The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 11

I Our Own Home! Dressed Meats. 'Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb, i OYSTERS AND FISH. A Fine Line of Country Butter. W. J.

i NORTH NINTH ST. TO EXPLAIN Payne tk Capitol Contractors, Also Receive Letter From Carson. DUPLICATIONS ARE APPARENT Shell from our own beds Brought here in the shell Aod Opened While You Wait FAMILY TRADE Our Specialty Winters' Oyster House and. Restaurant, 172 979 St. IPITALO, ROOHEBiriR PITTS BURG RY.

COM DENSED TIME TABLt- QT BFFECT HOY. 27,1901 TRAINS INDIANA BRANCH TBAINS No. tU 9zH 14:06 10:16 10:30 118! Stations jNo. Ill i 5t49 5:51 6:57 6.19 6:09 lolw Indians Ernest Creekside Bldge Jane Chamb'vtlle Home Mar. Center Morrison Savan Lor ust Juneau 6-4S 6:55 Ind.

June 8:45 8-13 8:87 837 8:19 8:14 7-S2 7 'Ht 7:40 7:00 1 Punxs'y 7-85 No. arSlSpn 1-rf-Olnn 4.48 4:40 424 4OB BITJGE BRANCH Ko. 130 No. 1X1. Stations ais 7.16 7 40 4.39 4.80 418 7.08 ST7.00 8.4 IT 8.

40 I Rtdpe Juno Thomas Park wood W. lieban'n Clar ksburR Lielin NO. 131 IT 10 am arlO.12 10.24 10.40 10.58 ll.W 1J.25 NO. 131 IvSIOpr' are. 43 6.M 7.1t 7.81 7.40 MAIN LINE.

No. a NO. 6 NO, a i 1 i trLM 1H T.10 L06 I.H 6.46 Funx'ij DuBola creek Bradford Bnffalo Boctraster IvT.W trlZSpm 3.S6 2.43 arilUo 1.46 Uft i.oe 1B.4PPB IT I.U 14 NfTM PvdxMuiwner kt 7.48 p. rtvee U3 T. A tt arrlTei PvonuMwney 7.M Mftvee C.M at RBWABD C.

X.AP«Y BoeheMer. Stove Polish 9c. 1 new poliBh, mhind longer, covert more surface than any other. Big Can, Oc. to avc labor buy 6-5-4 Salt-Shinlnj Lustn," which wil not off, appplied Hki paint, Up" RUB! and 1 aqually rood for GK Farm Stoves, Stove Pipe and Wir forever.

25c If Your Dealer Hasn't It, A. TAT- LOB 80H Have. BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIANA, PA. Thoroughly up-to-date in all departments SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING tiiight by one who has had 12 years ot a a experience BOOK-KfcEPING taught by an Accountant COMMERCIAL LAW taught by a Lawyer. EVENING SESSIONS.

UE01 BLACKSffllTH Nmttmmtl BlmckBinUMnt if Hf.Mm.tV 4 MANNER, FRANK F. ORNEF A I Records in Harrisburg, Says Attorney General, Show That Certain Vaults in New Capitol Were Paid for Twice to Different Parties. Harrisburg, Xov. General Carson addiessed a lettei to George F. Payne Co.

of PniUdel phia, contractors for the new state capitol, concerning the allegations of State Treasurer Berry that the state paid twice for certain sau-s and vaults in the building The attorney geneial sajb in his letter that he is iufoimed that ceitam vaults and vestibules were put in by the Pennsylvania Construction company and that company was paid 000 for the vaults and safes "If this be so," he adds, "and it appears to 'be true from the evidence in the auditor general's office have examined, then please point out to me the manner in you credit for the sum in your final account or any preceding account." Mr. Carson explains in his letter that the purpose of his inquiry is to ascertain whether Payne Co. contracted with the board of public grounds and buildings for vault doors and vestibules in the auditor general's and treasury department and was in fact paid for this work by warrant of the auditor general upon bills approved by that board, such work being called for by the firm's contract with the capitol commisnion, or whether Payne Co. contracted with the board for vaults and safes outside of and In addition to the work called for in its contract with the capitol commission, or whethei the firm was relieved of these matteis by the substitution, of the Ptnn Construction company. TWO YEARS FOR ZIMMERMAN Official of Wooster Bank Also Fined $10,000 for Wrecking It.

Cleveland, Nor. Zimmerman pleaded gniltj- to the chaige of conspiring to wreck a national bank In court here and was sentenced to serve two years in the poi.itentiary and to pay a fine of $10.000 Zimmerman was the chairman of the board of directors of the Wooster (Ohio) National bank, -whicr tailed liout two years ago When the Wooster bank collapsed its two principal officials, J. R. Zimmerman and L. P.

Ohliger. disappeared. They were later apprehended In British Columbia. Ohliger pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eeven years in the Ohio penitentiary. He was brought here to testify against Zimmerman when the latter's trial opened Zimmerman, ever, changed his mind at the last moment and entered a plea of guilty.

Ohligcn 1 was formerly a member of congress, representing the 17th Ohio district He was also at one time collector of Internal revenue for this distiict. 90 PEASANTS BUTCHERED Tyrant Adds to Account That Some Day Must Be Paid. Mitau, Corn-land, Russia. Xov. 14 -A punitive expedition which has been operating In the Kreutzberg district during the last few weekb killed 90 peasants belonging to a revolutionary organization termed the Forest Brothers, who levied tribute on the surrounding country.

Several robbers have been tried by drumhead court martial and executed at Jakobstadt, T8 miles Srom here Moscow, Nov. 14 During the swearing- In of conscripts here today disorders broke out, half of them refusing to take tHe usual oath of loyalty to the emperor on account nf the phrase pledging them to defend his majesty against all interior enemies. Troops were summoned but bloodshed was finally averted. RAWLINGS WARNS COURT If He and Sons Hang Blood Will Be on Judge's Hands. VaMosta.

Nov. Rawlings for tne fifth time was sentenced to death Monday, Decembei 0 fixed for tht date of execution UP- fore sentence was passed Rawlitir's protested tbe Innocence of hinucK and his sons, concluding with the warning, you do not give us a now trial blood will be upon yo.ir bands." Rawlings, his three sons and Alf Moore, a negro, were convicted of the murder of two children of the Carter fanr'y, ne-ir Valdosta than a year ago. One son was given a life fientri.ce, the other four being under sentence of death, to cuU4 In December. Negro KUIM Amuek, Three. Aotwrtlfo.

Nov. at Mffro nrnlBC Mrtck with MM TM ektef ft irmii-- STRIKE NOT PROBABLE Reach Agreements With In- gineera and Firemen. New York, Nov. .4. There no longer appears to be any danger of BEGINS WITH BANQUET NBW Presbyttrian Brotherhood MecU in Firit Convention.

Indianapolis, Iml Nov. H. Hanna of this city was the toa-t- strike of rail toad employes in the master at the banquet lust night of JOSEPH HORNE CO. Pann Ave. ft Fifth St.

East, as the situation with reference to the demand of the members of certain organizations is considerably Hearer. The New York, Now Haveii Hartford an I the Now York Central railroads came'to auicement with committees repieseutiug the firemen of th? two roads affecting the status of the men 011 the electric loco- motnes, the adjustment committee of the Erje locomotive engineers announced last evening that ii had come to an with the officials of that system. The fliemeu's committee -A 111 confer further the New York Central and the with New the delegates heie to attend the Presbyterian Brotherhood national ventiou, which Pittsburgh, Pei.nv Manitoba, William l.i:k- of burg and A. Mtl.toiia.Ui. euiior of the Toionto Globe.

The flist session of mi- convention will open with i a i i L. Halnes of Ui H. Roberts will follow i address of the convention lie take for his topic, "The Pies (erian Brotheihood; a it stands foi The purpose of the convention is to The Keynote of Today's Fashion is Plaids I.THX' ciiul phiid effects are at the zenith of their pop- ukirity. Speaking of dress alone, we show plaids in woolens, silks, chalhs, waistirig flannels and flaniieleties. New SilRs in Plaid Effects York, New Haven Jiaittord officials, organize a brotherhood to include the concerning the questions of increasedi several men's societies, clubs and wasjes and shorter hours bible the church It is Cleveland, Nov.

negotia-, hoped that within a short time an or- tions between the local committee ganization i a membership of over the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen 400,000 will be the outcome of the and the officials of the Erie railroad present gathering, were called off following instructions Dr John Clark Hill of Springfield, from officials of the Brotherhood in chairman the general assem- New York to await the result of the bly's committee on men's work, gave vote on the question of a strike. A out the completed program for the meeting of the firemen's committee convention, which will be in session and the master mechanic of the Cleve-, until Thursday, land division of the Brie railroad had been arranged here but all discussion was deferred in compliance vith New York orders. Plaid Taffetas with Persian Stripes, a large range of colorings, $1.50 a yard. Black and White Plaids with pompadour figures, $1.25 and a yard. Shepherd Checks with Roman Stripes, $1.75 a yard.

Poplin Plaids, clan effects, $1.25 a yard. Hairline Taffetas, OM lines forming a double piaid, $14)0 and $1.25 a yard. Pretty Tafffctas with chamelewt grounds, over which are satin tear plaid, $1.25 a yard. Shadow Check Plaids, figures, $1.25 a yard. Black and white Plaids, 12 different styles, 85c and $1.00 a yard.

FARMER SHOT IN BACK Killed by Unknown Person White Driving Home in Buggy. Bellefonte, Nov. Dale, a prominent farmer of this county, was murdered wMle on hla way from his farm on Nittany mountain to his home in Center Hall Dale, who had been at his farm nearly all day, did not start for home until dark. This was the seen of him alive. When he did not reach home at 9 o'clock friends started out to search for nim The searching party had not proceeded far when came upon Dale's horse and huggy with the lifeless body hanging over the dashboard of the veniele.

Dale had been shot in the back about two inches below the left shoulder blade The entire charge of shot penetrated Dales body, boiing a hole nearly two on a visit to her grandfather, who' inches in diameter. Part of the charge lives in Jaffa She abroad penetrated the victims heart and her aunt about six rronths ago Her death must have been mstantaneoas father, Meyer Weidenbatim, had not The murdered used a shotgun load- heard of the girl's until the ed with No 6 shot and must have Paris dispatch was shown him. Wei placed the of the gun within denbaum said that i object of his a few inches of the faimei's back daughters visit to hci gi andfather's There it no clue as to the ulenut3 of home thai a Triage misht be, the murderer. arranged for hei the.t- The git GIRL LOST IN PARIS Daughter of New York Merchant Found in Demented State. Paris, Nov.

Weidenbaum, 16 years old, daughter of a jeweler of 201 street. New York, was found wandering demented in the streets here and taken to a hospital. She told an incoherent story from which it was gathered that she was on her way to New York from Jaffa, Palestine, where she had been Hring with her uncle. Consul General Mason is trying to communicate with the girl's parents New York. Nov 14 --'Mary Weidenbaum, the girl who was found wandering in the streets of Paris, had been not happy in however, and postal card i i i ov her grand-1 father on Ootobei 2i received by, her parents saviriz flip air! had started for home Octobei i and that she TRAIN HITS LOAD OF LOGS Hurt, Fireman Killed and Several One Perhaps Fatally.

Xew Castle, Pa. Xcn. only had enough niou to take her as lOarneb of PiHtsburg was instantly far as and that luiied Ubt evening a on the wait there until she heard from her, Lake Erie railroad at father LAW MUST BE ENFORCED Government Gets Bjsy With 8-Hour Day Violations. Washington, 14 six miles est of here, his engine at a giade crossing titi uck a loaded i saw logs and was hurled fioni the tiack. Three men injuied.

They are Xeil of Pittsburg, Attorney skull fractured, probably fatally hurt; General Mooch has isbued a lottet of instructions to nejs regarding Tinted States attor- prosecution of viola- Messenger K. E. MeMilleu of Pitl.sburg, badl bruited and cut, Engineer Hollaway of McKeesport, left tions of the 8-hour law in which he arm scalded and dislocated. says the government is determined The body of Kearnes and the in- upon a strict enforcement of this stat jured men were brought to this city, ute as relating to public works of the The train was a fast eastbound pas- United States Vll Tinted States at senger train. After it left tlig rails tornejs are diiected to investigate all the engine sweixed and jammed into complaints.

Where sufficient evidence can be secured it must be submitted to a grand JUM i a view to securing an indictment Carlton a a of Haverhlll, Mass, has been appointed to have special charge of these cases It is stated that while up to or three months ago compaiatively tew cases of violation of the 8 hour law were I brought to the attention of depart' ment, during the last 10 weeks as many as 300 have been reported, Mr. Carlton will act in conjunction i Commissioner Xoill of the bureau of labor, who has furnished much of the evidence upon which the de- pal tment is now the Edenburg flouring mill, tearing out part of the building, when it upset up Kearnes. FALLS UNDER HIS TRAIN Jacob B. Rambo, Well-Known Engineer, Loses Foot. Pittsburg, Xov 4 i attempting to alight from the engine on train No.

421 on thf U'est Penn lailroad at the Federal stieet station Jacob B. Rambo, traveling engineer on special duty, slipped on the snow and fell under the train His foot was crushed and he was severely cut and biuised. Rambo Tias lemoverl to thc Alle- General i a where the foot WAS amputate! When at his tegular work he is engineer on the tiain that injured him but i the last few ihe cadets of both the militar and mO iiths he had been engaged in spe- naval academic, have tt ork Pr road foreman of been transported bv railrad com-j a i elides in Apollo panics to tho annual football game a i Ih one of th( br h( ngine- between these two without mon on ost Pcnn i i charge, will in tho future have to pay their own fares. Thc war department, after a full investigation of the mat- tr dcci 'LM i it was illegal for the offpr to Lo leinlrrorl or accepted. Cadets Must Pay Full Fare.

Washington, Xov I Vs the result of passage of the lailroad rate bill Contract for McKmley Sarcophagi. Windsor, Vt Nov 11 --A contract has just been placed with a local granite firm for furnishing the material for the sarcophagi in which the bodies of the late President McKinley and Mrs McKinley will rest In the mausoleum at Canton, The famous green granits quarried from Ascutncy mountain will he the ma- used Attack Standard Locations. San Francisco. Xov. Of land In Kern county by agents of the Standard Oil company have been raarte the atroject of Investljatlon government officials.

As a result It Is asserted will follow. froM AM Thaw Trial i December. VPW York, 14 i i s.ivs tho trial of Harrv Th.iu will be moved for the first woek ID Oepomboi Tie i a the would i had not hppn decided upon, but a it be hoaid before Rocoider Goff in the court of sessions Atr. Jerome said that be would conduct the prosecution and be assisted bj' Assistant District flarvan Another Competitor in Armor Plate. Xorristown, Nov.

11. Tho Alan Wood Iron Stool company of Con- ghohocken has dccidrd to enter the armor plate field ani hid for armor plate contracts njratnsc the other companies now furnishing thc material to the of the world The company has purohaned the realty of the Conshohocken Quarry company. Including the vlltafte of Connaughttown, and will erect an armor plate mill on land. Paotl, Nor 14. VliKwnt New Dress-Woolens in Plaid Effects Broadcloth Plaids, $1.50 to $2.50 a yd.

i Cashmere Plaids. to a yd. Serge Pl ai ds 50 to $1.50 a yd. Wool Taffeta Pia.ds, $1 to ll.O.ydT Panama Plaids 75 to $1.50 a yd. Moha.r Pla.ds If you are interested in plaid materials send for samples at once, as present supply is exhausted it will be too late for another importation tfcte MeCALL'S PATTERNS--Please note that we sell McCall's none are easier put together nor more readily understood.

id 15e --none higher. MACK'S 715 PHILADELPHIA STREET. GAS STOVES Stoves, 98c to $7.48 each. See our Gas Stove at $2.48. GUM HOSE Per foot, 8 cents! GAS GLOBES AU styles, lOc each.

Men's Alaskas, per pair, 98c. Men's Candee Rubbers, per pair, 75c. BLANKETS All Wool Factory Blankets, per pair $3 98. Cotton Blankets, 59c to $1.48 pair. Stable Blankets, Square Blankets and Buggy Robes D.

C. Mack Son. The Secret of Good Coliee Even the beat cannot make a gnod enp el O0ffoe without good Dirty, adulterated and queerlr Mended coffee such as unscrupulous dealers shovel orer their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE, the leader all the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions of you will make a drink Afc for a king in thia, -way: HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. OM LION COFFEE, bccaoae to gtt neulu you must UM tba bc-t coffee.

Grind your UON CuKKKK rathw AtaC' Vam ubletpounhil to cup, aad tat tho po' First mix it with a littlaeold water, ououuh to tanko a Itilck wrtc. aa4 add of tff (if cgx is to bo used a nttlw), tiun follow at fol lowiog i ut tat. 'V2TII BOILING WTATEK. botllllD wafer. ft THREE Ml'-SUfKS ONLY.

A4d a little cold Water IMlautu to settle. Serve proMptlr. 2(1. WITH COLD WATER. Add your colit wntcr to It to 4Ltmil.

Thcu act alac.Md cold vntcr. tm to nerve. (Don-t boll It too longt. Don't let it stand more than ten minutes before water that has bean boiled before. TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFtX.

lit. With Cflon. part of of an mlxliu; itwlrb the eronnd LIOX QOtfXS beforeToIHng. Id. With Colt Water inttead of eggi.

oiling add a damhof cold natef.uid wt miide for eigla or ten ruinates, tlien serve throngh a uer. Insist on jjetllnjj a package of genuine U.O'' 1 prepare ft according to ibis recipe aati ou only LION COFFEE in Suture. only in j. s.c_!.J (Lion-head on pnokaije.) (Save these Lion-heiuls for valuable premi'irr" SOU BY GROCERS EVERYWi. WOOLSON Toledo, Cbio.

The economy of using Lucas Paint is: It has such a high gloss and covers so thoroughly it protects the wood better. leasts so long that it saves the big cost of frequent paint-bills and bigger cost of putting paint On. Ask your dealer. John Lucas Co i jears of pamt-makmK New York CM Oft Tailoring Let me make your next SUIT or OVERCOAT All the Latest and GRADUATE OF MITCHELL'S YORK CUTTING SCHOOL CLEANING sw) PRESSING. AIM DKY H.

MILLER CllMAMA MM 11.