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Show XI 564 "PERSONS LOSE ,TMEIR.; tIVESr -- 7 !N;:BURNING--OEvCHICAGO THEATER FIRE STARTS ON STAGE Mrs. P. Rrunzel, wife of I'. Urunzel. Ftock dealer, residence' 3111 Grand ave., Everett, Wash.,.i, ys.: ."For. fif teen years I suffered Svltb terrible jaln'; In my back. 1 did'' -- not know what; it, AND BURNS PIT FROM TO was DOME was r D. ses, Esple; Mulr, F. A.; Morehouse, H. Dawson, Mrs.; Diffendorf, Leandors, P.; Moore, H. P.; Mendel. Mrs. A. M.; t v toe floors. Miss Lincoln, Pelee, III.; N.; Middleton. Catherine; McKee, Dodd, ; Battle for Life in Balconies. '"' Mrs. J. E., of Delaware, O.; Donald-con- . Morton. Edmund W. This was the first scene. On the II.; Donaldson. Miss A.; Delee, N. main floor the panic was- quite as' Miss Viola; Dyren-furt; Norton, Edith; Ruth; N..-.Dyrenfurth, Newby, fierce as elsewhere, but escape-wa- s Helen; Dawson, Grace. ton, Edward W.; Nulr, . easier. It was In the balconies that O. the battle for life was hardest, and Eberstein, Frank B.; Elsenstead, O'Donnell, Mrs. Patrick P.; Ollnger, there, Indeed, was scarcely a chance Herman; "Eldrldge, Mort; Espen. Mrs. Bessie; Olson. Mrs. Oscar; Owen, for escape. The galleries were, within Km 11; Espen, Miss Rosa;" Elkahn, William Murray; Oxman. Miss Florno time at all, heaped with a helpless, Rose. ence. . struggling, Insane mass of people. As . F. p. the flaming circle crept higher and Fitzglbbons. Anna; Charles Page. Harold; Page, Fitzgibbons, T.; Pat-tohigher, choking the audience with John J.; Fox, George Sydney;. Peterson, Lillian; Fornetta; black masses of smoke, many were Thomas J.; Frady, Leon; Poults, R, II.; Phacker. Walter; r, literally too paralyzed for movement; Falke, Miss Ada; Foley, II.; Foltz, lnd. Jack, Lafayette, so that at the end and after it was all Helen; Folkenstein, Miss Gertrude R. over, there was the strange, grewsome R.; Foltz. Miss Alice; Foltz. Mrs. C. William; Rattey, Rattey. J.; Reiter, picture of a score or more dead lean- O.; Fox, Hoyt; Fox. Mrs. Emile Mrs. G ; Regensberg, Hazel; Regens-berover as the ing silently rails if still Hoyt. Vinnetka; Foltz, Helen; Frack-elborMiss Helen; Remington, glancing at the play. Miss Edith; Frackelborn, Ella; Thomas: Ross, Elian; Robertson, MinBut down at the doorway It was a Frady, Mrs. E. C. nie; Reed, W. M.; Richardson, Rev. H. wave backward of human beings fightG. L.; Roberts, Theodore; Rogers, Rose What ing for the blessing of life. Gartz. Mary Dorothea; Gartz, Bar- K.;,Rathey, Willian; Robinson, Minheroism was shown of man for wom- bara; Gerow, Mabel; Geary, Miss nie; Ross, , 16 years old, daughan or of woman for children will never Pauline; Gerry, Miss Wilma; Gould, ter of Dr. Ross. be known, for the tragedy was but of Mrs. B. E.; Gohan. J.; Guderhaugh, S. minutes. Scphie. Saville, Warren E.: Sayore. Carrie The details of the awful happenings H. J.; Spring. Mrs. W. A.; Stingier. Mrs. inside have never been exceeded in the Hall. Emperly; Harbrough, Mary J. Miss Carrie Sayre, II.; culties." N. T. 50 i - n, Pott-litze- g. n. Tb. reader, of this paper will b. pl.tMd to leare that iher. la at Immune dreaded dlaeaa. Uial ertouc liaa been able to inre la all lia .Uttea, aud (bat la Hali'a la Catarrh. Caturrh Cur. tli. only pualtlr. cure dow known to the tneriU-a- fraternity. Catarrh be Die a mmatllutloiiHl dlaeane, require, a nonatttu--m- iI treatment. lUll'a C'aturra Cur. la taken Indirectly upon tti. Mood and muoeua ternally, aurfaee. of the ayateui. thereby deatroytnir th. foundatlin of the dixeao., and ylvluic the aUroi (ireuKtb by bulldlni; up the ronatHullon and nutatloc nature In doing lu work. The proprietor, liar, eo much faltb In Ita curative power, that tney offer One Hundred Dollar, for any case lb at It fall, to oar. Send forllntof tettiiuonlnln. K. J. CHKSKy tt CO., Toledo, Ob Ad lre-- . Bold by drngclNta, ?!Ws. lia.l'i Family I'tll are the beat. ) ''" ijjjTT Co.. Buffalo, Agrlculture'ln Korea. Koreans cultivate their fields largely with spades. One of these Impletaenia has a handle about eight feel long. The wooden bowl Is tipped with Iron and has two straw ropes fastesed to It The man manipulating the handle pushes the spade Into 'he groand. .Then those holding the ropes throw an Insignificantly small amount ol earth a distance of about two feet In the Korean fields one may often see nine men thus employed on one spade. $100 Reward. $100. n, "" 'mm For sale by air druggists, price cents per box. - : fe Inde- . Foster-Milbur- - . simply . " Flan-naga- lip scribable. When ,1. finished the first box of Dean's Kidney Pills I felt like a different woman. I continued until I had taken five boxes. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoying dlffl-- , jewels were torn frpm the owners, lorgnettes and purses were tossed oh h, a enjoy unrefreshed. My suffering sometimes ; -- to night's r e s't, and arose In the morning feeling tired and With a Whirlwind of Flame Enveloping Floor and Galleries. Holiday Crowd of Pleasure Seekers Fight Way to Exits-Aw- ful Scenes of Horror as Scores Leap to Street or Fall from Escapes Exits Closed and Doomed Victims Penned in Blazing Prison. We must go back to the convulsions of nature for a more dreadful story of wift death' than occurred at the Iroquois Theater at Chicago in the matinee hour of Deo. 30. The statistics bow CCO humans dead, mid scores injured. There have been greater horrors by flood, by volcanoes, by the uprising of nature's forces, but if there was ever a more appalling chapter traced to man's hand history fails to tell it save in the records of battle alone. Of fire horrors, as they are commonly known, certainly nothing like It ever occurred in this country or any other. ' There an ornate million-dollatheater, assured, of course, as thoroughly fireproof. Within were 2,300 women and children, and a few men a typical, merry, holiday matinee audience. One thousand were In the galleries. There were many entrances offering too usual number of exits, all, of course, sufficient to depopulate the building In case of Are. We have all aeen that often enough on the programs. There were Ave men In uniforms fa the aisles, provided by the lty government It was a pretty, hapThere was a darkened py scene. RESTORED. COMPLETELY NO NEED FOR EFFUSION. Witty Answer of French Prefect t Revolutionaries. During the reign of Emperor Napoleon III he and the empress visited Normandy and had arranged to spend a couple of days at Evreux. M. Jan- vier tie la Monte, who was the prefect, learned that the revolutionaries Intended to hiss the sovereigns as they passed, and so he summoned the leaders of the movement and told them that he knew of their plot "If you carry out your plan." said he to thorn, "you will get bIx months In prison; If you do not, your friends will accuse you of cowardice and treason. As a way out of the difficulty I propose to lock you up at once until the emperor has gone." The conspirators accepted the terms otTered them. After the rmperor and empress had gone the prefect went in person to release his prisoners, who had had such a pleasant time that they greeted him with cries of "Iong live the prefect!" to which M. Janvier de la Monte, who was a man of wit, replied: "My friends, do not overdo it." Incomprehensible. An eccentric minister In Virginia was noted for quaint sayings. He was the owner of a fine yoke of oxen, and, losing one of them a loss he could 111 afford was well nigh Inconsolable. Ills good wife, endeavoring to comfort him, quoted: "The Ixrd giveth, and the Lord taketb away." "Yes, Elizabeth. I know; but I can't see what the Lord wanted with an odd steor." KNOWS NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for a Time. Death Trap at Main Balcony Exit tar, there were a dozen Pinging awfn'ness of sudden death In agony K.; Haviland, Miss Lee; Haviland, A; String, Mrs. Wlnthrop; Spin-tile-r, tcaldns and a r'.P'ilar comedian sing- In all the history of modern times. Harbaugh, Mrs.: Hickman. Mrs. Rev. Rurdette; Ftu'lley. ing a popular air. entitled "In the From the balcony and galleries, Charles; Holland, John; Howard, George H.; Sutton. Harry Saw D.; Pale Moonlifrbt." where there was no more nafety from Mrs. Mary E.; Hart. .K. D.J Henning, yer, ; Sedill, Warner, 12 years old, Now what happened? A fune or the fiame'heat than on the ; Henry. Mrs. O. A.; IUgglnson, Kankakee. 111.; aurmdlng Rmlthbarry, Wllma; two blew from the ralrlum lleht that floor beiow, people hurled themselves Miss Jeanette; Holmes. Mrs.; Hlggin-se- Smith, Mrs. , TVs I'laines, 111.; anade the pal mfKtn. The tmrk struck downward In their terror. All. or nearGerHoist. Hoist, Allen; T)"n rialnes. 111.; Itojrer; Mls Smith, Murine, the glDger bread ren'-ry-: the scenery ly all, of those In the rear met a fear- trude; Hooper. W. W.. Kenosha. Wis.; 12 years old; Feott, Tola. Sheppard, blated to the utago ful death. Firemen, the fire practicalHoward. MI. Helen; Holland, Llgh; Rnrr; Fhahbard, Myrtlo; Shabbard, An Urn of Fire in Five Minutes. ly extinguished, found they were but Horton. Kdilh, Ontonagon, ; Mich.; IaiU: Fherr. Frrang. W. N.; And then! Well, then In five minpouring water on heaps of human Howard. Itay E.; Hudson, Harry; I tern, Mrs.; Sutton, Harry p.; SrjnJer, utes this costly playhoiie lv am a beings. Hehn, Otto. Olive; FavilJe. Arlbur; Spring. Wlnred urn of fire and a great, heartJ. throp; Schmidt, Ror-a-. LIST OF THE DEAD. breaking cry, Mich a cry at splits the Jones. Ethel; Johnson, J. C T. Une of a Caesar's hart, aroe in K. Tayson, Ruth; Torney, Edna; Turthat builJing. Kaufman. Alice; Kelly, Otto; ner, Mrs. Susan; Turtiush, C. W.; It was the cry of the man or woman, Adaneek. Mrs. John; Austrian. WalHarvey; Kennedy. Agnes, Thatcher, W. clinging to a "form swept raft, who ter n. Kennedy. Frances, Winnetka; V. ees the others go down before him. B. Kochens. J. A.: Koll. Charles II.; KIs-ne- r, Mrs. J. T.; Vallely, Rcrnlce; The scene was something that no Hsrker, Mi Ethel; Uarnhelsel. Ijtils and wife; Ketcbem, Mrs.; Vanzeeen. Edward Vallely, human pen can tell. A circle of flame Charle H.; Iiartlett. Mrs. C. D.. Hart-lefT.; Valley, Miss Krani. Mrs. Sarah. Racine, Wis. Rernlce; Van Ingen. John; Vlen, Her111.; Heurtel, William wept from the stage around the l C; eyers-hth- , man. and galleries, driven Into a whirlHelen; Bisslnger. Walter B.; Mrs. Ijike. Ina; Ike. Mrs. A.; W. wind by six great automatic ventill!Irndler, Mrs If. O.; Hodlce. N. W.; Irene; Lang. Hortense: HamWells, Donald; Wolf, Mrs. ators and the open doora. I?rewter. Miss Julia; firinckley, Mrs. Miss Agnes; Linden. EiieBj Leatln, mond, lnd.; Waldman. 8.; Woltmann, It moved fater than the calcium of Kmma; P,uehmnn. Margaret; Blck-for- Fred W. C. M.; lUil.e, lieane; Dunchwah, Otto; Williams. H.: Wlnslow, C. A, the pale moonlight and a fierce an a M. Three River Falls. Minn.; Wells. Don; hlar.lng meteor. Mrs. Uejera. Mrs. lxule; Uutler, Maloney. James D.; Martin, Wlndes. There was a wild, mad, rig in jr.. ftosa; Kutler. Kose; ISymfurtb, Ruth. Harold; Martin, J.; ald; raul; Wolff. Harriet; Martin, W.; C. trampling rush for life. It Is not eay Alice. Ottawa, 111.; M a rtln. Rob- Welskopf, Emma. to fancy what one would do Id such a Cahn, Mies l.wy; Clark, E. D.; ert; MeCauehan. Helen; McClellan, toZeinler. Wa!tr R. eniinj:ly acted cene, but all Clayton, Vinton; Cohn. Mrs. Jacob; Joseph; McClelland, James; McClurg, Con-tel; Cooper. C. gether. Men and nomen fought like Corcoran, Roy; McKenna, Rernard; McKenna, Unidentified Dead Are Many. nnleaxhe-hounds for the first etlt; Thomas.; Cooper, Helen; Cotilts, Bernard; Mulr. Annie, Peoria. I1L; ta addition to the foregoing, there HtUe children were crashed In the It. II.; Curran, May; Crook, E. 8.: McMillan. Mahet; Meade. Lillian; are seventy bodies the various trmt of their mnheri; clothes and Caldwell, A. It. Metric!, Mrs.; Merrlen. Mildred; Mo morgues awaiting Identification. It's easy to understand bow ordinary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A. I-- n. Ki-le- Win-netk- a; t. bal-ron- y Io. d, Ma-lone- I I; l, y, physician speaks of his own "I had wed coffee for year and really did not exactly believe It was Injuring me although I had palpit-.tlo- n of the heart every day. j "Finally one day a severe acd almost fatal attack of heart trouble ' me and I give tip bnth frightened j tea and coffee, nxlng Postum Instead, and since that time 1 have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when I tried a small quantify of coffee which caused severe Irritation and proved to me I must let it alone. "When we began using Postnm It teamed weak that was because we did not make It according to directionsbut now we put a little bit of butter In the pot when boiling and allow the Postnm to boil full 15 minutes which gives It the proper rich flavor ftnd the deep brown color. "I have advised a great many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee and drink Poet um ; In fact, I daily give this advice." Name given by PoMum Co., Rattle Creek, Mich. Many thousands of physicians use rotnm In place of lea and coffee in their own homes and prescribe It to patients, "There's a reaon." A remarkable little book "The Road to Wellvllle" can be found In each package. j I |