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B. G. SUTHERLAND, D.D.S., In Dental Parlors formerly occupied by Dr. C. J. 11, Stcphons, Williams Blk., Washington St. Former patients of this office and any desir ing Denial Work will receive prompt attention. ' ISPSTOPPrlJlP 4 1 1 rUrJ Dr.KLINE'3 far mil DRAIN & NRKVB DISK VSr i;.i. INPALI.IKLS iftakca M dirwtHl. A'n i 1.1 first uav't hi: Tranliae and fa trial Umle f:.; Fit patients, they iayineiire!tltar(resont'"i weiel. Seod namraJP. O. and exrvrs a'Hrr- - afflicted to Dh KLINK.oh Arth St..i'hil nlfli'hta. UiiUjijuii. hkWAKH.OF illTATIS: ' m. m." Time1 Table. I JJkRSl IN EFFECT . Iffi Nov. 1 9, 1893. Went ward. I W"2 da w TATIONS. fidaSgsKM M 'eaWtfl ? 4m . a w a oww a. m. a, m. p. m. Detroit Lv 6 3 10 4l 4 05 Milwaukee Jet 7 W io 58 4 25 Pontlac 7 48 n 45 5 07 - p. m. Holly ' 8 28 18 8H & 51 Durand 9 85 i 3.' 6 ftO Owosso 10 00 9 oa 7 17 Ionta 11 4 3 SI 8 55 p. m. Lowell li 17 4 00 0 24 Grand Rapids 1 00 4 55 10 06 G. It. & I. Jet 1 OS 5 00 " 10 10 Ferrysburg 8 05 5 45 G'd Haven 8 10 6 00 a. m. 25q of p. m. 8 4 V 0) 0 50 p. m. 10 4 1 11 0 13 15 a. m. 1 1. 9 n 2 4 5 09 5 41 7 m 7 05 8 13 8 10 30 11 10 3. Eastward. STATIONS. S tfg BSrg 3 d5 g jjJ S , oaa a w h .' . p. m. Milwaukee Chicago . a. m. a. m. p. m. 0. m G'd Haven Lv. . 00 8 10 7 Ferrysburg " 9 05 9 15 7 62 G. R. & I. Jet 10 U5 SU 0 in Grand Rapids 6 45 10 30 8 25 10 45 Lowell 7 15 10 65 4 00 11 to , a.m. Ionia , 7 40 11 85 4 28 vi U7 a. m. Owohso . ' 0 00 1 20 6 05 3 10 Durand 5 10 0 35 1 47 6 55 43 5 Holly 5 65 10 14 8 20 7 40 R 4 Pontiao 6 Si 10 53 3 05 8 25 37 Milwaukee Jet 7 8) 11 3J S r 005 6 so Detroit 7 4') 11 00 tor, o-ns 700 J3r7"CIinlr & Sleeper Cur sr?lre. Eastward No. Vi has Pullirum Miooper Union f fro to Detroit. No. 11 ha Parlor Hu!Tet Car, Grand Rapid to Dotroit. No. 18 hit! Parlor Car. (Extra charge S5 cents). No. 82 has ! Wagner Sleeper to Detroit, daily. Westward No. 11 has Parlor Car to (Id. Hap- Id (Extra charge 35 cents). No. 15 has Par- lor iiuurn uar, uetrolt to Grand Rapids. No. 17 has Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No, 81 has Wagner Sleeper to.G'd RapUls, dally. TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSKEGON it' Y Trains leave Owohso Junction, west: Mail 8:25 p.m.; Mixed, 6:15 a. m. Trains arrive from west: Express, 6:15 p. m. ; Mixed, 12:50 p. tn. CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK. RAILWAY Going West: For Chicago and West, Lv. Owosao. .9 :05 a. m. . . .Lv. Durund. .9:35 a. m " " ..1:80p.m.... " " ,..2:ri p. m. " u . .6:1)0 p. m " ..0:50p.m. For Pt. Huron and East Lv. Durand 9 :.'W a. m.: 5:03 a. m.;:35 p. m. ; 8:50 p. in.: 10:20 p. m. CINCINNATI, SAGINAW . & MACKINAW Kauway Owohso 9 05 a. m. V 54 10 5 11 3D 6 05 p. m 7 10 8 00 8 43 Flsuhing. . . . haglnaw , . .. Hay City...... Ar. JNrt. W. LOUD, BEN FLETCHER, TrafUo Manager. Trav. Pass. Agent, v E. WYKE3. Local Accent. TOLEDO n NN ARB0 Y 2? -J AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. AY CITY L3 ft. Wytw TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT MAY 14. Traltnleave Owosso as follows: . A l J Li 5 NORTH. . SOUTH. 10:00 a. m. 8:50 a. m. 7:25 p. m. 5:55 p. m. W. II. BENNETT, Gen. Pass. Agt. C. V. GIBSON, Agent, Owohso. Michigan (Tentral " The Niagara Falls Route ' ' !mmm SAOm AW DIVISION. OWOSSO TIMR CAIU). traTns south. Chicago Express loaves :oi a. m., arrives In Jaokson 11:2 a. in., ChlcajroVM p. m. ChicftSO Express, dally, leavos 9:17, p. in. arrives ic Jackson 11 :30 p. m., Chicago 7:15 a. m. Throuirb Kleoper (Hay City to Chicago) daily, Owosso Aocomolatlon leaves 2 :00 p.m., arrlv lngtn Jackson 4:10., p. tn. Bay Cltv Aceomodatlon loaves nay Cltv 10:30, a. tn. ; Saginaw 11:03 a. m., arrives at Owosso 13:20 p.m. - ' , TRAINS NORTH Bay City Express, daily, loaves 8:28 a. n. .arrives at Bay City 8:30 a. m. Marquette Express leaves Owosso 7:11p.m., arrives at Bay CJty 0:25 p. m. . Owosso AecomniodHtlon leaves Jackson 10:40 arrives at Owoso 13:4S p. m. Saginaw and Bay City leaves 1 :25 p. m. and arrives at Saginaw 8:65 p. m.Cay City, 4:35pm. R. S. KrfionT, Agent, Owosso. O. W. tt UOOI.ES P. O. & T. A., Chicags. STATE ITEMS. Thursday, Deo. 141. At the last meeting of the fourth district Young Men's Christian association It was decided to hold a series of meetings at Alle gan, Dowagiac and South Haven. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Ann Arbor fell and broke her hip at Webster, where she was visiting. The injury is a serious one, from which she may not recover. Harry Jones of Hustings, who forged Saner to the amount of several hundred ollars, was sentenced Wednesday to four Sears' imprisonment in the state prison at ackson. Dennett Parsons pleaded guilty in the Van Huron county circuit court to burg lary at H. IL Cornwall's store at Lawrence and was sentenced to three, yean in tb state house of correction. , Friday, Deo. 15. - 1 'Willlnm rV-inAlHann pan rrlif a n nf tn a trap at vuss iaice w eauesuay. it meas- , used 8 feet V inches from tip to tip, and is the first one caught in Oakland county in ' years. ' 1 Iter. F. N. White has declined the offer ' of th pastorate of the Congregational church of Hancock, preferring to return ' to Japan and resume his work as a mis- ' sionary. . . . 1 Wednesday night Are destroyed the in- ' cubator building on the farm of. Arthur Joslin, just north of Adrian. Some 200 1 chicks were roasted and a number of eggs I were lost. Thursday the Coiawater fire department , was called out to extinguish a lire in the residence of A. Perry. It caught from a woodstove and completely ruined the uuiimuK. vmy a lew 01 me contents were saved. Loss, 11,000; insured. Saturday, Deo. 10, There is talk of an electric railway to run from Berrien Springs to St. Joseph if the right of way is donated. Niles Masons are making great prepara tions to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the organization of their local lodge. John Quimby, a Cass county nimrod, re cently shot a white owl which measured 5 feet and 6 inches from tip to tip of its wings. A special election will be held at Belding Tuesday, Dec. 2tt to vote upon the question of bonding the village for $10,000 for public improvements. J. II. Vanner. a Detroit traveling sales man, while going from Algonao to St. Clair, was held up and robbed of his pocketbook, containing $17 50. Monday, Deo. 18. Ice is ripe at West Branch, and the har vest has commenced. The fruit is from 10 to 12 inches thick. Mason young people turn their parties into sewing and quilting bees, the prod ucts finding their way to the needy. The hunters of Forest would be perfectly happy if they could get a shot at a -Canada lynx that is robbing their henroosts. Charles Utley has begun suit against Imlay City for $5,000 damages for injuries received on account of a defective side walk. The stage line from Carsonville has changed hands, and is now owned by Peter McDonald, proprietor of the McDonald House at Sanilac Center. Michigan curly and birdseye maple is coming in great demand for veneers. New York buyers are taking iu all they can find in Alpena and Prcsque Isle counties. Tupsiluj, 19. - Allegan county statistical! estimates that $10,000 worth of sheep have been killed and maimed bymutton loving dcgs in that county during the past year. Matthew W. Stephenson, a pioneer of Sanilac county, died ut Mills Sunday morn ing at the ao of 74 years. He settled in Croaswell over 4-1 years ago. Manistee has sent the upper peninsula relief committees $800 in cash and $700 worth of clothing nnd provisions, and L'Anse has donated $3,008 in cash and as much more in necessaries. , Snow is deep in Gladwin county, the crust strong enough to sustain a doii. It is claimed that hunters go out with their dogs to hunt rabbits and come home carry ing venison. -Henry Oodden, arrested for being drunk and disorderly, and A. Frazier, colored, ar rested for drawing a razor on Tom liush nell, escaped from the Coldwater lockup by prying off a lock. Wedueitday, Dee. 80. Ovid Methodists expect to dedicate their new church the first Sunday in January. Burglars entered the depot at Manistique while the employes were at dinner and made way with $10. ' A social club has been organized by 25 of Ovid's business men and is called the Peninsular club. . The Port Huron guards, Company F, Third infantry, Michigan national guards, will give a grand ball on Dec. U8. Oovernor Kich and his full staff will be present. Jake Kennedy, a motormau on the Man istee street railway, was struck on the bead by the handle of a scraper and is probably fatally injured. Bert Stewart was struck on the head by a bf am at a barn raising near Schoolcraft, Kalamazoo county, and it is thought that ' the injury will prove fatal. Fred Locke of Capoc had his leg broken Monday. He was running on his way to school, when his foot caught in a hole in the sidewalk, .breaking the limb at the ankle. , THE MARKETS. Detroit. May, yellow, 39ic. Oats No. 2 yellow, 82c. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Receipts, 5,000; market dull, weak; top grades, $4 75(45 00: good to choice, $J 75(34 5; others, $2 753 50; cows and heifers, $1 253 10; stockers and feeders, $3 003 00. Hoos Receipts, 17,000: market closed 1015e lower; rough and common, $4 60 4 85; packing and shipping, $4 90(35 20; prime butchers, $5 20(35 25; light, $5 00(g 5 20; mixed, $5 00(J5 15. Siiekp Receipts, 9,000: common ewes, $2 002 25; others, $2 503 60; good west erns, $2 90(33 50. Lambs $2 oo4 80. Philadelphia. Wool Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 23ft24c; X and above, 21(422i:; medium, ?4('i2c; '-blood, 2Iic; common, 20(i22c; New York, Mich igan and Wisconsin fine, 10c?21c; medium, 2i(f,24c; -blood, 20(722c: ( ommon. 21(?2:Jc; tags, 10(i,15o; washed combing and delaine line Ohio, Zldfici line Michigan, 21 &23c; medium, 2."c: '-blood, 24c; low, f32($ 2:1c; unwashed fine, 14(l5c; medium, 18c; i-4-hlnnd, 18c; common and burry, 14(gl6c; tags', 7(jl0c. Chicago Provisions. Wn RAT December, (He; May, 60c. Corn Decern lier, 81Ji'c; January, 85c; May, astfe. Oats December, 27c; January, 275o; May, 80Kc Pork January, $12 20; May, $13 85. LAUD January, $7 50; May, $7 40. ItlDS January, $0 85; May, $0 42. - New Tork Grain. March May, 45Vc; December. 44 Vc. . OATsJanuary,' 83c; February, 84Ko; May, 85c; December, 83fc; No. 2 white, 84?(S35k'c: mixed western, &435c , hyk Nominal IN FIGHTING HUM0II. THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE. The , Urgency Deficiency H1U Was Con sidered and Finally Paused Autld Some Exciting- Scenes In the Senate Mr. Uerry of Arkansas Advocated the He peal of the Federal Klectlon Laws. Washinoi )N, Dec. 20. The house was in an ug;y frame of inind Tuesday. The Republicans were in a fighting temper over ' the Hawaiian situation when the house met and the row opened immediately, Mr. Cockran's resolution of Monday was presented and hurriedly referred to committee on rules. Then came the sharp skirmish on the Boutelle resolution. By means of this resolution Mr. Boutelle succeeded in getting an opportunity to address the house, but his phillipio against the administration was suddenly cut short by the action of the speaker in deciding the point of order to which Mr. Boutelle was speak ing in his favor and referred the resolu tion to the committee under the rules. The consideration of the urgency de ficiency bill was then resumed, and some very exciting scenes were enacted before it was finally passed. The item appropriating $200,000 for special ex aminers was amended eo as to prevent the suspension of any pensions without giving the pensioner notice with oppor tunity to furnish testimony in rebuttal. Amendments - were also adopted ap propriating $18,000 for extra mileage for members and senators, $40,000 for sta tionery and about $25,000 to pay em-, ployes of the house and Benate an extra month's pay.' The Senate. ' Washington, Dec. 20. The debate which was expected in the senate Tues day on the president's message as to Hawaii, was averted by Mr. Hoar (Mass.), whose motion to refer the mes sage and accompanying documents to the committee on foreign relations is the pending question before the senate, yielding to Senator Berry of Arkansas and to Senator Peffer of Kansas. The first named addressed the senate in advocacy of the bill to repeal, the federal election laws, while Senator Peffer argued in favor of the bill intro duced by him appropriating money for immediate use in relieving want and destitution throughout the country. Record In Brief. Washington. Dec. 14. The Hawaiian question was again the subject of ani mated and interesting discussion in the senate Wednesday. Mr. Blount's report- was characterized as containing "notone line of unvurnished truth" by Mr. Frye of Maine, while Mr. Vest of Missouri declared that while he was opposed to the annexation of the islands, the restoration of the queen by force would be "an act of war. Washington, Dee. 14. The bill for the admission of Utah to statehood was passed without division by the house Wednesday at the conclusion of the de bate, the only amendments of im portance incorporated tin the enabling act being one by Mr. Powers of Ver mont prohibiting polygamy forever and by Mr. Wheeler of Alabama reducing one-half the land granted to the Btate for common school purposes. ' Washington, Dec. 15. Among the bills introduced Thursday was one by Mr. Voorhees providing for the coinage of silver seniorage in the treusnry at the rate of $,2,000,000 per month. House: Only bills of minor importance were passed. . Washington. Dec. 10. In the house Friday the bill for the admission of Arizona as a state was passed. Washington. Dec. 18. A debate over the pension policy of the present ad ministration, growing out of an item in the urgent deficiency appropriation bill appropriating $200,000 for special examiners, consumed the entire day Saturday in the house. Washington, Dec. 19. In the senate Monday the message of President Cleve land was read. House: The message was read and the pension policy de bated. DOWN TWENTY FEET. A Passenger Coach Hurled Into a Creek and Several Were Injured. Pittsburg. Dec. 20. A small engine used at the Edgar Thomsom steel works of Carnegie's to haul "ladles" of metal, crashed into the West Newton accom modation ou the Baltimore and Ohio road on a bridge near Bessemer, Pa., at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, hurling one coach of the accommodation into the creek 20 feet belQW. Ten persons were injured, one of whom has since died and another is believed to have been fatally hurt. Candy and Cracker Factory Destroyed. Louisville, Dec. 20. Fire in Hall & Hay ward Company's candy and cracker factory on Jefferson street, destroyed Eroperty to the amount of $50,000. The re is supposed to have originated in the hot air shaft. The factory was the largest of its kind in the south. The loss is covered by insurance in Boston and Louisville companies. Catholic priest Dead. ' LaPorte, Ind., Dec. 20. Rev. J. B. Crawley, pastor of St. Peters Catholic church, this city, died Tuesday after a three days' illness from pneumonia. Deceased was born in Castlereagh, Ire land, 64 years ago, came to this countrv in 1800 and was ordained a priest by Archbishop Purcell at Cincinnati in 1804. Hurled Near Ills Victim. Denver, Dec. 20. Edward Hanfield, Sr., father of the young man who mur dered his sweetheart, Ida Hall, last week and committed suicide, arrived here from Ashfield, Mass., and had his son's remains buried in Fairmount cemetery, near the spot where Miss Hull was buried A SpcUI Medal Ordered. Vienna, Dec. 20. The emperor has ordered a special medal to be struck for the purpose of commemorating tho Archduke Ferdinand's voj'ago around the world. The medal will be con ferred upon all the archduke's com panions. t, Canadian Commits Suicide. St. Thomas, Ont., Doc. 20. Thomas Grant, a prominent residont of this county, committed suicideby hanging He was Buffering with dementia. Two Iloxes of Dynamite Stolen. London, Doc. 20. a dispatch from Vienna says that two boxes, containing 20 kilos of dynamite, have been stolen from the navy yards at Pola. CHICAGO ELEOTION. John P.' Hopkins Elected Mayor Over George H. Swttt. Chioaoo, Deo. 20. John P. Hopkins, the Democratic candidate for mayor, was elected over George B. Swift, his Republican rival, by a majority of 1,887. The total vote was: Hopkins (Dem.), 112,700; Swift (Rep.), 111,813; Britzins (Socialist, Labor), 1,517; Wake ley (People's, silver), 807; total, 225,897. The vote, which was one of the heaviest ever polled in the city, shows a decided uepublican gain. - The Democracy carried the city by 80,000 in the last presidential election, and in the county election last month several of the Democratic candidates had majorities of 4,000 in the city, which were only overcome by the Re publican vote in the county. The weather was all that could be desired for an election day and the full vote of both parties was polled. In several of the downtown wards, where the heavy lodginghonse vote re sides, the contest was very bitter, and 'scraps" were of frequent occurrence when the police were not at hand. In all other portions of the city the voting progressed without incident. Late Tuesday night the Republican city central committee decided to con test the election of Hopkins. It is claimed that the police returns on ' which the above figures are based show 600 more for Hopkins than were actually cast. It is claimed by the committee that an honest official count will give the election to Swift. Even if Swift is not seated the Republicans claim to be satisfied with the result as compared with that of the last mayor alty election when Carter H. Harrison's majority over Allerton was 19, UK). WEDDED AN EARL. Miss Adele Grant of w York Married In Londou. London, Dec. 15. The marriage of Miss Adele Grant of New York to George Devereaux De Vere Capell, earl of Essex, took place Wednesday -afternoon at St. Margaret's church, Westminster. The archdeacon of West minster, Frederick W. Farrar, assisted W MTSS ADELE GRANT. by the private chaplain of the Earl of Essex, officiated. The church was crowded and included among the con gregation were nearly all the best known Americans in" London as well as repsesentatives of the aristocracy of the . United Kingdom. Among those E resent were United States Ambassador iayard and all the members of the United States embassy. The marriage took place at 2:30 p. m. and was fol lowed by a reception at Mr. .Grant's house on Cumberland place. FOR THE TWELFTH TIME. Samuel Gompers Klected President of the American Federation of Labor. Chicago, Dec. 18. Samuel Gompers was Saturday night re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor for the 12th consecutive time. The movement on the part of the western delegates to bring the presidency of the federation, from the east, where it has remained for a number of years, to the west failed when the matter was sub mitted to a vote. John McBride of the United Mine Workers' union frpmvtho state of Ohio was the candidate selected to take up the fight against President Gompers. When announced the re sult was: Gompers, 1,314; McBride, 1,222; Gompers' majority, 92. A Cowardly Assault. Florence. Kan.. Dec. 19. J, F. Todd, state labor commissioner, made a murderous assault with a loaded cane on J. E. House, editor of The Bulletin, .on the depot platform. Todd came up behind House, who was talking with a friend, and hit him over the ear. The latter grappled with him, threw him over a truck and was pummeling him when the crowd separated them. The affair grew out of a newspaper con troversy. Todd has been put under ar rest waiting trial for assault with in tent to kill. Crushed Ills Father's Skull. Princeton, Ky., Dec. 18. Melvin Roberts, the 14-year -old son of Rev. N. F. Roberts, made a murderous attack upon his father with a hatchet and suc ceeded in crushing his skull. The boy is now in jail and pleads temporary in sanity. Rev. Mr. Roberts will die. The affair happened in Crittenden county 20 miles from here. Killed His Wife and Himself. Cincinnati, Dec. 19. In the West End Henry Klaving, a carpenter crazed by being out of cmplopment, cut his wife's throat with a razor, then cut his own throat, causing, his death. His wife may recover. Seven children are left fatherless. - Dlwcovered a Leper. Denver. Dec. 19. Officers of the Chinatown police squad discovered -a Chinese lper in a deep cellar on Wazee street. The man is years old and for two years had been confined to this foul pit which had neither windows nor ventilation. The disease was so far tdvanced that the flesh had fallen from his legs. ' Ilobhed the Malls. . Laremork. I. T.. Dec. 19. Thfl depot at Fort Gibson was -robbed by masked men and both mail pouches and con siderable express matter and the cash in the office "carried off. The amount ecurcd is not known. This makes the fifth robbsry of the mails at that point within the last yi-ar. Set 1 )n. '4. Minneapolis, Dv:. lU.-Mrs. Floyd nd her two sons jointly charged with grand larceny wt-re arraigued and pleaded not guiltv. Thir trial were set for Jan. 24. the iwys bein ndmifted to bail in $5,000 each and Mrs. Floyd iu $2,500. i w M HORRIBLE' ACCIDENT ' r ,K BRIDGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GIVES WAY. fifty-One Men Were Precipitated 110 Feet Into the Ohio River at Louisville. The Catastrophe Supposed to Have Ueea Caused by the 'Traveler" Becoming: Loosened by the Wind Louisville. Dec 16. At a few min utes past 10 o'clock Friday morning the false work and that part of the middle span of the Louisville and Jefferson ville Bridge company in place gave way and with "all the workmen was. precipitated 110 feet into the water below. There was but a moment's warning and those who escaped going down with the mass of iron and timber started for the piers after the first trembling that indicated the giving away of the false work. The accident was a horrible one and is the last of a long list of castastropb.es that have marked the construction of this bridge. The foreman in beginning work noticed that during the night the "traveler," which had been put in place Thursday night, had been worked loose by the wind. An order to draw it back into place was given, and the men and engines started. The wind was high at the time and the gentle swaying of the false work gradually forced the traveler off of the files on which it was resting. When he end slipped, the whole work trembled and the men, realizing their danerer. started for the piers. As luck would .have it, the central bent was the first to give way, and the men on this bent went down to be covered by the the mass of iron and timber of the other bents, which fell almost immedi ately, carrying with them the other workmen who failed to reach the piers. The north bent, or the 4one attached to the Indiana pier, did not fall for 15 minutes after the other parts went down. As near as can be ascertained there were 51 men on the bridge when the alarm was given by the engineer in charge of the work. Of this number several succeeded in reaching the piers. Of those that went down some were covered by a mass of timber from be neath which it will be days before their bodies are recovered. The revised list of dead, injured and missing is as follows: Dead. L. O. GAR LOCK, Buffalo. JOHN COURTNEY. F. BURNS. C. MURPHY. C. W. COOK. Missing'. C. F. HOTiDERER. A. SODDEN. J. CRKGAN. M. SOLAN. FR A NK SI MMONS, Jeff ersonville. G. II. II INKLE, Dauphin, Pa. J. HOLDEN. J. 1 4. WILSON. PAT KELLY. J.T.OWENS. F SHERIDAN. J. ALLEN. P; F. MOORE. GEORGE LILIjEY. R. 1 4. DERFL1NG, Virginia, H. PLISS. Injured. J. Mters, Lexington, Ky.; left leg badly fractured. .' Harky Lee, New Albany, Ind.; slightly Injured. J I. D. PCGH. E. HlLDKnuAND, three ribs fractured,, internally injured, will probably die. G. W. IJhown, Irviugton, .Ky.; arm broken in three places. C. Thabp, Oswego, N. Y.; ankle badly sprained. G. E. Sheehan, Greenup, Ky.; flesh wound. A. T. Hall, East Tennessee; badly bruised. S. Parks, Scotland; three ribs broken and ankle sprained. T. Galloway, 2707 Sayre street, South Pittsburg; leg fractured. K. SnEitiFF, 4(il South State street, Chi cago; fatally injured. E. IloiJlN, fatally injured. W. A. Sharpk, 721 Oldham street, IiOuis Ville; left arm broken; hurt internally. , General opinion ascribes the cause of the disaster to the stiff wind that was sweeping the river. It bore with great force on the ponderous framework which necessarily became Iqosenod from the constant strain and swaying of the heavy timbers. A great number of people before the first span fell could see the great "traveler" rising 80 feet above the piers, swaying and quivering Jn the wind in what ap peared to be a most alarming manner to those on shore. The motion, how-, ever, was hardly noticeable to the workmen and they had no idea of their deadly peril until the great mass of wood and iron began to sink and the awful cracking and crashing of the timbers smote upon their ears. The third span of the bridge col lapsed at 8:20 Friday night. So far as known there was no one injured. , This will be an additional loss of about $75,- 000 to the bridge company. This span had been completed, but the collapse of the fourth span is supposed to have loosened and displaced it. BIG LOSS BY FIRE. Plant of the National Carbon Company at Cleveland Destroyed. Cleveland, Dec. 18. The plant of the National Carbon company on Will iams avenue near the Lake Shore rail way was destroyed by fire at 6 .o'clock Sunday morning. There were three brick buildings, one 800 by 75 feet and two stories high, aud two small 1-story structures. The fire started it is sup posed in the engineroom and spread rapidly. The two small buildings were totally destroyed and the larger one nearly consumed. The loss is between ' 9150,000 and $170,000, two-thirds of which is on machinery. The insurance is between $50,000 and $G0,000. Two hundred men ore thrown out of em ployment. The works will not be re-1 built as the compuny contemplates the erection of a new plant in West Cleve land. i. Crossed Wlrt-s Came Trouble. Indianapolis, Dec, 18. Tho crossing of electric wirs caused considerable damage iu several downtown stores Sunday evening. It seems that an arc and incandescent wire came in contact, creating a slu rt circuit. The wires thus coming in eontact Imrned and sot fire to woodwork touching them. From this canso five fire .3 wr-rostartvd at once in various parts rf the business district at one time. Noih of tho firci proved serious. . 1 A Prince Contrails Suicide Rome, Dec. 20. Albert Monrov, prince of Formosa, committed snciae at the Hotel Trtuacrra by shooting him self with a revolver. - S. F. SMITH ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LIU OWOHSO, MICH. DR. ANNIb 8. H. GOODING, nomoeopathM Resluence and otlioe, Williams St.. (Oosa- stock liliK-k), Owohho, Mich. Office hours 8 bo 4 p. m, and to 8 p. m. Calls promptly respond ed to. Special attention cpven to Obste trios and Diseases of Women ana Children. Do ou Hang Out a Sign IF NOT HOLD AN AUDICNCC WITH CEO. H.BEDFORD THE MODERN SIGN FAINTER, owosso. - Jkiicxi. II. I). PETERSON, 111 j OFFICES Over Dimmick's store, Washington 9treet. RES1DENCK Washington St., oppo lteCongreKatiooal church. WILLIAM M. KILPATRICK LAWYER 30LICITOR IN CHANCERY AND ; ' . , General I nsurance A reni. Jfflce In the Williams Block. Washington street, Owosso Mich. DR. C. MCCORMICK PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Office hours, from 7 to 0fa. tn,, from 1 to 4 p. m. Office and Residence No. 230 East Exchange St., , OWOSSO, MICH F. EDWARDS & CO. talfttil Estate and Insurance Xgentt, Will sell your Property. Will rent your ll'uise or Farm. Will look after your Tenants. ' Will find IiOsns for your Money. Will Insure your Buildings. 1 Charges very reasonable. Office with S. r". Smith. W. E. SMALL, upntnointc optician -v v - -v mm m Rooms 20j N. Washington St., ' .J OWOSSO, - MICH. OWOSSO :-"SAViNGS:-:BANK CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $15,000 OFFICERS: . C. S. Williams, President.' E. Salishuky, Vice President. ' A. I). Whipple, Cashier. ' S. C. VanCamp. Ass't. Cashier, DIRECTORS: :,' C.S.Williams, J. E. Riglet, , F. H. Gould, E. Salisburt, D. M. Estev, E. A. Gould. W. A. Woodard. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST s Paid quarterly on deposits. SAFETY DEPOSIT B(XES TO RENT; Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Bank open from 9 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. and everv Monday evening from 8 to 8, I. L. STEWART & CO., Owosso, , Mieh. Established 1869. KSTDo a General Banking Business. d?Draw Drafts on al 1 parts of the world. CSTMoney to loai 1 on real estate securities. ' ElfBy our European Bank Money Order System payments are transmitted to Ae very house of the lecipient abroad, free of charKv, saving him the trouble and expenso of cohectiug a draft, WEST'S tlVER PILLS Positively curb LrvuRVv 1 hi Complaint, Dyspqpsla, . Sick Headache and Indigestion. 23o. Alldrug'sfs L. R. LUMBY, rt. D. . PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Henderson, rVllcn., Special attention given to the treatment of Chronic Diseases. THE WORLD'S FAIR Photographed and dlscribed. Wide awaho Agents wan tod for our new World's FaU book byDirector General Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and other officials.' Over WW pictures, nearly ali photographs. 6S8pagos. Low price. Big com mission. Freight paid. 80 day's credit. Soiling fust, Men or ladies mako f 10 a day. Send for circular; or send B0 to doy for largo outfit, con taining over loo photographs. P. W. Zlegler&Co., 527 Market St., St. Louis, Me. Dr. Andrew Li. Spinney OF DETROIT, has moved his office from Wood ward Avf. to 92 COLUMBIA ST. WEST. He Is tho BPINNEY that has Ixn-n years in this State M0 years In Detroit . He has nothing to do wlib Spinney & Co., who have only been in Detroit two years. The old reliable spwialist In CATARRH. EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNG. Diseases. Also, RECTAL, UTERINE and PRIVATE DISEASES. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat me is snld under pnnltlvo written (runrnntee, bynutlmr izd stronts only, to euro Woult Memory; icws of l tHlnaud Nerve Power; Lout Mjinhood; QuIrknpRs; Nltflit Lowien; Evil Dreams; lrk of Ooiifldonce; Nhi-vohkupss; LnftRitnrie; all Drntnp; Loxsof i'ownr of the anrnttve Or (run la either box, caupd by ovor-exertlon; Youthful Krrors, or Kiwi-slve Uno of Tobacco, Opium or I.hjuor. which soon Wd do Miser, Consumption, lwnnUy and Dpnt.li. Ily mail, H a box; for t-5: with wrltton gvmrniitpo to cur or refund tnonoy. WKUT'S COUGH HYKUP. Acnrtftin cure for Couirh. Colds, A'thma, BrTio.liitl, Cronp, Whooping t'oupti. Sore Throat, rieanant to tak. Hmall sir. di'contlmifd: oid,R lz, now2To.; oi1 1 site, now (0o. GUARANTEES issued only br JOHNSON &. HENDERSON, ACESTI OWOSSO,. MICH. Call or send stamp for samples. ' iAl)IIK? m m new. 4!iwl IFF "MOTHER GREEN'S TANSY TILLS," ned tnrrM. , fully by thoiiMnda mfe "d ture I Set only on (be graieratl ' organs, will ruts tnpprwln from whatever cause. Bliol4 lint bs wA If Ptejrtitti-y I ttrpd powlMe. "" (pii-Mlmi It natifd tvotit dpnf. their emptnymr-- r lll be attemled with dilTrmtt rrwltl tli.O hnma dntrr I Bymall.lioo. pull rrtlniln (kralrd)t TUB LAJ MEDICINE CO., Momtrial, Canada. V Foa 8al by BASSETT A L'HOMMEDIEN, 86 & 97 Woodward Ave., - DETROIT, MICH . . w.v.wss:J r V