The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 6

0 THE BUFFALO1 ENQUIEERl SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. ABSOLUTE 1 Railroads CHAPPED. SMARTING. WINDBURV-ed.

rojjrh skin htaled by Satin-Skin Crea m. 2c. fit your gUssea; free examination. Main. coroerSwan.uoMair.

MASSAGE. VAPOR BATHS. MAGNETIC treatments, by expert operator. CI Oak near North Division. MASSAGH AND fRO New York rerator1LjqsNlE.

t7 NOTICE IF ANY POOR GIRL IS IN troub.e. needing advU-e. friendship or help, write or call on Staff Capt. Marv Wagper. at Salvation Army Home for Tour.t Women.

S25 Humboldt Parkwrv. Buffalo. Y. Do not stay away If w.tfiout money, tf WANTEIWBOYS WHO WANT TO make money can do oo by wnrkjr.g from a. m.

to a m. and from 4 p. tyi. to 1 p. -Apply 410 Clinton corner Pratt St.

pound fracture of the Jaw and that bis neck was severely injured. Can't Account for Him. Timekeeper R. T. Wilcox at the Strauss building says this morning that he cannot account for a man named Frank Gong.

He was at work yesterday. Schneider's Condition. Dr Page of the Riverside' Accident Hospital made the following statement to an Enquirer reporter, regarding the condition of John Schneider at 2 o'clock thla afternoon: "It has been Impossible" for the surgeons at this hospital to ascertain Just what Schneider's injuries are. His face and neck are terribly swollen and though we hoped to perform an operation at noon today, we were unable to do anything. From the appearance of his face, the jawbone is fractured.

If the jaw is in such condition tomorrow that we can perform an operation, we will do Nothing can be done until the swelling goes down." Difficult to Identify When a body was carried from the ruins yesterday the officials of the Hygienic Food Company, the police authorities and the two Medical Examiner. Drs. Danser and Howland. were sure that the man was Joseph Beeker. Later in the day the body of the man who was thought to be Beeker was identified at the Morgue as being that of William Young.

On the body found yesterday were several letters and a glove. On the. envelopes of the letters and also stamped in the glove was the name Joseph Beeker. Up to 2.30 o'clock today neither the officials who have charge of the ruins or the police authorities had been able to account for Beeker. At the Emergency Hospital this afternoon it was said that Fred Parker was in a serious It Is believed by the hospital surgeons that It will be necessary to amputate the Injured man's left foot at the ankle.

It Is also possible that he sustained a fracture of the skull. Later in the day an examination will be held to ascertain the exact extent of Parker's injuries. Name Almost Alike. The similarity In names of two men who were employed on the Strauss Building, one named Herzot and the other named Herzog, is leading to queer BEAT THE COAL COMBINE. GO TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

wl ly V. S. Government. Fine Weather Climate. Ste-em Heated Hotels.

Oolf and All Outdoor Sport. The Wonderful Hot Water Baths. which the U. S. Government says will cure Rheumatism.

Gout. Neuralgia, effects of Grippe, Nervous Troubles, Catarrh. Kidnev IJvpr fitnma-h KlnnH an A Skin Derangements, and numerous other ailments. ELEGANT HOTELS, MEDIUM HOTELS, CHEAP HOTELS 'Accommodations for All Classes. For -further Information, Illustrated -books, address BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE.

HOT 5P3INGS. ARK. Or A. 8. Collin.

C. Rock Inland Route, 512 Prudential Bids. W. K. Hoyt, O.

E. P. Mo, Pac. 33 Broad way, Mew ork. Mrs.

Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Bam been used for over FIFTY YEARS by of MOTHFRS for their CHfLDRE.N WHILE TKKTHINO. with PEKFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTEN Ibe GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN, en re WIND COLfC'and the bent remedy tor DIARRHOEA. Sold by Dru-ristaln every part of the world.

Be iiure and anlc fdr "Mr. WiriBlow's Soothing Syrup." and take other kind. Twenty Ave cents a bottle. THE JACK ASTHMATIC INSTITUTE Founded by N. JACK, M.

D. Office Hours-9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Office and Institute 425 NIAGARA BUFFALO, N. Y. Bet. Hudson and Maryland. LADIES! iess Rppreaeion.

any ue la pathology, my monthly rri lrJl3 fef TW, afe. harrrlleM; mkl, hTjml BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT BY LOVE-LORN YOUTHS. (Continued From Page One.) rough-and-tumble fight, but' a regular contest in a prize ring should be the means of deciding who was the best man, and therefore worthy of the woman's affection. Last night was decided upon as the date, and a barn in West Seneca was selected as the ecene. When thirty friends of the pair assembled at the place appointed they found that a regular roped arena had been arranged.

Not many had been "tipped off" regarding the event for fear that the tip would reach tne police, who would stop the fun. The brave lovers shook hands and agreed to fight to a finish with their bare knuckles. Seconds, timekeepers and rubbers were on hand. And what a congest! The men fought with all the fury they could summon for the stake was a big one. At the end of the first three-minute round, it looked as if the extermination of the participants was imminent.

If loss of blood, cuticle and features count for anything. Despite the fear of attracting the police, the spectators raised mighty cheers at savage uppercuts, superior blocking, skillful footwork and remarkable exhibitions of aggressiveness. Round after round passed, each put-ing human endurance to a marvelous test, for defeat meant humiliation, a thing of horror to each love-lorn lad. The hilarious joy of the spectators was in proportion as the cyclonic features of the contest increased. At the end of the eighth round it was plain that the "finale" was not far distant.

The stouter of the two, whose arm muscles were as much like iron bands as those of Longfellow's village blacksmith, began to shpwmarked grogginefss. He was then a sorry spectacle, with scarcely enough facial charm to come up to a woman's ideal of manly beauty. It was at last plain that he had been outclassed, outgeneraled and outfought by his opponent, a wirey, whirlwind fighter with a Bob FItzsimmons figure. The former's blows lost their telling effect- in the ninth, for his fists did nothing but cut the air in a listless fashion. The crucial moment came at last.

"Bang!" It was nothing more than a sudden jar occasioned by the head of the short contestant colliding with the barn floor. It took the breath away from the spectators for a time, for the fallen one rolled his eyes in such a deadly fashion that some thought it indicated that they would have to subject him to a "planting" process after the battle. The jar of the vanquished sounded like merrv music, however, to the victor, for he knew what it meant at least he thought he did a woman with countless charms "to have and to hold forever and for aye." The concluding ceremony was soon dis-iTutaerl of nntVitnc hpiner left excent the gore on the "barn floor to show that the structure had Iseen used as a 'hnttlefield. The fie-ht was over at a early hour and after the man with hisXpalm on his brow-for he had to use his rvana to noia his weary head up had lavAd his remnants thoroughlv. he presented himself at the door of the father of the one he adored.

The proverbial parents" toots came not to change his victorious air to one of humiliation, although it Is said he fullv expected it. The girl came herself. Holding his arms outstretched as if to embrace her. he exclaimed in substance: "Love, dearest one! I have lust gone through the milL for you! Behold me now, your prospective husband." The fair colleen, who was not familiar with ring terms, got it into her head that the man was not referring to his passage through a the planer in a saw-mill, so she "threw him down for fair." "Back to the tall logs, you cut up!" she is reported to have said. Jocosely, as she beheld his mutilated face, and tried to keep up her mill terms.

The battered suitor was not nonplussed, for he believed she was only joking and would soon wipe- his gaping wounds with her linen kerchief and forthwith settle on the date of the happy ceremony. -He waited a moment and then kept on repeating the act. Fearing she would use more slang in answer to his feeling speech, he kept silent and did nothing but look imploringly. The climax came at length, and It instantly shattered his matrimonial prospects. The climax was caused bv the voung woman's merry laugh, which rang out in ridicule at the battered visage of her countryman.

Without even saving another word to let him know-just how matters stood between them, she gave vent to a vigorous final "Ha! ha!" and slammed the door in his face. The rejected suitor, who is now under the care of a doctor, moved away In the darkness. He has been In seclusion ever since, for It was the last blow that nearly killed him. FROM BUFFALO TO JERTTSALKM With only two changes, one at New York, -the other at Joppa. via the New York Central lines.

$10.00 TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN Via Lehigh Valley Railroad. February 14th. Tickets good ten days. Stop-over allowed at Philadelphia returning. Particulars at No.

869 Main Street. Iroquois Hotel Block. la-30-fe-3-6--9-U-12-13 PNEUMONIA Con Oe Prevented. Every cold can be cured in one day' iox twenty-five cents, and have money left CHURCH NOTICE. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services Sunday, 10:30 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject. "Soul." Wednesday, 8 p.

at Jiurch edifice, Jersey Street, near Prospect Avenue. Reading Room. No. ISO iSmwood Avenue, corner North (Street. sg Mariner)! In gross rarmngs for lasrt month: the Michigan Central will show an increase of more than $200,000, and the Nickel Plate an increase of about J100.000 for the same period.

The "Big Four" is now doing a. business that shows an average increase of $00,000 a week. marine!" DREDGE OWNERS are putting up a vigorous fight against the proposed ownership of a dredge bv the Lnited States Government. They say that this movement on the part of the Government would result in destroying a business which has been the means of livelihood of those engaging in it. The engineering department at Washington has advanced the argument that evidences of pools on lake work have been numerous.

It is the duty of the department to certify that all work is done at the cheaptest possible rate. Capt. Clark may buy either the City of the straits or the State of New York of the D. C. line and run them between Chicago and Parry Sound in the Georgian Bay District.

It is believed that the outlook for a prosperous trade in this direction is good. Detroit, Feb. 7. The Great Lakes St. Lawrence River rate committee comprised of representatives of the passenger steamship companies and several of the big railroads in the lake district, met here Thursday and fater a three hours- executive session it announced that the passenger rates prevailing last' year had been, adopted with practically no change.

Work is to begin in -the spring on a Canal connecting the Richelieu River at St. John's with the St. Lawrence, opposite the city of Montreal. The construction will involve an expenditure of about and will be completed in about two years. The canal shall have a depth of not less than nine feet and a width ef not less than eighty feet at the bottom.

Welland, Feb. 7. Word has been received here that the new shipyards at Bridgeburg are backed by several prominent Toronto men and the Canadian Pa-cine Railroad. This company Is endeavoring to take In the Bertram Company, which has been agitating a shipyard at Welland. If the Bertrams fail to amalgamate, the new company will carry on the business alone and build the new Canadian Pacific Railway boats at Bridgeburg, thus rendering a new shipyard for the Bertram Company unnecessary, and Welland will lose all prospects for the yards.

The question of affiliating with the International Seamen's Association was discussed at a meeting of the Marine Coks' Stewards Association last night Edward Walker and other speakers favored the union with the Seamen's Association in preference to the "Longshoremen. An adjournment was taken to next Tuesday evening. The Inland Lakes Transportation Company, a Canadian corporation, recently organized, will engage principally in the pre trade between Port Arthur and Col-lingwood. The company will bring to the lakes early next spring three steamers that were built, in England for Sea trade. A special meeting of the Tug -Firemen's Licensed Protective Association has been called for this evening at the rooms, No.

19 Main Street, to transact important business. The annual meeting of the Great Lakes bt. Lawrence River rate committee was held at the Russell House, Detroit, yesterday afternoon. Representatives were present from nearly all the lines interested, and were welcomed to the city by Mayor Maybury, who. on account of the large number of Canadian lines represented took occasion to speak of the friendly relations existing between the two countries, the harmony which prevails and expressed the hope that they would ever continue, that there should be no dividing line and that the people of each country should feel as much at home in one as in the other.

He extended to the passenger men the freedom of the city. The business transacted was of a routine nature, the rates of last year being reaffirmed and put into effect for the season of 1903. The only and that did not amount to more than a flurry, was between W. B. Rovesear, representing the Algoma Central Steamship Company, and W.

J. Brown of the Georgian Bay Navigation Company. On account of the prospective increased cost of operation next season, Mr. Rosevear favored an advance in the schedule of these two lines, which are in competition between Toledo. Detroit and Georgian Bay points.

Mr. Brown did not favor the advance and it was referred to a committee for adjustment. Thomas Henry, traffic manager of the Richelieu Ontario Navigation Company, was elected chairman of the meeting and Mr. George C. Wells, chief clerk passenger traffic department of the Canadian Pacific, secretary.

Detroit, Feb. 7. General Manager Thomas F. Newman of the Cleveland Buffalo Line, came in for a great deal of good-natured joshing yesterday, on account of the rumor which emanated from Buffalo to the effect that he was considering the purchase of one of the big white boats of the Northern Steamship Company. Mr.

Newman said there is absolttfely nothing to the talk and that his entire connection with any such story was to ask out of curiosity what they would bring. Someone suggested that possibly Mr. Newman might want one of the big propellers for a private yacht and the entertainment of his friends. "Yes," said Thomas "they only spent $520,000 on the boats last season, but I think I would take out another smokestack." Grand Rapids, Feb. 7.

Bids on th contracts to Improve the harbors at Michigan City and Grand Haven were opened today in the office of Capt. Keller. United States Engineer. Eight bids were submitted, the lowest of which was by Robert Mullen Company of Muskegon. This firm offers to make the specified improvements on Grand Haven harbor for $45,000, and on Michigan City harbor for $8,600.

NOT PERMANENT SEPARATION, HE SAYS. Brussels, Feb. 7. M. Giron, the French Tutor, with whom the Crown Princess Louise of Saxony eJoped last December, arrived here todayT He denies that his separation from the Princess is permanent.

In an interview with your correspondent today, he said: "The reports of a permanent rupture between the Princess myself are absolutely false. I have left her temporarily in order that I might1 not put any obstacle in the way of her receiving a favorable reply to her request to the Saxon Court to be permitted to see her sick child. "As for the future. I am unable! to speak. The Princess is all to me.

I have only her welfare at heart, and whatever she thinks best, will be done. I am her knight for life." BTJBLNO TEIAL ADJOURNED. Brussels, Feb. 7. The trial of Rubino, who attempted to shoot King Leopold last November, has been adjourned until Tuesday next, owing to the illness of one of the jurors.

PUT OVER UNTiL TUESDAY. When the case against Bishop Kamin-skl was called in Police Court this afternoon and adjournment was requested. Judge Murphy set the trial down for next Tuesday. Offensive Even to Myself F. A.

Bottom. druggist. Cookshire, says: "For twenty years I suffered from catarrh. My breath was very offensive even to myself. I tried everything which promised me a cure.

I was Induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, I got relief instantly after first application. It cured me and I free from all the effects of it." 19. I A-EGRO TO GIVEN ROB GRAVE. WITNESSES IN INDIANAPOLIS CASE POINT TO PHYSICIAN AS DIRECTOR OF PLOT FOR WHOLESALE ROBBERY OF CEMETERIES OF THE CITY.

Indianapolis, Feb. 7. In the trial Friday of Dr. J. C.

Alexander, in the grave robbery cases, two shrouds found by the detectives in the Central College were introduced. A seamstress identified one as having been made for Mrs. Catherine Doehring, whose body was stolen from the German Catholic Cemetery. Samuel Martin, a negro, was the fir, witness and testified thathe mt Dr. Alexander at the latters omce in June, 1902.

The doctor told him he wanted from seventeen to twenty subjects for dissection and would pay $30 each. Martin said at this meeting Dr. Alexander told Cantrell. the leader of the gang, that he would watch the death returns at the Board of Health and notify him. The first trip was in July, when, with Cantrell and the others, he went to the Anderson Cemetery and secured the body of Glendore Gates and handed it over to the Central College.

The next day Alexander raid him $10. When the second body was secured, he-said. Dr. Alexander told him it was not a good one, because it was mangled by the cars. He received only $5.

Witness detailed the sale of several more bodies to the doctor On one occasion the gang went to a cemetery, but failed to get a body because they were chased away. Walter Daniels testified that Dr. Alexander had told him there was a good colored subject in the Anderson Cemetery and that he wanted it. Daniels and others secured this body. He said Dr.

Alexander paid him $3 as his share Daniels' testimony was not shaken on cross-examination. FIXING THE BLAME FOR FATAL ACCIDENT. (Continued From Page One.) in Buffalo was well demonstrated this morning, when scores of men applied-for the positions made vacant through the death and wounding of. the many yesterday. TheJ places were' filled and the men went about their work apparently unconcerned of the happenings of yesterday.

Supt. Lord is worncut with the strain attendant upon the accident. "I have been in this business for thirty-eight years," he eaid to The Enquirer reporter this morning, "and I do not remember any time in all those years when there was an accident of any sort on any Job I may have been working upon." There is a clash between Medical Examiner Danser and SuptV Lord over the accident. The exacr caiie of it could not be ascertained this morning. Yesterday Dr.

Danser was rather caustic, it is said, in his criticism of the methods employed in the razing of the building and it is said that he did not hesitate to subject the man In charge of the work to a severe verbal flaying and this did not please Supt. Lord. "Medical Examiner Danser may know his business. I do not claim. to as I never had any experience in medicine.

Perhaps he has had experience as a building contractor and millwright as well as a physician and thus knows something of what am dong. but I will say to him that I am just as well qualified in my particular calling as he is in medicine, and I did yesterday what was for the best. Any criticism from the official was Ill-timed and unmerited and I do not hesitate to say so. I am not prone to send men to work where there is imminent danger of death merely to give a public official opportunity to hold an inquest and it is time he understood this phase of my "business." The workmen are this morning holding up every statement made by their superintendent, that the men who were killed and injured, went into the building in the face of orders to remain on the outside. They all the loss of fellow workmen, but all argue that the contractors took the necessary precautions to safeguard the lives of their employes.

Friends of Wollenty Bokoskl. who are not conversant with the English lan- guage, were among the first at the scene ui ine nisasier tnis morning ana tney plied all the workman with questions regarding this man The police finally took a part in the discussion and ascertained the name of the man for whom the search was being made. When told that It was Bokoskl, they Informed his friends that the man In question was In the Penitentiary, serving a five-day sentence for intoxication, and the searching party went away, their faces wreathed in smiles, and in their native tongue they murmured something which sounded wonderfully like the old song, "Lucky Jim." No notification of an inquest had been sent to Supt. Lord and this morning he was very much at sea regarding the time It was to be held. Capt.

Regan Was Boss. Four patrolmen from the 5th Precinct are detailed at the scene of the accident. The patrolmen are ordered to keep all sightseers away from the building not permit them within the boundary lines of the building. Capt. Regan turned foreman of the squad of diggers yesterday.

He assumed charge and hired at least twenty men to dig for the iunfortunate men who were caught in the crash. The men went ta work and later applied to Capt. Regan for reimbursement for their work. The captain referred them to the Hygienic Food Company. Capt.

Regan said that there were only men employed by the company at work at the building today. Thepolice are investigating the cause of the accident, Inan effort to determine on whom the responsibility rests. All Accounted For. At 10 this morning it was ascertained by the police authorities as an assured certainty that all of the dead and injured in the collapse of the Strauss building yesterday, have been accounted for. Up until late last night the officials of the Hygienic Food Company, which concern was tearing down the structure, were unable to account for three Polish laborers, who were believed to have been working on the building; and whose bodies it was thought were buried beneath the debris.

Up until late this morning the officials of the above company were in doubt as to whether or not the missing men were alive or dead. At 6 o'clock this morning twenty-five workmen were again placed at work turning the debris over, in hopes of finding more bodits or to discover where the missing men are. The timekeeper for the Hygienic Food Company stated this morning that none of the missing Poles were found and i is likely that it will be several days begore their whereabouts are known. Probably at Home. Capt.

Regan, who was on the scene early this morning, said: "These missing men, I believe, are at their homes. They are all Poles, and the chances are that they don't know that these men are here searching for their bodies. They were so badly frightened by the noise yesterday that they took to their heels and ran. My men, who have been here since yesterday, are sure there are no more bodies in the debris." Schneider May Die. Schneider, who was reported killed yesterday, but who was afterward discovered at the Riverside Accident Hospital.

Is in a. precarious condition this morning. The surgeons at tho Riverside Hospital say that Schneider's injuries are much more serious than was first supposed. At 6 o'clock this morning Schneider became unconscious. The surgeons, fearing that the inujred man was telephoned to the rRiYerside Hoypital in Lafayette Avenue- In-Jnore help.

Shortly before 10 ficTDrfc rnTS morning it was decided by the hospital authorities that it would be necessary to perform an ooeration or Schneider's lower left-Jawbone. This fcperation was necessary in order to saveuhe injured man's life. It is believKd that Schneider has a com ECURiTY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Tory ojbuII amd aa eacy tXe as nju.

FCR LAD ACHE CARTERS fiTTLE SVER PILLS. FOR DIZZINESS. rOX BlUtlUSMtSt. 1 FCR TORPID LIVER. FOR CQNSTIPATIOa.

FOB SALLOW SKIM. FOR THCC0MPLEXI0R JlCURE eiCK HEADACHE. BROWN'S Bronchial Troches glvo moat omlutary relief in Sold In Boxn only. Aioid imitations. r.e.QImn Signature of 4- box.

OXE OR TWO BRANDRETII PILLS taken every nlgbttt A 81-RE CCRK Tor CONSTIPATION. ADIES DR, LaFRANCO'3 COMPOUND Ktret iaWe relief. Powerful comhlnaf on. Ctd by 200.000 worten. Pr t3L Li Frtcico ISSUED FREE upon request Our400 buunl.

1 m-r I 'Guideto and "Daily Markat Investors" Lettar." Orders solicited alt FREESE CO 203A Elllcott Buffalo. -N. Y. "Petermlnlnr the chi-'eter I rint-etal rewnibility of your Itroker Ua iut portant ma selection of ttocka." for Liuuor Drugs jteraiure rree og ira bt STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME Court, County of Erie.

Ruth E. Mc-Ginnes. plaintiff, vs. Patrick J. McUinnes.

elefendant. To the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff at- torney withinX wenty davs after tii- serv- Ice of this sumVions. exclusive of the day of service: and. in case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the compblnt.

Trial to be held In the Count of Erie. Dater this 8th day November. 1902. IRA If. MYERS.

Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and P. O. Address 515 Mooney- Brisban- Building. Buffalo.

N. Y. To Patrick J. McOinnes. defendant: you by publication, pursuant to an order or lion, hdward hraery.

county juase of the County of Erie, dated January 29, iyZ. and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of Erie County, at Buffalo. N. Y. Dated Januarv 23.

IRA H. MYERS. Plaintiff's Attorney. Once and P. O.

Address 615 Mooney-Brisbane Building. BufTalo. Y. Ja-31-fe-7-14-21-2S-mch-7 EXCURSIONS. THE MARDT GRAS.

SPECIAL NOTICE. The steamer Hill City wiil leave St. Louis February Uth at 3 p. m. for New Orleans.

taking passengers to New Orleans and return to St. Ijouis. Including meals and berth while en route, and berth while at New Orleans at the total cost of $0. Boat will lie at New Orleans four I dava. will ston at Cairo.

Ill MemrM i lCKsourg. 111 not snd Baton Rouge, both wavs. 11 1 "urn. oi urn uvou ikk luniit-i ,111 nidliuil ttr reservation or stateroom, write or wire JAMES M. ORASTV, 902 Fullerton St.

Iul Mo. FOR RENT. FINE. WELL-LIGHTED ROOM. SUTT-able for 1'ght manufacturing or storage purposes: well located.

Also second floor over Main St. Anr.lv I STERX KOO Mnln St. 2t7 FOR SALE. NEW MILCH COW. FULL-BLOODED Jersey.

Apply 372 South Park Ave. 2t7 FOR SALE ST BERNARD PL'PTSIX months. Inquire 5oS Howard St. STOVES AND RANGES. O.

O. A D. H. DONALDSON REPAIR all kinds of stoves and ranges. 50 S.

Division St. tf MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, FOR Experimental purpose, the use of a wooden or iron tame. 6 teet in aiameter ana 14 or i more feet high; must be open on top and near some plant where water can be heat- I ed. Send information to INVENTOR.

I care of Buffalo Enquirer. tf or Iron tank. 6 feet In diameter and 14 or FURNISHED ROOMS. ROOMS, S3 PER WEEK AND UP. CALL nd see them.

HOTfcL DETROIT. Nias- ara and Eagle. Ja-17-tf FOR EXCHANGE. TRIPLE EFFECT AND JEWEL HEAT-ers and ranges: cash or SI a week: old stoves taken in exchange. VIM.

22S Broad way, oc-n-tr HORSES AND CARRIAGES. GREAT BARGAINS IN HIGH GRADE carriages of ail styles, at very low prices, to make room for an extensive Boring stocK: theee are the best values ever of fered for the money, for a few days only. St GEORGE VERNER it SONS. Renoi- tory. 1133-1137 Main Street, opposite Sum mer St- 2:7 MILITARY LAND WARRANTS.

S3 PAID PERSONS TELLING WHO has one. whether I buy or not. R. K. KELLEY.

Kansas City, Mo. 7114 MARTIN HARVEY ILL. ColumbJS. Feb. 7.

Martin Har vey, the English actor, is lil here from grip and is threatened with pneumonia. A household necessity Sul-f o-xone. Sc. Ja-22-tf ONLY JJT.OO TO PENS A COLA. AND MOBILE.

AND RETURN TO THE MARDI GRAS. Via Erie Railroad. Februarv nth to 22i inclusive. Ticket OrSce. Elllcott fe-5-7-13-15 NEW STATION IS OR EI EE D.

LANSDALE, Feb. 7. The fine new station of the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company at this place was thrown open for the use of passengers on that road for the first time today. It is one of the largest and finest stations on the Reading system, and affords adequate accommodation for the large business done at this place. In addition the heavy travel to this town Lans-dale is the junctionor Doylestown.

The new station is two stories high, being 102 by 30 feet, and is built of gray brick and terra cotta. The covered platform is 305 feet long and the Doylestown tracks have been removed to the west, so that they are in front of the new building. The waiting rooms are finished In antique quartered oak. A Jolly party, composed of the members of the railway passenger committee and their wives, boarded the special vestibule car Valentine and departed for Hotel Rider, Cambridge Springs, over the Erie Railroad. The car is one of the latest of the Pullman Company and was engaged by Chairman Jaeger of the Erie.

Cleveland is likely to have an organization patterned after the Transportation Club of this city. A meeting will be held ire Cleveland on February 14th for the purpose of forming such a body. Fif tv rthousand cars were moved on the New York Central from this city during the last' three days. The average daily movement for the year is about 10,000 cars. A new station Is to be built at Warsaw by the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg road.

The old building was erected in 1S76. Among those in town today are D. J. Bill, general freight and passenger agent of the Jamestown. Chautauqua Lake Erie and Alexander Hardy, general passenger agent, and E.

B. Harris, traveling passenger agent of the Quebec Lake St. John Railway. A. E.

Robins, superintendent of the Wabash, and Fred P. Fox of the Lackawanna attended an auspicious organization of the Detroit Transportation Club, which has been patterned after the local club. The Detroit organization will start out with a membership of 100 and a $200 benefit. Construction' of 'the southside branch of the Wabash will be begun and pushed to completion before that of the passenger terminal and team tracks at the Point and the Allegheny connection. J.

W. Patterson, president of the Pittsburg. Carnegie Western Railroad, said yesterday that the southside being the most important freight feeder of the Wabash in Pittsburg, would receive tne nrsi atten tion. The junction with the Pittsburg LaKe Erie under the Panhandle bridge will be settled, according to President Patterson, by a conference with officials of the Lake Erie. Lake Erie, however, will likely fight the eros-sing In court on the ground that the Wabash cannot cross the tracks more than once.

'We have never proposed." saicr president Patterson, 'crossing the Lake Erie at grade with an elevation of 3.55 per cent. Our plans do not show such a grade, although an attempt was made to make Councils Deneve tnis. uur uestciu tfi eraiie with the Lake Erie tracks will be gentle and not so steep as to make the operating of trains dangerous, if not impossible." Crossings with the Panhandle, both in Pittsburg and beyond. were arranged without much antagonism, and President Patterson is boperul inat tne same un derstanding mav be reached with the Lake without having to fight in the courts. President Joseph Ramsey, of the Wabash is expected here next week, when he will probably meet I Col.

J. Schoonmaker, vice-president of the Lake Erie. Dunkirk, Feb. 7. An order for thirty- five locomotives for the Kansas City, Mexico Orient Railroad has been given the American Locomotive Com pany and it is currently reported tnat they will be built at the Brooks Works.

The engines are designed for use in transporting the mineral productions of Western and Northern Mexico. IT. W. Brodie. who has many friends in this city, has been appointed assistant general "oasseneer agent of the Western division oS the Canadian Pacific at Winnipeg.

More important- appointments in the engineering department of the Central Railroad are announced, subsequent to the promotion of Chief Engineer W. J. Wilgus, who was formerly resident en gineer of tne w. u. aivision to tne fifth vice-president to have general supervision of construction work and such other work as may be assigned to him by President Newman.

H. Fernstrom; assistant engineer, has been promoted to chief engineer, and A. T. Hardin, engineer of track, has been promoted to engineer of maintenance of way, a new office. The changes mark the reorganization of the engineering department.

It if not likely that the number of higher officers in the engineering department will be increased. Those who have been promoted will have more important duties and greater responsibility, but men in lower offices will report to their superiors 1n the same way. The offices of fourth and fifth vice-pres- idelhhfiare new offices. John Carstensen is fourth vice-president, in general supervision of the accounting department. He was formerly comptroller.

This office has been abolished and Marshall L. Bacon, formerly assistant comptroller, has been made auditor. Engineer of Maintenance of Way Hardin will report to General Superintendent A. Smith. He will have charge of and be responsible for the maintenance of track, bridges, buildings and signals.

Division engineers will report to him. The announcement of his appointment by Mr. Smith and the approval by Third Vice-President W. C. Brown was received here this morning.

Mr. Hardin has been successively supervisor of track and division engineer of the Eastern division and engineer of track. Mr. Fernstrom was the chief engineer of a Western railway before he came east to become assistant engineer of the Central. The Atlantic Coast Line has decided upon an increase in its facilities to Jacksonville, which will be of immense importance to the railroad Interests of that city.

This improvement is the building of a double track from Grand Crossing to Folkston as the objective point. thus practically providing a double track ail the wav from Jacksonville to Savannah, by the aid of the Folkston cut-off. It is understood that work on part of the track is to begin right away and that the first section built will be. from Grand Crossing to Dinsmore. a distance of about six miles.

The point known as Grand Crossing is also about six miles from the city, and, when this first portion of the track is completed, there, will therefore be a double-track system out of the city for tii-nlvn mllos TTVom FUnsmrtrp the Work will then be pushed on to Callahan, which is twentv miles from Jacksonville, and. progressing still further, the double track will be laid from Callahan to Folkston. a distance of twenty-one miles more, or fortvone miles in all. At Folkston the cut-off will then practically serve the same purpose as the double track, and for the Western trains, at any rate, it will give a clear right of way, thus preventing any delay to other trains over which the limited take preference. Several appointments hav been made recently.

D. E. King succeeds A. R. Bragg as division freight of the St.

Louis. Iron Mountain Southern Rail-wav and the Arkansas Midland Railwav. with office in Little Rock. Ark. C.

S. E. Lowe has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific system, to succeed A. V. Bingham, recently appointed general passenger agent.

On the 1st inst. M. H. Whitenack became passenger agent of the Burlington Route at Union Station in St. Louis, vice W.

H. Cafro, resigned. William L. Martin is the new freight traffic manager of the Minneapolis. St.

Paul Sault Ste. Marie Railroad. has been connected" with the "Soo" system for several years. A new feature to be introduced by the passenger department of the Southern Pacific is the running of a hospital car with each through train to and from San Francisco. Cars are being constructed especially for this purpose, and they will be fitted out under the supervision of Dr.

Gardner, chief sureeon of the Southern Pacific Company. Each car will be provided with all of the necessities and appliances for the first care of the injured. Officers of the several Vanderbilt railroads sav that the freight traffic this year is breaking all records. The earnings for January were extraordinary on most the lines. The New York Central was able to report an increase of more than 20.EDICAL, MEN UNFIT FOR BUSINESS OR MAR.

riase through weakness or debiiitv will be regenerated by our special treatment; restores power, memory, confidence DR CO, 4o Malri St. 5tf WOMAN'S" TROUBLES. AILMENTS cve-d without operations; nature's no sickness: emplovment uninterrupted. IiR. TI'RVER finee St I mch-31-tf MATERNITY HOSPITAL: PRIVATE I r8 confinements: trained nurses: good i board; seclusion: nice home: 3 vein' experience.

DR TURVER. Genesee St, Mainh Jly-J-tf PRIVATE DISEASES OF BOTH SEXE3 quiel.y and thoroughly treated: charge reasonable. DR. CR AND ALL. 13 South DJvismn St.

fe-l-t-CS LADIES WHO ARE DESPONDENT! In trouble re given v. roun-j sel arid aid. Call or write tR. STEVENS. sneolal'st in women's diseases, room 1.

4 Main St. tf PRIVATE DTSFASE3. EITHER SEX. confidential: cured. DR GUT CR AVrA! L.

14 Ew fe-l-t-CS OPTI-M. LAUDANUM. CO-calne hablf; myself cured: will Inform voij I fn. pprmsr.ni cure. sins' BALDWIN.

B-x Chicago. oc-6-a-tf I MONEY TO LOAN. HEADQUARTERS FOR SALARY LOAN3 to everyone who work, on their plain note. We never take a mortraae. Our system of payments the easiest; our rates are easily the lowest.

We aim to rleae RET. I A P.T.E CREDIT Room 433. Elllcott Square. de-27-tf SALARIES. RENTfT AND NOTES bought: strictly confidential.

611 Mwnev. Brisbane Bldg. de-17-tf MONEY 1 OA NED SALXlHlTpEOFrE'. retail merchants. teamsters.

boardln houses, without securltv; easv pavmente; business in 4.1 principal" cities. Tm.MAN. 43 Elllcott Square. Jly-3A-tf PROVIDENT LOAN CO KLLICOTT Square All other companies charge mors for on household furniture, diamonds, watches, than we do; ma'l monthly r.ayments. 12-tf WE LOAN MONEY HOUSEHOLD good." In fse at 2 per cent.

Interest, repayable In mnnthtv or quarterly Installments. ETJIF COUNTY T.ON No. 444 Square, fourth floor. au-6-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. MOOP.ES BUSINESS EXCHANGE, of buflnetses.

1175 BUYS WELL STOCKED. located confectionery, directly oppo. site Inrec school: no competition for several blocks In anv direction; fine opportunity for party with small capital; established twentv-fH-e vears; rent, including livine room, ten" dollars. MOORE'S BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Mooney BUf.

Jt. OR INVENTORY. BUYS CLEAN, bright, attractive erc-erv nock ir. exceptionally fir.e location; East doing strictly cash buslne's; must be bjt fifteenth without fail: for a goodlarTTSTri se this MOORE'S BUSIN-C3S EXCHANGE. 607 Mooney STORE.

WHOLE OR PART; stock, fixtures and lease; 50 Youngs i to ill Min lonawanas; at terms to suit purriasr. Health. Apply L. STERNS. 2t7 WANTED WOULD LIKT TO Pt'R.

chase a West Side rooming bone for about Address NO AGENT. En. qulrer Office. t7 DOFS YOUR MONEY EARN ALL IT IS WORTH? On Ncvembor 3d we increased our 3 per cent, weekly dividends to 4 ir cert which teether wlrh the QUARTERLY RESERVE FUND DIVIDEND will net you about per cent, weeklv on your Investment. Thla im the earning pnwer of your capital rlaced Jn a con servatlve, legitimate rnterjrue fucri mm we orrr.

rMe for our booklet. HEN ALL EI.SE HAS FAILED." and other Information. Hirhet mercantile reference! urcl from old satisfied cli-ent. THE MASON-TELLER Lenos P.ldg.. Chicp.go, 4 PER CENT AND OVER EARNED weekly on Investment of SV and upward in ne of the mot nnfitable.

modern, racing stables. Endorsed by aat-isfe-d e-jstomers in al! parts of the country Thb 1h an opportunity to place your Idle capital in an established business that will net you greater returns than any form of investment before the public Your money your command at all time. Subscriptions acknowledged by certificate of deposit. For fill particular fonl for free booklet DEM A REST A Temple Court Chicago. 111.

HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED ENERGETIC. TRUS thy young man: must come well STWOR- recom- mnna; ill per weeic guaranteed. Ellicott Souare. tr LEARN ROOFREA DING; SITUATION i secured.

to HUM r. COK RESPONDENCE SCHOOL, Philadelphia. Ja-3-sats-t( WANTED-EXPERIENCED MACHINE? hand to take charge of fet and maple flooring machines. Arply S'S Elk St. 5t7 TF YOU WANT EMPT.OYMENT OF ANY kind, call at THE CSENERAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

42 Church St. Ct7 WANTED FIRST-CLASS ENGINEER for nlanlrr ftAte exnHP'e and wages wanted. Erquirrr Office. 7 tS HELP WANTED EM ALJl. LEARN PROOFREADING SITUATIONS secured.

Si 5 to $05 weeklv. HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL. Philadelphia. Ja-i-sats-tf WANTED GIRL FOR Zy Landon St. HOUSEWORK.

err ss.oo per Hundred for address- ing -envelopes. Send dime and stamo for ma'erial and Instructions. Steadv work. C. E.

MILLER. Ely Id g. Ch i ca go LADIES TO DO PIECE WORK AT thc-ir homes; we furnish all materia), and pav t7 to weekly. Send atiwpetf inveionc to POYAL CO 24 HonroT loial. ilonroe SrC.

WANTED GIRLS OVER IS TO LEARN fancy paper box mafclng; wages while learning: xperienced girls make $4 to S3 per week, piece works steady work: clean, lifht. modern factory. Apply in perion. FRED N. BURT.

Seneca and Hamburg Buffalo. N. Y. 7tU AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS TO HANDLE A BRAND NE patented article Juet coming out; no fake, but a valuable patented necessity: can be Bold on the street, office or household: write and secure your atrencv.

Address SIMPLEX MFG. ZO Washington Boston. ICrVTM! Vt- A VTln TO DtT i i i i jx i IJ swlrh-r gris saver. Double the light on on- half the gas. Sella like hot cakea Send for fre Bample.

ACORN MFG. Peoria and Fulton Chicago. WANTED OIL AGENTS; GOOIX RE liable, ecergetlc men. to sell our high grade line of lubricating oils, greases belTing; also roof, barn and house paints while lead, either ex-lusiveiy or as i a nun iin. or traveling on commission, specially to the thrashing and farmers' trade Adireo THE INDUSTRIAL OUJ fk SUPPLY ACTIVE PERSON TO WORK" AT home; JTI In cash paid for twelve davs trl-il; permanent position if satisfactorv state re'ii'on.

Addra HENRY ENfi" WLL Itstabllshed 1S57). Lak-alde Bldg Chicago. LCSf AND FOUND. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. A buneh of keys Highland Ave.

tetwees Emwcoi r.d Delaware Aves. PieAJ return to Police Station No. 6 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. A DELIVERY WAGON WINTOV Ke. hor-e-power I can b.

i Add" autoobit.eJ ma bo Enquirer Ofics. ia-27-ii we naa a man worning ror us by tne name of Herzog. Yesterday we thought he was dead." said Timekeeper Wilcox to an Enquirer reporter this morning. "When we began to get matters straightened this morning. I find that we had another man working for us by almost the same name.

One Is Adam Herzog of Sherman Street, and the other Is Charles Herzot, and we don't know where he lives. r'Now yesterday. Adam If rzog. whom we have been unable to locate as yet, was reported to be alive and well. This morning we, find that he Is still missing and that nothing has been peen of him since he entered the building just before it toppled over.

"What has become of Charles Herzog. Is a mystery. know practically nothing of him. We have positively identified all the'dead men. There is no question as to who they are.

"Now the question- Is how did Adam Herzog and Charles Herzot disappear? I am surf there are no more bodies under the debris. We will continue the search for these two missing men and hope to find them." Search Discontinued. The search for the two missing men in the debris at the old Strauss tannery was discontinued at 12 o'clock this noon. Foreman Lord said that there were no more bodies buried In the ruins. Although Frank Gong and Herzot have not been found tne Hygienic Food Company officials say that It is not necessary to continue digging into the ruins for the missing men.

"The trouble we have encountered in locating the missing and dead and their identification." said Manager Eugene Hig-gins of the food concern, "is mainlv owing to the fact that the laborers have two or three names. They have a Polish and English name and this makes it difficult to identify them." Great crowds have swarmed about the ruins all morning and occasionally there Is a searcher for a missing person. women have enquired for fathers, husbands and sons, but all were referred to the Medical Examiner's office. Officials Are Here. The officials of the Hygienic Food Company have arrived from Battle Creek.

and are registered at the Hotel Iroquois. They have been in a conference with their attorney, Eugene Bartlett. all -Dr. Bruso has been engaged by the food company to visit the home of the injured workmen and give them every attention, A new building will be erected on the spot of the accident. Miss Ada McKenzle of St.

Thomas died in the hospital from a dose of carbolic acid, probably taken by mistake, The Manitoba government lias decid ed to build a $75,000 wing to the Bran don Asylum, and a $75,000 landtille3 of flee in Winnipeg. Lieut. A. M. Calderon of the Gov ernor General Foot Guards, Ottawa, who brought charges against his commanding officer, has been removed from the list of officers of the active militia.

Brakeman Lee was injured in a C. P. R. wreck near Austin, Thursday afternoon. Five cars left the track, three being smashed to match wood.

It Is stated that the filling of the position of County Court Judge of York, vacant by the death of Judge McDou- gall, will be made In a day or two. It is said the honor lies betweeen A. H. Marsh, K. C.

and County Attorney Hartley Dewart. The Doukhcbors in Saskatchewan have sent delegations to Maple Creek and other points to purchase rive carloads seventy-five head of working horses, and are preparing to farm on a largely-increased scale this season. Mayor Cochrane of Montreal on his initiative, will move an amendment to the city charted to prevent civic elections on Saturday, owing to the great number of Hebrews in Montreal, the majority of whom reside In the electoral division which he represents in the Ouebec Legislature. A report from Alexandria Bay states that J. Clark Patterson made an attempt at suicide by taking a dessert spoonful of pari.s green.

His condition attracted the attention of a relative, who produced medical aid. the result being that his life was spared. He is now on a fair way towards" recovery. Patterson said the cause of his act was that he was tired of living, having been in poor health for two or thr.ie 3-ears. The annual meeting of ithe Nova Scotia Fruit Growers' Association commenced in Middleton Thursday.

It was stated that last year's apple crop waa the most disappointing an.l unprofitable in the history of theapole culture in Nova Scotia. The (average crop is 2.500.000 barrels, at $2 per barrel, a net income on the quantity exported In the past erf years of more than double the income from all other agricultural produce exported from this province. Word has been received at Ingersoll that Hugh A. Murray, son of Tollkeeper Murray, on the Ingersoll and Thames-ford gravel road, together with a companion, was drowned while duck cn Lake Michigan. A string wind said to have carried their boat far out on the lake, and before assistance could reach them, they were swamped.

Why not save money when you can? Tou will pay from one to five dollars for an ordinary doctor's prescription and visit when your throat Is sore, or when you are sick with a cold. Tt work of a lifetime by a great specialist IS the prescription, SUL-FO-ZONE, and only 25 cental 11 GOOD D0C1 CHEAP! 1.