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Show 7 NOTES FROM LEGISLATURE Jlsde your seltion ret? splendid time to do it is new spring weaves in Silks are the finest The now. right e hare ever shown. Foaisn hands, Puffs, Ties, Imperials, ete., etc., . We've established a reputation for having the finest Xeckwear, and we'll not let it suffer at Easter Time, we assure you. Of course, you'll want an Easter Tie. and we advise simply because we want you to have jour earlyatselection, choice styles. Later they'll be gone. most the chance a FRED M. NYE CO. Clothiers and Haberdashers 2113 Washington Avenue. INLAND WATERWAYS the fire they refused to return to their homes. They are being taken o re of In the city hell and county CREATED COMMISSION Jail. The waters are reoeding tonight, the character of tho water, and should leaving Wheeling oervered with wreckdebris so The is In of auctions control age. um end full high tii look to that It will be days before the eUseie wr runnins wstert ssd th eomplets can be occupied. uittciallxatlon of our waterway fur It Is eat) mated that the damage will th benefit of our paopls s s whole. There Is a great deal "It la not poailbl properly to frame be $3,000,000. of suffering. M large a plan a thla for the control of wr riven without taking aoouunt of FROM GLOUCESTER, OHIO. tk orderly development of other net ml resource. Therefore, I aik that Columbua. Ohio, March Id. AdjuU Inland waterways eommlaaton ehall teeeiua tant General Crltchfleld returned toeoandie the relatione of th day from Gloucester, Ohio, where he t the us of eU the great permanent natural reoourra and thalr oonaerva-tio- a went at the request of Governor llar-rl-e to Inveetlgaie the flood situs lion. fnr th making and maintenance 1 ne adjutant general reported that be of prosperous home. in "Any plan for uUliiing our Inland found about 2,6u0 flood sufferers Gloucester aud other mining towns lu waterway, to b feasible, should th mean for executing It al- tho vicinity la urgent need of relief. ready in existence, both In th federal He purchased supplies to the amount of $1,000 at Gloucester and turned departments of war. Interior, agriculture and oommerce and labor, and In them over to the local relief commit, th tate and their nubdlvlslona; and tee for distribution. Many of the k muit not involve unduly burden-ua- r miners lost everything, the fined comexpenditure from the natiouel ing upon them ao quickly that they tnonry. The coat will necessarily be were fortunate to escape with their lives. large la proportion to tho magnitude at u benefits to bo oonfonwd, but It with would b email lu comparison BUTTES MISFORTUNES. tb II 7,000,000, 060 of capital now Inin the Are Added to In steam rallwaye verted by Another Strike In Tailed Bute an amount that would That City. htv oeemed enormous and Incredible half a century ago. Yet the tnveat-mButte, Mont, March 1 6. Th memha been n constant enure of of the Workingman's Inlnn. conprofit to th people, end without our bers Industrial progress would hev been nected with the Butte Street Railway company, quit work this morning, the InpoNible. Tb question which will come bemanagement refusing a demand for an increase of wages from $1.00 to fore tb Inland waterway commission Manager Wharton, of must necessarily relate to every part $3. tO per day. of the rolled State, and affects every the street car system, barring accidents, anva the eyetem may continue interest within 111 border. Its plan Would be mneldered In the light of three days, but not longer. If no next the widest knowledge of the country agreement le reached before tnd lu people ind from the most diTuesday morning, the entire street verse point k of view. Accordingly oar eyetem of Butte. Walkervllle, Centerville and East Butte will suspend when Us work is sufficiently advanced, I ihsll iilil to the commie Ion certain Indefinitely, throwing five hundred ronsnltlng members with whom I shall men out of work. The motnrmen and 14 that recommendations ahall he conductors have a union, but they have not yet struck In sympathy, but fully dlMMisaed before they are submitted to me. The reports of the commiss- the Workingmen control the barns and the care ion should Include both a statement without their uf the problem and recommendation! cannot run. as to the manner and manna of attack-lu- g Without gaa. and with the water It. Sincerely yours, supply depending upon chance, Butte confronts a moat annoying period. The (Signed) THRO DORR ROOSEVELT. gas men are still on strike. The WorkMr. Hunk held has Just finished hla ingmen In the employ of the water tenth i. rm In congress from Alabsma; company are out, end as anon as a l MsrKenxle is chief of engi- main bursts, the eyetem must susneers uf the army; Mr. Newell U dl-- i pend. rotor of the United States reclamation servlre; Mr. Plnchot la chief PANIC CAUSES DEATH. of the United States; Herbert Knui Smith la commissioner of Wheeling, W. V., March 16. VV. J. McGee le on a a result of an explosion and fire which destroyed the Warwick formerly in eharge of the of American ethnology and for- Pottery works In the flooded district merly president of the National Geog- early today, eight penona, all except raphy society. three of them children, lost thalr lives by Jumping from the windows of their PITTS8URG GETTING homes into the water. BACK IN SHARE. Surrounding the pottery la n colony of Syrian. The explosion wts for lowed by fire which enveloped the en(Continued from Page Ona.i tire pleat In a few minutes and FearPeople. But not nil of those who mot threatened adjoining property. death did ao by Jumping Into the ing death in the flame, th foreign'er. Five were drowned by the er leaped from the window Into the nf s boat. water. Hie police rescued many of The majority of the persons living th Syrians from th water, hut eight In h district are Brriane, and after ere known to have gone down. (Continued from Face On) e at Gent-ni- for-rrt- Psnlc-tricke- anthro-pobigis- t. bn-m- FRYER Makes the Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Frozen Puddings, Etc. You wn Need For That Party PHONE NEARING SCHOOLS END BASKET BALL STILL HOLDS THE LEAD IN ATHLETICS. APPROPRIATION B lL VtlaL BE CONSIDERED TOMORROW. of Leas Than Three More Month School Attendance Still Remain Very Good. Ogden Institution an Wrber CCgnty Will Come in tor Some Large Fees. lAet week wa the fini of a new school moo th. report card for th previous ua being distributed during the There nr early part of the week now lose than three uiorw mouth of school, and pupils seem to he making the maei of this by renewed energy la thalr work Mr. Harris of Uu Grant took hi or rhestra. consisting of about fifteen piece, to the Central school Friday afternoon, entertaiulng them with an hours playing. Thla was much appreciated by the teachers and etudenu of the school, and was excellent practice for the chlldntu. giving them confidence end Miss Josephine Seaman, eighth grad teacher at the Dee, we recently operated on at the hospital fur appendicitis. ghe la gradually recovering, the vacancy caused by her absence being filled by Miss Dalton from the Madison. Mr. Adame visited the Dee school several days last week, conducting classes in arithmetic throughout the entire building. The upper grades of the Dee are working on n spelling test to be given next Friday, when the supremacy In oral spelling will be decided. A 25c. 5 Oc. 91.00. 91.50 THE CITY n, HIGH SCHOOL. Th second year students la stenography are doing exoetirnt work, and In n word contest given them hurt Friday by Mtaa McCrary, Rebecca Kahn carried off th honors for speed and efficiency, Mr. Beeson, heed of th mathematics department, was rather Indisposed last week, owing to an attack of and tonsilltls. Prof. Ennla of Chicago arrived In th city Friday, and will endeavor to organise classes from among tha school children for the purpuse uf correcting Impediments In speech, stammering and many other faults caused through carelessness or lack of attention given physical defects. Last Wednesday evening tha German club, recently organised by Mies Bannister, held an Interesting meeting. A musical program of German folklore was given . besides n number of German games, the results of these meetings ere sow becoming apparent, for th members ere acquiring an easy flow of aenversa tlotnal German, which would have been hard to obtain If limited to the aeope of text books. The basket ball game between the High School girl and those of the Deaf and Dumb, played Thursday evening, resulted in a score of 7 to 6 In favor of the latter teem. Tha High School line up were Misses Clark, Rapp, McCready, Davenport, Van Amy and Kerr, and while the victory was won Ik- the other team, tha playing of the ifigh School girls was very comend praiseworthy. The mendable game was ao wall played by both team that another tost la scheduled for the near future. The class of 07 here Just received their class pine, and thirty odd pupils are proudly wearing the Insignia of the successful completion of four yeere hard work. The advance materiel and ante for the Souvenir Issue of the Claaiictun are being collected, and th staff predict a paper fully as good, If not better, then preceding Issues. For the second time this year the High School will entertain thalr frlonde by tha A" hop of next Friday evening, which promises to bo one of the events of the aeeeon. In addition to the regular dancing program, the early part at the evening will be devoted to some athledo stunts by tha boys, wmea must be seen to be appreciated. Some of the studacts are especially adapted end trained for this and will glva in exhibition of their Gamas will he played In prowess. room 10 and an enjoyable evening assured all who attend. - WEBER STAKE ACADEMY. McKay left Friday night to he gone until next Tuesday on ecclesiastical business. Prof. Bradford went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend n meeting of athletic repreacntntlvM of the schools of Principal for Oregon, the state. Tha H. C. P. girls gava thalr dance at the Royal Friday night, being rewarded for their lahore by a large, congenial crowd. Prof. Porter lectured before the Agricultural Society of the & Y. of Provo last Monday. The new addition progresses steadily, day by day, tha rostrum In the lecture hall now being completed. The Urge sky lights have piat been adjusted, and the window casing are expected to arrive soon. Members of the faculty visited the various wards of the city last Monday, with a veiw of partially collecting the remaining' amount necessary to complete the structure. The cell met with e hearty response, and the burden will be considerably lessened through the combined efforts of the various wards. SACRED HEART ACADEMY. . iiit... Mwk dragged Thrt oeasliMi uf !- .MoniB'lve yoaler.lav , ben the tn T e iic act tied doan with the 'iwuilniit of ckMlug Tuesday u:aj! Bui err pasaed, killed, reeoi...:t red and fooled with until many of llir u.emLeij gave up In disgust. dev:ir;::g that they oouUl hardly follow to get the bllla rushed thn ! The appropriation .i probably be considered Moiuuj and the asm hag been nearly prepared fur the flual work to be don ou It Tha regular Mil till year call u appropriation of $1,765,660.43. ill, ht;: In now luusoed and iU I, anas of the amount hi .: 4.12 governor The xpeclal coal commitier in.de a house report pj the nerdar. The lifting comiuiMie ivpmtrd on the following btllu: 8. B. rff-ir.- 207. 8. B. 14, S. B. $1. .1 sad 8. K 4. li. B 14 The oonferance rmumiuee which wau appointed to confer with the senate committee repunej that an agreement had been reached whereby Deputy Sheriff Lafayette C'htdeater la tu receive $3,000. A omnmuntratioa was received from tha governor an Bouncing that he had approved H. B. 116. H. B. 141, Mark, appropriating $6,000 for th poultry lanoeiatloa waa panned. The bouse failed in pos 8. H. 64. by Hollingsworth, relating ui notices of Intention to levy local agaecamer.l. The house paused the following bills: 8. B. 16. Gardner Providing for tha and demonstration of Investigation arid lend farming la various Idealities in the stmt and appropriating $5,000 annually. 8. B. 1S8, Olegg Provide that parents or guardians nf rhtldren under II years old, who willfully omit to necessary food, shelter and clothing may be punished H. B. IN, Committee on Municipal An act defining and n Corporation ulatlng special Ua fund In culm nf th first and second rlaas and providing for the leans of warranu against for-Uta- the earn. B. B. 167, Walton- - An act to codify and revile certain laws of the state providing for tha creation of the off! re of dairy and food eommlaatoner and defining the duties thereof, and defining th standard of purity of certain foods; to prohibit the sal of foods below tha standard of porKy or that are impure, unwholesome, adulterated or mlabrandsd, and providing a penalty for vialsltoo. H. B. $04. Bowns Relating to Investment of funds by th state board of land commissioners. 8. B. 112, lfolltng worth Which is for a primary law, waa laid on th table by tha house. Th following were anm of th appropriations that will be fought over Monday. The office appropriations ere about the asm sa two years ago: To the State Engineer: Fw completing the map of the Weber river. Including all office work, drafting, etc,, or so much thereof ex may be necessary . $2,500.. For completing the hydrographic reourd of the Weber river, for the use of tha court, or so much thereof si may be necessary. $$00. For tabulating water claims nf Weber river, si required by chapter 10$. Laws of Utah, 1605, or ao much thereof as may be necessary, $1,600. To the Bute School for the Deaf, the Dumb and the Blind: For general maintenance for the two academic years beginning July 1, ik7. and ending June 20, ION, or s much thereof as may be necessary, $6i,000. Repairs and Improvements, indud fog hooka, apparatus, machinery, new floors, painting, etc., for the years 1807 and 1901. or ao much thereof ax may be necessary, $2,500, Fnr rehuUd'ng the boiler bouse chimney, or ao much thereof as may be necessary, $1,500. For the installation of the Webster system of hasting, stokers and for necIn essary changes and Improvement th heating plant, or ao much thereof aa may he necessary, $5,000. For the purchase and erection of two fir escape, or so much thereof aa may he necessary, $2,600. For the erection of new entrance and toilets, with plumbing and connection-- , nr 10 much thereof as may be necessary, $3,000. To the Bute Industrial School: For general mlsntenance . for the years 1907 and 199. or ao much thereof aa may he necessary, $65,000. For dormitory improvement!), Including bedding, clothing for the Inmates, etc, for the years 1907 and much thereof aa may be 1908, or necessary, 1 10, (too. For manual training department for the years 19"7 aO'l 1908, or an much thereof as may he necessary, 10.000. For completion of waterwork system. or no much thereof sk may be neceesary, IJAW. Fnr the purrhs-- e of library fnr the years 1907 and 19"8. or 0 much thereof as may lie necesury, $l,0n. For betterments- improvements and or repairs for the yearsas 1907 and lfh'8, mar be necesao much thcirof - sary, $4,000. purchase of additional fanning so much thereof a may be necessary, I2.S,W. For purchase nf site for the erection of building for female Inmates: provided that the land to he purchased for said site shad be In the immediate vicinity M the present buildings and not to exceed one half mile dis'hereof a may he tant, or so much .ono. necessary. Appropr,at'n Bill. Chief items In 'he appropriation bill ao far as obtainable thin afternoon are a a follows : $ a.OOO Governor's saisfJ 1,600 Salary privn:- - secretary 2.1100 Contingent l.ituo Capture of outinw- 4.o0 Extradition of f.igl'lve FVjr The entertainment given by the girls of the academy in honor of Father Cuehnahan and SL Patrick's day was worthy of the hlghect praise. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. many people being unable to gain entrance. LONDON MARKET CHEERFUL. Iondon. March 1$. The tone of the stork exchange today was comparatively cheerful under the influence of the recovery of price in New York yesterday. Amartcsna were firm at about a point over parity. Union Pacific was 2 point boT PrtT. INCREASED PAY. City of Mexico. March 16. Th train Mexican Central dispatcher on the Increased $40 per railway have been road. month by tht WANT ADS YIELD DIG RESULTS. land, or .... Serrqury of fi.nnn 7.500 t'p Clerical assis'snee State treiirer Attorney general Deputv gttorrej general Fish and gam cnmmleeloner State eugltteer 3.0101 . 4.0'd) 1.4'Ot 2 'loo . U.oOo . CUBES BLOOD POISON A SAFE HOME TREATMENT ThousAnd of persons w I10 have btvome inoculated with Contagious Blood Poison have liecn deceived as to the real nature of the disease at first, because of the insignificant way in which it began. The little sore or ulcer, which i the usual initial symptom does not sugjje.st to the ineiperienced the buffering and humiliation that is to follow. So Contagions Blood Poison is the most insidious aud loathsome of all powerful is its virus that when it enters the blood it will disease and corrupt the entire circulation of the strongest, healthiest person, and the hideous symptoms which follow degrade and pollute the body from head to foot. The mouth and throat ulcerate, the glands in the neck and groin swell, copper colored spots appear on the body, the hair and come out, and when the blood has become thoroughly impregnated with the poison, sores and ulcers break out on the fiesh, the finger nails drop off, and the disease works down and affects the bones. It is the most contagious of all blood disorders, and many an innocent person has been inoculated with the virus and suffered all its dreadful effects through a friendly handshake, or by using the toilet articles of an infected person. Children inherit the awful taint from parents, and their innocent lives are blighted and ruined because cf this monster disease. Strong mineral medicines like mercury and potash are often given to cure ContaBlood Poison, but years of failure have proven that such treatment cannot cure the gious trouble. These medicines can only mask, or shut the disease up in the system for a while, but as soon as they are left off the old symptoms return in all their hideousness. The continued use of mercury and potash destroy the delicate lining membrane of the stomach, causing Dyspepsia, and so injuriously affect the bowels and other parts of the system that the patient is often left a complete physical wreck. In S. S. S. nature has provided a certain, safe treatment for this disease. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields, of recognized bloodkrarifying value. S. S. S. is the real antidote for Contagious Blond Poison the only remedy that is able to get at the root of tlie disease and force out every particle of the poison so that no signs are ever seen of it again. This great vegetable medicine can be used and a perfect cure made in the privacy of your Borne. Sufferers from this disease can be their own doctors. Our Home Treatment book, which we send free to all who wish it, is a complete guide for treating the trouble; it contains instructions for the different stages of the disease and also suggestions about the local treatment that will lie most helpful in effecting s cure. Our physicians will also furnish, without charge, any special medical advice yon desire on the treatment of the case. S. S. S. goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and by removing the last trace of the poison, and making the blood pure, fresh and strong, cures the disease safely and with certainty. I)o not tamper with Contagious Blood Poison, and try to cure it with poisonous minerals, but get the virus out of your blood with S. S. &, the remedy that has cured thousands of cases, sod that is absolutely safe for any one. THS SWIFT SPCCmC COMPANY. ATLANTA. OA. eye-bro- Stnto bank vxemtner State coal mine inipaetor Fond eommiaaloaor Supreme court Judge OonUngeut expenura of uprem court 3.600 4,000 2.400 30.000 fUNERAL OFASA CHILDS Impressive gervlaee Held at the Meeting Heuo. TRAIN JJOO 1,480 2,200 Funeral aervleae ever th remains of Asa L. Childs, th respected reeideot of Rlverdale, lately deceased, w ere 1.200 held reeUMay at 12 ocluck at th court It we oh 700 Rlverdale meeting bouea. ExpeUM DU trie t oourt Judgp 60,000 of tho moat largely attended funerals Court atenngrephvr 14,500 ever held la tha Rlverdale ward, tha 26,000 church adifloo bring packed with relaDistrict atlurueys fltato library 4,000 tives and friends of the daeeaaaJ. Tho eerviMi were presided ever by 50,000 Wltiois and Jurors Bishop A. Blniham. Tho ward ekoir 60,01)0 Assessors and treasurer 2,000 rendered several musical so loot Iona. Sheep comniloalnneni Bingham aaag a 12,000 Andrew and Jam Beard of equalisation 4.000 duct entitled, "1 Know That Jeeui Board at health A sole woe rendered by Ms." Loves Board of land comnilaaionera . . $.600 1.600 Guy Childs. Secretary of board The following speaker a poke of the 6,000 Board of examiners, rent i,000 exemplary Ufo of tk lieeeaoed and Adjutant general, N. G. I tribal to hie many mnbla traits 1,200 paid Assistant adjutant general 31,000 of character. President C. F. Middle-toState fair Patriarch George W. Larkin, El74,000 School for deaf 102,000 der William Purker aad Bishop BingIniluHtrial Khonl ham. laterment waa In Ogden City I cemetery. WYOMING MEN IN TOWN fftroogrnpor tuprame oourt . . . (lark auprem court Reporter uprenie .... C. A. Mayor of Green Thalr Nw River Talks Abaut Sod Week. B. NOTICE Member of Foil, 0. A. R., and all com rad re, ere requested to meet at Post room In city hall at 1:30 p. m Sunday, March 17, to attend tbd funeral of lat Comrade Thomas Maloney. TIIOB. LUNDY, (Signed) n Wells Fttrra, county rommlaakioor of Rweet Water ruunty. Wyoming: Charles Young, Hugo Gaenoalen, mayor of Green River City, end W, A. Johnsun uf Green River are In the rtty. These Wyoming gentleQbnL men ere prominently identified with commercial strong Inter). ST, PATRICKS DAY. Mr. Peter stated that the aoda work at Green Hiver ware being The new large Unveiling of a llxtux to Commodore greatly enlarged. John Berry, building will be 370 feet long and 100 feet wide. Machinery la to he at a eoet of $1,000,000. The Philadelphia, March 16. One of th manufactured product of the plant la principal features of th obeervaae caustic soda, which la found almost of Bt. Poirier day In this rity, which pure in that region. will continue through three days this A abort time ago while boring for was tha presentation this after ode a gas reservoir was encountered, year, noon to tho by th Bon of Bt and an exploilon followed. Part of tha Patrick of arity statue of Commodore building was wrecked and three work- John Berry, who waa of the soThera U men quit badly injured. member along with Oeorgi considerable gaa In that section of ciety's etaede in InWashington. The etat Wyoming, and it la Jnat possible that dependence Square and a great crowd as boring for gae will prove abeut turned out to witaeo th enrolling. profitable aa boring for soda. Thla honor fell to Nlaa Heeel d a great great OGDEN BAB MEETS grand niece at Barry. national The government was repGeneral Duval resented by Brlgndlor And Take Action on the Death of th and Rear Admiral Tilley. Lat Judge Malanay. A detachment of matinee and Bailors from the war veiaela acted a n guard The member of the Ogden bar met of honor. The exercise began with e salute yesterday afternoon at. I o'clock at the county court house for the purthe navy yard, after which the at pose of taking action because of the Right Rev. Alexander McKay Smith, death of one of their honored mem bishop coadjutor of tho Pmteaiant here. Judge Thomas Maloney. PresiEpiscopal dloceoc at Pennsylvania, dedent Kimball waa In th chair, and At- livered the Invocation. secreThe present at Ion address waa by torney James Devine ncted os Thomas J. Stewart, president of the tary. of It waa decided that the members Friendly Son of RL Phtrlek, and the th bar meet Sunday at. 1:3(1 p. m. at statute wee accepted on behalf of the attend the oourt house, and from there by Mayor Weaver. The oration the funeral In bode Acquiescing to city wen delivered by Rear Admiral Melate the of the desire of the family lville, retired. The Admirals oration Judge, the chairman appointed ibe fol- waa devoted principally to a study of a bar the of pal- Barry's life. Among Other things he lowing member lbearer: V. r. Gunnell. A. W. Agee. aid:' JohnD. Tillman Hnwell. Judge Albert Old Jack Barry' he was lovingly son. George Halverson and A. E. railed by those who knew him. But to Pratt. ua of a later generation hla name and A committee on resolutions consistthe record of deeds make him 'FightHarwood Gunnell. ing of Attorney ing Jack Barry, the father of the and Skeen was appointed to draft ap- American naiy.'" propriate resolution to be submitted to the members uf the liar at 1 :3b p. TEN MEN ENTOMBED. m. ttday. It was the sense of the meeting that Judge Hej wmd of fJeden en men Richmond. V.. March and Judge Weber of Halt lake City are reported entombed by an expln--iibe requested to address ihe member ml at Green. In the Bond of the bar upon The life snd rhaiarier Vs. of Judge Maloney. - Hep-bnr- tvahe-year-ol- 16.-T- 01 RAN INTO River-del- e FLOOD A OF WATER PBNN8LVVANIA FLYER TOOK A NEW ROUTE TO CHICAGO. an Experience That Attreeted th Attention of People Alt Along the Read. Had Chicago, March IE Thirty-fou- r on tha Pennsylvania Railroad aompaey'e elgbleen-hou- r train reached Chicago nine hours lat yesterday after varied experiences, including a rebate of $6 each from the railroad company for Jta inability to make Ite schedule. The train, due at $:66 a. m., reach-a- d Chicago at i:66 p. m. It came ever tha Paa Handle rout from Pit aud caused some excitement through Central Ohio anj Indiana. Thera are ns flyers In that eoi Ion of the country, and there waa a crowd at every station to sec the train go through. Th trouble of tha flyer hegeu sixty miles east of Plttaburg, where a freight wreck waa aaeountored. Th train which bad been apinnleg along at an average speed of II mile an hour and touching eighty aad ninety, began to move along a mil at a time, with the result that for twenty-fivmile there was left behind a torchlight proeeealen of biasing fusee, by torpedoes, the measure of aafety bring taken to prevent a rear-ene d eoilleloo. The train reached Pittsburg in the rridst of the rising waters. When tea mile west of Plttaburg it began running through water eighteen laches deep. Ahead wee a stretch of flve miles of still deeper water, and It appeared the train wee going to be floated away, for the water was rising rapidly. In a few mlnntea n second engine bed bees celled for, tho train we pulled back to Plttaburg throngh 25 Inches of water. At 4:29 la the morning. Instead of 11:40, tha night before, the train i erred west over the Phn Handle route. The flyer crept along over tho nefe track practically an e achedulo of itu own. disturbing freight truffle along tha entire route. On th last strut nh of track a speed of ninety-twmilsn kn hour was made. But the trip was 27 18. hours in made instead of o New York. Marrh 16. Samuel Cle mens (Murk Twain), the author, sailed for Bermuda today. MITCHELL BROS. FOR MONUMENTS. Just arrived I carloads f marble end granite to aolsot from. Don't buy from agents, a they get large com mlsalons and you hare to pay them. Order at one for Decoration Dav. YARD OPPOSITE CITY CBMETERY. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULT |