Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 8

I I I THE DAILY STANDARD, HAZILION, PA. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1906. Beishline's Reliable June Store News These June specials will be real bargains for those who avail themselves of money savings which they represent, If you are looking for real good things read carefully this list. Summer Waists at About Half Price 49 buys here three beautiful lawn waist trimmed with lace. and embroidery, open back and sleeve, usually sold at 98c.

is all we ask for a fine lawn waist tucked yoke, full front with neat inser59c tion front. the price which we ask for a waist, that some other stores would call a 85c is waist. $2.00 All through our line of waists these wonderful values prevail, Waldorff waists now sold at 20 per cent. less than we did. Handsome net waists at specially low prices from $1.98 up.

Rugs Wash Coat Suits Just received one lot of 9x12 Rugs. High and Special newest style, different shades in value, grade Axminster, extra heavy, sold in $25.00 plain stripe at $5.95, Prince Jap style. some places at $35.00. This lot only One lot same quality, 27x60 you to use New lot of Dress Suit Cases just received for on your vacation from 94c to inch at special $2.75. Small Suit Cases, 19c up.

Wash Skirts made of Linen at $1.00. Summer dress materials at specially interesting prices. Eton Wash Suits at less than half price. Gauze Underwear of all kinds as low as any $2.50 Silk Umbrellas $1.50. one can sell reliable goods for.

S. H. Beishline, 41 43 W. Broad 15 N. Laurel St.

THE SOUTH SIDE A MIDNIGHT BRAWL--A YORKTOWN MAN DISAPPEARS- THE BAND STAND COLLAPSED. At midnight Saturday there was an exciting scuffle Tamaqua street, and Officer Howarth arrived on the scene and tried pacify the particmants. Failing in this. they turned upon the officer and to himself was obliged to use his club! freely. 'He succeeded in arresting Charles and Jos.

Lukosh, while the third escaped. Yorktown Man Disappears. Yorktown is in the throes of a sensation caused by the disappear-! ance of John Ebon. He disappeared last week and with him a sum of money belonging to the landlady. Inquiry has failed to elicit anything concerning the missing man.

He had no trouble at home which makes his departure all the more puzzling. Some think he has located in the! Wyoming region and proposes to remain there. Band Stand Collapsed. The McAdoo Band returned from Girardville at 10 a. m.

yesterday, where they played on Saturday at the celebration of the feast of St. Anthony. The celebration came to a close with a brilliant display of fireworks. It was something new to the people of that section and created great interest. During the evening the band stand collapsed, but nobody was injured.

Three instruments were, however, damaged. The members of the band were given a royal welcome by Assistant District Attorney Kilker. A Large Funeral. A number of people from this section attended the funeral of the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Habel, of Frackville. The funeral was largely attended. How is your dough, Loaf? Case Settled. Michael Kapaw, of Yorktown, who was stabbed on Friday evening, has fully recovered.

The case was settled between the parties. Many at Falls. The Tresckow Falls was the meccar of young folks yesterday. They came from all the surrounding towns. Many had their lunches with them and partook of it with a relish.

Squire McShea's Court. The case of Peter Feravage vs. Geo. King, on the charge of assault and battery resulted in the acquittal of King. The prosecutor was ditrected pay the costs.

Belak, Michael Ferro and John Zukl were before Squire McShea, charged by Coal and Iron Policeman Dowd with larceny and tres(pass. They paid a fine and the costs. The case of Geo. Metrocavage VS. John Beshinski, on the charge of defrauding him out of wages Was beard and the defendant was discharged and the plaintiff ordered to pay the costs.

Stanley Severa was before Squire MeShen charged by John Severa with Fine Selection Of 18-Karat Gold Wedding Rings, Signet Rings and Jewelry of all kinds at lowest possible prices I. DAVIDSON, McAdoo PETER A. DROMPARES, McAD00 CONFECTIONER Home made Ice Cream at MoA doo. Wholesale and Retail. Chocolates and Fon Bone.

Timony Building, Tamaqua St. McAdoo's Leading Shoe Store, THANK RICHARDELI the know MeA DOO shoe merchant hen secured repair PRICE all nance bought services of a competent shoe maker and will Prices remain the seine, Best line of shoes, Sole agent fir W. I and Queen Qualify shines Call and be ennetneed. F. RICHARDELL Purchased Auto.

Truman Dodson, superintendent of the Morea colliery, has purchased a new Franklin automobile. Briefly Told. Clouds of dust were wafted through this locality by the strong winds. Many bus and auto parties passed down the road yesterday. Charles Kish, the new hotel man at McAdoo, gave a grand opening on Saturday night.

A new water line is being laid on North Manning street, MeAdoo. The McAdoo base ball field was largely repaired on Saturday and put in fair condition. All arrangements have been perfected delightful leap year dance of the Honey Brook Base Ball Club in Columbia Hall this (Monday) evening. The public is invited and a good time is assured all who attend. Property Transfers.

George P. Shellhamer and wife, of Conyngham borough, to Guy M. Hutton, of the same place, property in same place, $2,000. Isaac Jaffee and wife, of Hazleton; to John H. Weitstein, of the same place, property in West Hazleton, for $5,000.

Samuel E. Kemp and wife. of Drums, to Geo. E. Woodring, of property in Butler township, $5.

Wesley Q. Sachs, graduate of Steinberg's Philadelphia School of Music, gives instruction on piano. 546 Grant street. 3-tf MRS. LYNCH SUES AGAIN.

Another Action Started to Recover for Injury to Land at Harvey's Lake. Mary C. Lynch, wife of Judge Lynch, has begun a suit in trespass against Dr. E. R.

Troxell and C. Rosa Troxell, his sister, to recover damages for injury to property of the plaintiff at Harvey's Lake. The case grows out of the same trouble complained of in actions instituted some few years ago and which resulted in a for Mrs. Lynch for $3,000 verdict, damages and $4,000 punitive damages, the latter amount being taken off, however, by the Supreme Court. The erection of a dam at the outlet of the lake, thereby forcing the waters to rise far above the natural flow, is the cause of the suit.

Mrs. Lynch's land lies adjacent to the lake at the west corner and is near the Lynch summer home. Before 'the dam was built the land was considered very valuable, but since the rising of the water it has become swampy and greatly depreciated in value. In this latest suit the allegation is that the Troxells have persisted in maintaining the dam and because of this continuance of the trespass are liable to the plaintiff. The amount asked for is $10,000.

John M. Garman is the attorney for Mrs. Lynch. LUTHERANS NEED MORE PREACHERS MINISTERIUM PLANS REMEDYGREAT DEARTH IN THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS -TAKES UP BENEFICIARY AID QUESTION. Allentown, June of the morning session yesterday the Lutheran Ministerium was devoted to a discussion of beneficiary aid to students for the ministry, which crystallized into a motion that obligations for advanced be taken, but that repayment shall be exacted only from those who do not complete their course of preparing for the ministry, and that after ten years of service in the Lutheran the obligations cancellministry, was adopted by be, vote of 133 to 54.

Rev. Dr. Samuel Laird's motion to extend this privilege to students and clergymen now under obligation was defeated by 60 ayes to 119 noes. Synod extended' beneficiary aid to nineteen students for the ministry to the amount of $2,528. One new congregation was received, the Church of the Redeemer, at Lancaster.

The Board of Home Mission asked for an appropriation of $18,000 for the coming year, a reduction of $250. The ministerium in the afternoon continued its discussion of theological students, of whom there is an alarming dearth. Congregations were urged to seek out desirable young men and to encourage those whose gifts give promise of success. The societies within the tions were urged to join in this work. Students from Lutheran seeking education in institutions of other or of no denomination were commended to the pastoral oversight of Lutheran pastors in the college towns.

Congregations. were urged to pay their pastor adequate salary, whereby they may be enabled to recoup gradually their means expended in preparing for the ministry. Synod appropriated $1,000 to mission work among the Slavs, whose Interests will here after be looked after by General Counell. The enrollment of Synod 317 ministers and 156 laymen. HOUSES OF CORNCOBS Peculiar Building Material Used In European Countries.

In some parts of Europe corncobs are used for building burposes. The cobs are collected and taken to a factory where heavy compresses crush and' mould them into blocks of various else just as bricks are varioualy molded. These blocks are then bound with wire so As to make them hold together. They are then soaked in tar to make them watertight, and are ready for use after this treatment. of course, they are much lighter than bricks.

Are always drs, and make good houses This is but one of the many ways in which Burope chowe greater economy than America does There la Hitle over there which goos to waste, Erin the refuse and garbage of Paris la made to serve a purpose by being burned and converted Into POT NEW FACTOR IN MINE TRANSPORTATION ELECTRICITY IS SUPPLANTING THE MULE AND THE AIR AND THE STEAM LOCOMOTIVE. To most men who have become accustomed to the multifold uses of electricity surface of the earth, its importance far underground is Yet, just As electricity has changed 1 the whole complexion of life above ground, so is it bringing about a revolution in the operation of the mines that supply the country with fuel. Where there was one electric locomotive in the anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania a decade ago, there are a dozen now; the hundreds of feet of trolley wire have grown into thousands. Millions of dollars have been spent, upon the electric locomotives, the power houses and the strengthening of tracks necessary to the improved system. The network of the tracks in the anthracite mines has spread as as the mileage of the the underground mileage is almost sO ed "anthracite roads" on the surface.

With every year the gangways are extended farther from the shafts; and with the increasing length of hauls the problems of underground transportation become! more serious. The result is that the operation of coal mine nowadays includes the operation of a railroad system with intricacies and difficulties peculiar to itself. Some 17,000 horses and mules are still employed in and anthracite mines, but in many cases mere distance has disqualified power. Compressed air locomotives, though used in considerable number, have proven less economical than electric locomotives, and their use is not apt to be extended. There steam locomotives in the mines, and there will be still fewer in the future.

Combustion in any form is not desirable in coal mines, on. of the risk of gas explosions. Within three years, 1903 to 1906, the number of electric locomotives in the anthracite mines--this does not include those of the shafts--grew from 84 to 205. There were only 41 locomotives operated by steam in 1906 as against 49 in 1903, a decrease of 16 per cent. Compressed air locomotives increased from 67 to 104 in the three years.

BRIDGE CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED. Twenty-Four Structures to Be Erect-! ed in County. County Commissioners Smith, Jones and McAvoy Saturday awarded the contracts for the twenty-four bridges which are to be constructed throughout the county. Most of the bridges are small and range in prices of construction between $285 and $2,400. Those who were awarded contracts are: Bridge No.

4, in Black Creek township, over Hauz's Run, to A. J. Hartrer. Amount of bid $619. Bridge No.

5, in Black Creek township, over Black Creek, to Penn Bridge Bridge Co. No. 6, Amount in of Nescopeck bid $2,393. ship, over Stevenson's Mill Race, to Thos. W.

Haines. Amount of bid, $641. Bridge No. 8 in Slocum township, over stream near John Lutzey, to Abram van Auken. Amount of bid $560.

Bridge No. 10 in Butler township over branch of Nescopeck Creek, to W. Haines. Amount of bid $674. Bridge No.

23 in Conyngham Borough over Smith Creek to A. J. Harter. Amount of bid $538.. Bridge No.

25 in Sugar Loaf township, over Williams Creek, to A. J.I Harter. Amount of bid $589. Bridge No. 30, in Dorrance township, over Balliet's Creek, to Abram Van Auken.

Amount of bid $640. HAZLE PARK THEATRE Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Shane King, Singing and Talking Comedians. Francis Francisco, In Comic Acrobatic Acts. Fred Rivenhall, English Monologist.

Sutton Sutton, in Comedy Sketch William Schalles, Illustrated Songs. Animated Pictures. Two Shows Daily-3 p. 8 p. 111.

All Seats 10 Cents. Markiewicz Skurka Pawn Brokers. 82 N. Wyoming Hazleton, Pa. Money to loan on very small interest.

WE ARE NOT Manufacturers ot Clothing, but we sell the Ready- to- wear of such a bigh standard that it affods us a culiar pleasure in selling a suit of L. Adler Bros Co's make, because we know the buyer will be pleased by reason of its superior make and distinctiveness which appeals 80 strong to the careful dresser. Prices From $15 to $25 Children's Wash Suits Now on Sale HELLER Clothiers Important Ads. FOR SALE horse, fine worker. For particulars apply at West Oak street and Sherman court, morning or evening.

15-tf LOST--At the Park View base ball grounds Sunday a base ball glore of colored material. Reward if returned to COYLE. Park View. It LOST -At MeAdoo, a chain with 3 cross attached. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to MI.

FOX, South Tamaqua street, MeAdoo. 1t WANTED- Two laborers. Apply at HAZLETON GARAGE 39 N. Wyoming street. It LOST Friday, June 12.

a small, dark colored muly cow, white spot on -back and belly, and fore legs, had strap and bell on. Reward for information by ANDREW SKWIER, postmaster, McAdoo. 1t FOR RENT -One furnished roonl and three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at STANDARD office. It LOST--A narrow gold band bracelet, on Saturday evening, either at Hazle Park or on car coming from Park.

Please return to 77 South Cedar street. 1t VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, The handsome three-story double business block known as 29-31 East Broad street, City of Hazleton, consisting of two store rooms and 29 living rooms. All modern conveniences, including city heat. Here is a good property and a fine investment. For particulars apply 10 BATES HARRIS, Smith Building, Broad and Laurel streets.

15-tE FOR RENT--Four rooms and bath. All conveniences, 32 East Broad street. Hazleton. Apply to GEORGE KRICK, Broad St. 12-tf defrauding him out of wages, The defendant was ordered to pay the claim and costs.

Guarding School Property. Truant Officer Postupak, of MeAdoo, has been assigned to guard the school property during vacation. All trespassers and any one caught damaging school property will be arrested. Will Build Sewer. The Kline township School Board has made provision for sanitary drainage of the school building at Bunker Hill.

An eight inch sewer will be built to connect with the old sulphur creek. Will Close Term. The Kline township schools will close on Wednesday. There has been an increased attendance during the term and the scholars have made progress. This indicates that the schools are well conducted, which reflects credit on the teachers and School Board.

Violating Borough Laws. remains will likely be brought here for interment. Commenced Training. Charles Taylor, of Jeanesville, who has been matched to run Harry Fife, of lowa, a distance of 100 yards on July 11th, has commenced active training. He will be looked after by John Mulholland, proprietor of the Spring Mountain Hotel, Jeanesville.

New Comers. A bright baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Bruno in Bunker Hill.

The home of Andrew and Mrs. Novak has been enlivened by the advent of a baby girl. Base Ball. The Champions and the Slovaks, of Mc A doo, engaged in an interesting battle yesterday, the Champs winning by a score of 17 to 16. The clubs will come together again next Sunday, when another exciting game is looked for.

The Tresckow Gloucesters" have signed Burke and McGinty, the clever Hazleton players, who in the futSome McAdoo residents seem to sure will perform with the Tresckow pay no attention to the notice re- squad. cently issued Council to clean In exciting at the Honey them an game premises Brook grounds yesterday, which their and warning against depositing ashes, or other took ten innings to decide, the rubbish on the' street. The people of Anthracite Beaver team the who ignore are League defeated Honey Brook this notice by a watched and when they least exepct I 9. score of 10 to it will be The Yanigans and All-Stars, of before the Bur-1 gess and the customary fine imposed. McAdoo, played an interesting game Such violations tend to make a farce yesterday.

The score: of the borough Yanigans. R. H. O. A.

E. ordinances. P. Boyle, c. 1 1 12 4 0 a J.

Mohan, p. 2 2 1 0 0 Want Match. The backers of Edward O'Donnell, M. Rowley, 1b. 2 the McAdoo marksman, are prepar- J.

Boyle, 2b. 2 2 1 ed to Smith, of Yorktown at J. McGinty, S8. Carr's hotel, McAdoo, to-morrow J. McFadden, 3b.

0 evening to arrange a match for any; W. rf. amount of money. T. McGarry, cf.

0 J. Duffy, If. 0 0 3 1 Death of John Coyle. Mrs. Edward J.

McGeehin, wife of Totals 7 12 27 6 5 Burgess McGeehin, of McAdoo, on All-Stars. R. H. O. A.

E. Saturday received the news of the T. Clemmens, c. 0 01 1 4 death of her uncle, John Coyle, of H. McGeehan, p.

Mayfield, Lackawanna county. De- E. Carney, 1b, ceased was a pioneer settler of c. Shovelin, 2b. Beaver where he resided W.

Close, ss. for many years. He is survived by T. O'Donnell, 3b. 0 a family of grown up children.

The J. Harman, If. announcement of his death was re- R. Close, cf. 2 ceived with th sorrow here as he was H.

Reese, rf. 1 well known to the older residents. The funeral took place yesterday Totals 2 27 8 16 and was largely attended. The Yanigans, of Honey Brook, yesterday defeated the Reds at Married at Bunker Hill by a score of 6 to 4. John Donantro and Miss Mary The game was exciting at times and Drosdi, of Honey Brook, were mar- closely bordered oll spontaneous ried in St.

Mary's Greek Catholic combustion. church, McAdoo, at 10 a. m. Saturday. A reception took place after The game of quoits between Capt.

the ceremony at the bride's home. Simpson and John Mulholland, of Jeanesville, has been deferred to a A Pleasant Affair, later date. pary of Greek young folks enjoyed an outing at Hazle Park. They Personal Paragraphs. were chaperoned by High Constable Jas.

Rafferty, of Bayonne, N. Postupak, of McAdoo, The affair is visiting the South Side. was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Melley, of Mahanoy City, spent Sunday with MeAdoo relatives.

Elected Officers. John K. Gallagher, of New. York The Magyar Working Men, of Me- City, will spend his vacation on the Adoo, held a meeting yesterday and South Side. elected the following officers.

Pres- Ladisla White, has been emIdent, Chas, Hoffar; vice president, ployed at New Brunswick, N. has Stephen Hidu: secretary, returned to MeAdoo. Martin Ardesh; recording secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Brehm, of Joseph Huber; treasurer, Stephen New York, are visiting South Side Todd; trustees, Frank Cowach, I triends.

Honey Brook; Stephen Sonn and Wm. Pation. of Hasleton, spent Stephen Saradich, Beaver Brook: yesterday with MeAdoo relatives. collector, MeAdoo, Jos, Bulla: Bear- Mrs. Edward McGeehin, of Meor Brook, Andrew Choma; flag car- Adoo, and Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Merier, Ladislaw Ardesh; guard, Emro Gee, of Lansford, attended the fuPatar. neral of John Coyle, at Mayfeld. Oscar Payer, of Pottsville, spent Message of Death. Sunday at the home of his parents Sad Indeed was the brief informa- in MeAdoo.

tion received here last evening Duncan of Jeanesville, which told of the death of Manus 111. O'Donnell, of Plymouth, Luserne Thos. Andrews, of Beaver Meadcounty, who formerly resided at ow, has assumed charge of the highYorktown. Deceased was a brother ways for the Taxpayers' Association. to Owen O'Donnell, of East Grant Mrs.

Condy O'Donnell and Mias street. MeAdoo, and Mrs. Dennis Kathryn Donnell, of Tamaqua, Dougherty, of Yorktown, both of spent Sunday with MeAdoo relatives. whom are numbered among Our Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. d. McDonnell inost respected people and are ten- and family, of acAdo, enjoyed dered the sympathy of the public in drive to Lakeside yesterday, their present bereavement over the Miss Marie: Jones. of Parsons, le death of their brother Deceased the guest of Audearled relatives. was a quiet, inoffenaive person -and liked by all Who kaew him.

The was somewhat LOST Hazleton -On and Sunday, May Conyngham, 31, or between between Conyngham and St. Johns, a gentleman's open-faced gold watch with initials H. on back. Reward if returned to this office. 8-tf FOR SALE--The three-story double property, Nos.

29 and 31 Broad street, containing two spacious store rooms and nice living quarters on second and third floors, is offered for sale. Apply to WM. W. JAMES, Executor. or ABNER SMITH, Attorney.

3-tf-cod BASE BALL To-Day HAZLETON VS. ALLENTOWN, At Hazle Park GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. GORMAN'S Special For- Day We will place on sale to-day 5000 Yards Of all wool Dress Serges in the followlowing excellent shades Garnet. Cardinal, Brown, Hunters Green, Myrtle Green, Royal Blue, Width 42 inches Special Price 494 yard Regular Value 75c To-Day Only G.

D. Gorman.