was his second trial. his first trial resulting in a conviction of manslaughter. The Ixm Angeles chamber of com merce has sent an invitation to Admiral Schley to visit that city. The oity trustcos of Santa Ana havo granted an electrlo lighting franohlse to Belmont Perry, who In his bid offered free light to the oity hall, publio library and jail. Mr. Perry offered also to ex pand, in the nsning six months, 910,000 on the construction of the system. At Coronado, Benedict Bergmann, a Swiss, years of ago and unmarried, attempted to murder Miss Elisabeth Brekly, 40 years old, and then made an attempt upon his own life. The tragedy was the result of a drunken spree on she part of. Bvrgenian and was caused try the refusal of Miss Brekly to entertain the idea of marrying him. At last ao oonnta both Miss Brekly and Bergmann were resting easy and the physicians en tertains hopti for the recovery of both. The Chinese section of Porterville was burned a few days ago. The body of a Chinaman with a batcher knife in it was found in ths ruins of the fire. It is supposed the fire was started to hide a ease of murder and robbery. ' Governor Gage will not call a special session of the legislature. Henry Olay Ohipman, former grand president .of the Native Sons of ths Golden West, died at his home in Oak land a few days ago. A. W. Richardson, one of the wealth iest ranchers1 in LaGrands, Or., was drowned in ths Grande Ronda river. J. A. Feaabaker, apibneor of Oregon, was drowned near Mehama, recently, Malachi Fallon, who was the first chief of police of San Francisco died rsoently.ln Oakland,' He was 86 years of age. The Standard Oil company Is prepar ing to develop the coal lands at Cook's inlet. Alaska. J. NeiU Gresham of Jonesboro, Teno., a nephew of ths late Secretary of State W. Q. Gresham, committed suicide at Portland by shooting himself through ths heart. He was arrested there on complaint of a banker at a Grande, Or., for obtaining money under false proteases. The offloer who made the arrest locked him iraroom in the hotel and while alone Gresham killed him self. r . - ". Senora France sea de Lugo warbnried at the San Gabriol mission a few days ago at the age of 110. Sheriff Borgwart returned to Bakers fteld from Rawlins, Wyoming, having charge ofCrossley, who embezzled mousy from Hooker & oompany of San Francisco. Orossley Intimates that he will plead guilty. Mr. P. Ketoham, of Pike Olty, Calif., says: "During my brother's late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamber lain's Pain Balm was tbe only remedy that gave him any relief." Many others have testified to tho prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. For sale by Chaa, Strang, druggist, Med ford; Dr. J. Hlnkle, Central Point. Suporlor iob printing, Mail office . TnE Mail will print 60 calling cards for 25 cents. DcfCTOR MEYER8 A CO. Specialists tor M b The phnteUni hsn mtn earing weakMM AM con tracted ,lltDaU iloo 1M1. Tmj bava th Urim (U bwt vqulpptd fDMicftl ta itttutLon, tod th noti liuifipnniaiuMiw HO Pay TIU Cared. ITofotiuaita row who twa not otll boild wilt for moV fim aad HtiftU bot a f t. n ww XTABilHCO IT VM. nauhwA, THE PHILIPPINES. Manila, May SO. A scout from the party of American troops ouoouutered a body of lusurgouU at Stuite, Hita, and the Amertcuus, beiug ro-euforood by Brlgadler-Goueral Fmistou with the South Dakota mgluiuut, a warm, fight susued. A lieutenant and five niou of ths Amertcnu force ware wonudsd and ton of the lusurgvut were killed aud several captured, General Hughes, who has been ap pointed toNov Colonel Smith as gov. ornor of Visayan dlstrlot, will be suo oecded as provost marshal by Brigadier General Wllliaton, who reosutly arrived here in oouunaud of the troops of the Sixth artillery. Maku.a, May 89. Major Boxtou'i battalion of tho First Oallforula volun teers left for Nagros last night to assist In quelling the aprisings In the soataeru part of tho lalaud aud ou ths west ooaat of Oeba. Both of these Islands had been ooonpied by Amorloaua without oppodtiou, but recently emissaries from Agulualdo have been urging the natives to revolt. Manila, May IT, Oeueral Mao Ar thur la In favor of ths exporimout of en. listing the Maoe'bbos against their old enemies, the Tagals. A delegation of the leading Mucnbees hat vtsited the general, and its spokasmau read au ad dress assuring the American commis sioners of the friendship of ths Maoab bues and of their willingness to transfer their alleglauee from Spain to ths Uu ltod States. They complained that the Tagnls murdered thorn aud burned their Tillages, and thoy asked to be protected and givsu arms to protect themselves. The Macabbes greatly assisted in post ing the Americans on the country and the positions of ths enemy. Genorat Mat-Arthur would arm a hundred of these men aud make them soouts, and if the experiment proved successful he would enlist more of thsm. Major-Genernt Otis haa Issued orders inviting voluutaors to re-enlist for six months, aeoordlng to the act of oongress bearing on the matter. The United States transport Morgan Olty, which left San Franolsoo April 3S with 600 recruits for various regimouts here ou board, has arrived and will pro ceed to Iloilo. The Speaiah troops evacuated Zain boanga. Island of Mindanao in the Phil ippine group, aud the Americans have taken possession. Ths war department has been advised by Oeneral Otis of the arrival at Ma nila of the Newport, whloh sailed from San Francisco April 90 with IS officers and 360 enlisted men, and Light Battery F, Fourth, and F, Fifth artillery, sudor command pj Major Tlernan, eight of floors and 933 enlisted men. No casual ties occurred daring the trip. Lieutenant Cleveland Davis of the gunboat Helena has been recommended for promotion by Admiral Dewey in recognition of his bravery in assisting the land force at Oaloooan and San Ver nando. The war department has decided to permit the Ongon and Washington vol onteers'to decide whether thsy desire to come home by way of Saa Franolaco or Seattle. The secretary of war has ordered 9000 recrultsnow at San Franoisco for reg alar regiments In tho Philippines to sail on ths transport Sheridan Jan T for Manila. President Lac son and the members of the cabinet of the insurrectionists on thefAlaud of Negro have signed and issued a proclamation fully accepting the constitution prepared by General Smith's coinailssion acting in conjunc tion wUhvthemselves. The oonstitn tion is' simtUr to that whloh has been offered to the warring Filipinos oiMho island of Luzon. The Instrument con fers upon' the people the powor of elect ing executives anu judioial ofQoors aud members tf the legislative branches. Manila, May 39. Spanish newspa pers her .pnbUsh aTreport that is im possible of confirmation, to the effect that Aguinaldo ia dead. The conse of his death, the papers say, is not exactly known,butthoy deolare that he either oommltted soMoide or was aaaasinatcd. Filipino prisoners'fwho hare been brought here state that agents of Gen eral Luna are arresting any of the na tives dvho4ro'snspeot of sympathizing ILU ,U.M,.manllmi 1 A those thus Trrssted are sevsral military and civil oflloials, who are kept olosely guarded. VThe wound that General Luna received la a recent battle is troubling him. and he Intends to ra. linquish the advanoe coinmaiuAif his troops in oraero recuperate Makixa, May zv, f. m. The ap proach of the Vet season finds tho insur rection seemingly taking a now lonso of life. All along the American lines the rebels are showing more aggressive ac tivity in their guorrilla style that at any time before or since tho fall of Ma lolos. They keep the United States troops in the trenehes, sleeping in their clothing, and constantly on the alert against dashes on our outposts and thoy make lire warm lor the Ainerioan Har risons in the towns, The bands of General Luna aud Gener al Mascardo whloh retreated toward 'fur- lac when they feared they would bo oaught between Genoral MuoArthur and Uonoral Lawton, nave returned in force to their old trenohes around Sail Fer nando, where there are dally collisions. Opposite our lines on tho south, pro tecting Manila,' all ths way around to Son Pedro Maoati, the Filipinos hay three row of trenohes atost of the dis tance. Reports from prisoner indicate that the insurgents ooastruQ the peace nego tiation to mean that ths Ainsrlcans have enough' of fighting. Ths Fili pinos are eaoouraged by the belief that the Amerioaes arc preparing for an In terval of Inactivity during the wot sa- OUR PAINTS enemy to wet weather. platen, expansion movement guarantee gooB wiuiy eucn can. Nnw TIN . Boyden & Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver Co., DEALERS IN JVIacbinery .. and ..Vehicles We carry a onmplote Block of th coluhralod Ball and Roller Bear ing Champion Mowers both the Huymnker and Drawoul styloa. Also Reapers, Binders and several styles of Rakes. Binding Twino, Bala Ties, Smooth and Barb Wire, Mnohine Oils, Harness, Saddles, Etc D. T. LAWTON, Mgr. Medford Branch ZILOPHONE. Register No. 5566 Standard bred Stallion. Race record 2 34 Trial 2 29 - Sire of dam of Mollie Nurse 214 1-4 ZILOPHONE was bred by Jay Beach and slrod by the great AlUraont, 3000, sire of Chohalls 2:04i; Del Norte 2:08; Alta O. 2:M: Ella T. 2:0H; Doo 8perry 2:09; Palhinont 2:Wt, and over thirty otbors in the list. Zllophono's dam was the groat brood mare. Belle Prloe, dam of Onouo 2:'.M)i; Multnomah 2:201: Daisy 2:3Ht; Malheur 2:27i; Prloemoiit 2:20; all by Altamonl. Bollo Price ' - i was by Doble 2:28; son ot Ericsson 1U0-. son of Mora br I no Chief 11; founder of tho .' . Membrlnojrnttlng family, Zllophono's grand dam was Paulo Price, dam o! -Olympus, 1W1, sire of fi standard trotters, and sire of dam of Toiuuli, U:10; v,., '. Pnttlu Pi ice was by Ooorgo D. Prentloo, son of Mumbrlno Chief. 11. ZllflNyr?- i obone'a great grand dam was by Woodpoclter tho groat 4-iulla raoo. horse who . was a thoroughbred. Zilophone Is a beautiful dark bay with blaok points; stands 161 bauds, and weighs 1200 lbs. when fat, and breeds very largo. This borso oao be found at the Union Livery 8lablo at Medford during lhe season. Terms Season, $10, to be paid at end of season; season ends July 1st. To Insure, $15; to bo paid wlion maro is known to bo In foal. Buy and grain taken in payment when paitios so wish. NERO. Black Percheron Stallion. Norowaa bred by Honry avary.af Wakeflolil, Kaniias, tnd ilrail by Imperial VnlUIre, U-J0 (S0S3). Dem, Nannie by Nyanu, MS, ho by BuoctiM, AHi. Nero was fooled ly 4. ismi; auods UU hoods and wxinha low pound In working oondlilon-eould b made to woiiti ISM) pounds. Torm:-To Innure, 110, to be paid when niare la leiown to be In foul, J. W. LAWTON-Owner. W. J. FREEMAN, Central Point, Ore., . . . - - Milwaukee Chain Mowers, Hodgo Headers, Osborne Roller Bearing Mowers, Oliver and Flying Dutchman Plows, Rakes, Extras, Small Tools and a full stock of Saddlery Goods and Imporial Bicycles. . . . HKmraKun Raino'r.a Oanaral Torrni. WAflinNOTONMay 20. Minister Mer ry has wired tho state department that the govornmont of Nicaragua has re lioved Genoral Torres as oommander of Blueflelds, and that he Is of the opinion that Torres' plan to force Auierloaus to pay donbl. taxes.wlll be abandoned. Torres' removal is the re salt of the flrsa polioyof the Ainerioan government, and praotioallv oloses the inoldeat. The orulssr Detroit will some north as soon as ths Vixen arrives. B. Hanson, a laffirrsr for the lUdlands Bleotrio Light and Pow.r company's new pip lino in Mill creak oanyon, was instantly killed by a stone whloh hsoame loosened upon a trial np whUh k aud others wen going. A blast In a quarry ear oanssd trie stone to become de taohed and fall, Others lu ths party was slightly injured, A Nicely Painted House s I la n hit of bounty wliluli cvory mini 4. .....I ... ...I..... ........ ...i, i i II.,,,, tj) unytlilnii olnu. No mlntr win umkonjX; good job of inferior puliits. T: mill wuiiHiiim ni-a mum m 111 viu.n Aro poHitlvuly tho bout Unit mon-j oy can buy. Tlioy nro weather- robuktM'H. Hiiii-lmitTorn, and an? A doublo-gouroil, tripplo- Htm.k AND OHANITICWAKIC flicholson U3D Tho nurd ware Mon.f Q .Prices the Lowest, Quality Considered. Death In a rf vVr.fli. WaTEaLOO, Ia. The through train from Chicago to Minneapolis ovsr ths Rook Island and Barllugton, Oodar Rapids aud Northern railways was wreaked at l:15o'olook Sunday morning at the crouslug of Sink crook, ubunt.fnur miles southeast of this plnoo. The train . consisted of five ooaohos, inoludfng mail ' and baggago oars, smoking oar, two passenger ooaohos and sleeper. Nine persons were killed and 38 Injured. Tho list of doad Is as follows: T. Arnold, lumberman, Minneapolis. W. A. McLaughlin, Muskegon, Mich. K. H. UShwotto, Alton, 111. David Hullo, Miauisapollg. V. 8. Oarpmter, Bt. Imls. ' Hawkins, Pnlliimn ooartnetor. Goorge Walnwiight, train ooudiwter. Will Soholllen, Wateiloo, Ia. One unknown person. "V