Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

fee. 1 WEATHER IXDICATTOXS T11E HOME PAPER. Forecast 1'ntil 8 p. m. Toounontw tarn For the Pxplc of Plttston and Vicinity.

Eastern l'ciiiisyl vnuim. Showers tonight an 4 ALXi THE HOME XKWS 4 A 55th YEAR. PITTSTOX, MONDAY, JUNE 12, PJ05. TWO CENTS A COPY. FOKTY CENTS A MONTH.

8 PAGES. tDAILY EST. wt THKO. HAB1 188X SOLEMN MASS WILL FOREIGNER CAUGHT FOREIGNER KILLED IN GOODPIRITS UNVINJXAMINED A BUFFALO HUNT. Entertainment for the National Editors.

SERIOUS TLQODS. Mississippi River on a Ram page. AFTER MANY MONTHS lMHit Polandcr Located in SufTal Wanted For Larceny Charged vai nu rt $ioo. A telegram was received by Alderman M. K.

Golden, Saturday after noon, anouncing the arrest in Buffalo of Paul Tatarzuk, who is wanted here for larceny. Tatarzuk was ar rested by the Buffalo police upon re iust of Alderman Golden, who sent the warrant for him to the chief of police of that city. Tatarzuk is charg ed with having picked the pocket of a fellow boarder in Dupont last Christmas eve. The prosecutor in the case is George Kokol, who claims he lost $400. Before the warrant could be served on him Tatarzuk dis apMared anil nothing more was heard from him until last week, when A I derinan Golden received information that he was living in Buffalo.

An effort will he made to have the county authorities secure a requisition in the case, as the prosecutor is unable to pay the price of the proceeding. Re riuisition pa tiers will likely be asked for this week. FATALITY AT DliRYEA. Young Man Run Down by Train and Killed. Body Was Found Yesterday Morning Along L.

W. Tracks Remains Were Those "of MieU aoi Dolan, Jr. Xo One Known to Have Seen Accident. A watchman employed at Warnke wasliery found the dead body of a young man close to the L. W.

tracks, in Duryea, yesterday morning. The skull was crushed and it was evident that death resulted from an acci dent. The remains were those of Michael Dolan, who resided with his parents at a settlement near Duryea. As far as is known, no one witnessed the accident. The remains were lying about five feet from the tracks and, with the exception of a crushed skull, no cuts or bruises were evident.

It is believed that the young man was walking along the track, when he was struck by a train. The body was taken to Dills' undertaking rooms and later to the home of the dead man's father. The young man was 25 years old and is survived by his father, Michael Dolan, and the following brothers and sisters: Dr. Sar trln of Washing ton, D. Katie, who is undergoing treatment in Mercy hospital; Mrs.

Guy Holsopple, of Baltimore; Mary, John and William, at home; also a sister who is a member of the Sisters of Mercy. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment will be made in Pluins.f WESTERN PARTY HERE. Illinois Coal Dealers on a a Tour of Inspection. Traveling on a Special Train of Pull man Cars, They Were Taken Today to Three of the Local Col lieries of the Eric System and Viewed Interesting Features.

The Wyoming Valley was invaded oday by a jolly lot of excursionists. who came to see how we mine and epare coal. The party, which num bered about 150, was composed of the members of the Illinois Retail Coal Dealers' association, many of whom were accompanied by their ladies. They travel on a special train and rived in Scran ton last night over the Delaware Hudson line. The make their home on the train during the tour, the train being composed of Pullman cars, with diner attached.

Early this morning, the party was taken in charge by the oflicials of the Erie colliery system, who gave them ample opportunity to inspect very phase of coal mining and prep aration. The train first took the party to No. 14 colliery, afterward to utler colliery, and later to the Old Forge colliery. There were dozens of fficials in the party to escort the isitors and explain to them the mys teries of coal mining and the inter esting features of the various col lieries visited. Late this afternoon the party returned to Scran ton.

CEMETERY WILL BE BEAUTIFIED Market Street Burying Ground Will Be Improved Committee to Supervise Work. Representative men of St. John's Roman Catholic congregation held a meeting last evening in the basement St. John's church, at the request of Rev. Father O'Mallcy, the rector, for the purpose of deciding on plan for the improvement of the church cemetery on Market street.

The meeting as largely attended and much inter est was manifested. Organization was made by electing W. II. Rutledge president, T. A.

Grace, secretary, and H. Mullin, treasurer. After dis ussing the matter thoroughly it was ecided to appoint a committee to take charge of the work, which will started as soon as possible. The following were appointed members of the committee: M. N.

Donnelly, J. A. oilier, J. Hi Olennon, P. H.

Kelly and M. W. O'Boyle. Mine Accident. Christian Ulrich, of Damon street.

West Fittston, was seriously Injured this afternoon at the Clear Spring colliery. MARK GRADUATION CkMing Exercises of St. John's High School Will lie by Religious Service. The graduation of the class of '0 St. John's high school, will be held this year with a sotemn religious service in St.

John's fchureh on Sunday June 25. A solemn high mass will be sung and the awarding of diplomas and honors will be made by Bisliii Iloban. The Sisters adopted th method of graduation as one vei proper and fitting for a conven? school. The idea has a practical sidl as well, as it will be a saving of the time and energy usually spent in preparing exercises. The graduation should prove to be very impressive.

Bishop Hoban will occupy a throne within the sanctuary and the graduates will be seated on chairs close to the altar railing. The boys' choir of 60 voices will render a new mass. The graduates will sing the offertory selection. The diplomas will be conferred at the conclusion of the mass. There will be 34 graduates this year, 15 in the classical department and 19 in the commercial department.

The members of the class are as follows: Classical course Allan Glennnn, William Kealey, Joseph Daley, Martin P. Nally, Alice Mangan, Margaret Mc Govern, Catherine Merrick, Catherine McNiehols, Margaret Keating, Marie Quinn, Margaret Sammon, Bertha'Ob jerdorfer, Esther Connell, Margaret Gallagher and Catherine Gardner. Commercial course Wm. Gilroy, John Walsh, Andrpw Smith, Elmer MacDermott, Mary! Devaney, Mary Morris, Florence MoAndrews, Theresa Keating. Hhoda Gill! Anna McAndrew, Anna Murray, Bridget McGuire, Julia Curry, Margaret Walsh, Mary Armstrong, Catherine Gallagher, Ella Day, Nellie Higgins, Elizabeth Golden.

BANK VAULT STARTED. Miners' Bank Improvemant Being Installed. For Walls Arrived Today Steel Vault is Keady for Installation Vault 1 tooni is Handsomely Decorated With Marble. The actual commencement of the installation of the tine new safe de posit vault in the. Miners' Savings bank was commenced this morning, when the marble out of which the lobby of the vault it to be built reach ed here and was transported at once to the bank.

The marble was ship ped from Buffalo and the entire order amounted to more than nine tons. Ex pert workmen are now on their way hither and the actual work of building the vault will be started within a few days. It i. expected that the vault will be ready for customers by August 1st, at the latest. The vault will be located in the rear and to the right of the present banking room and will be easily accessible from the lobby, the bookkeepers' office and the directors' room.

That is, the ante room of the vault will be easily accessible. The vault itself will be a powerful piece of mechanism. It is now at the D. H. freight house and as soon as it is needed will be brought to the bank after being transferred to the Lehigh Valley tracks and taken to the Valley Water street station.

An idea of. the strength of the new vault may be gained from the single fact that the door alone weighs 11 tons. The vault will be divided into 414 boxes, which will be of the following sizes: 2x5 inches, 3x5 inches, 4x5 inches, 5x5 inches, 3x10 inches, 5x10 inches and 10x10 inches. The boxes will all be 24 inches deep. The smallest size will hold two legal papers.

1 There will be room in the vault for double the number of boxes that are to be installed at present. The outer room connecting with the vault will he verjr handsome. It will be built of solid marble. The entrance will be visible from the lobby of the bank through glass panels. The entrance arch will be 12 feet high and will be flanked by two carved marble columns.

The lobby of the vault will be floored with white Italian marble. The side walls will be of paneled marble, large panels of English veined marble to be set on a base of Vermont green and trimmed about with Hauteville marble. There will be numerous electric lights. In this room will be three small private apartments with desks at which cus mers may look over their papers with privacy. There will be also two larger rooms, which may be used similarly by committees of societies.

The lobby will be 13 feet square and 13 feet high. It will be separated from the vault by a wall a foot thick, inside which the steel vault will be placed. Packing House Plant Burned. Fort Worth. June 12.

What is known as the old packing house plant in Fort Worth, comprising eight buildings, seven of which were built of stone and one of brick and ranging from one to five stories, was destroyed by fire. The plant ivhen constructed in 1880, 1801 and 1892 cost approximately $450,000, and nothing is left but heaps of debris and a few wrecked walls. Eighty Automobiles Damaged. New York, June 12. By a fire that was started in the five story brick building at Ninth avenue and Twenty seventh street by the burning out of an electric fuse eighty electric automobiles, belonging mostly to the large dry goods houses and sightseeing companies, were badly damaged.

Chief Howe said after the tire was under control that not less than $50,000 damage had been done. IN LAWRENCE SHAFT Frank Ciktwacki, of IMiryea, Caught Ucneatli a Fall of Iiock Saturday Afternoon. A fatal accident occurred last Sat urday afternoon, at Lawrence shaft, in Duryea, by which one foreigner lost his life. His name was Frank Olow acki and he was employed as a laborer. He was cayght beneath a fall of rock and died a few minutes after he was taken out.

He was 23 years old and a Russian. The funeral was held yesterday and was in charge of a Polish Catholic society. The Original. Foley Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction.

It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by Houck's drug store, H. II. Tinker.

ClnlANrAPPEARS Murder Mystery Remains as Unsolvable as Ever. Perdiiiando Mcrcadante, Who Took Head From the Shaft, Threatened Willi nth by "Black Hand." Letter He llcccived Says His Head Will lie in Shaft in 24 Hours. The only new phase in the Cork Lane murder mystery of the headless body was the entra' of the "Black Hand" on the this morning. Ferdinando V' ie, the Italian who went shaft and took from it the head, received a letter this morning Written in Italian, saying that he would be killed within the next 24 hours and that his head would be pitched into the same shaft. The letter was full of abusive writing and was on the order of other threatening missives, with which the Italian set tlements of this vicinity have been flooded for some months.

The "Black Hand" letter has wrought up much comment on the ease. Opinion is divided as to wheth er the wa writj en a a hoax or was sent for the purpose of" throwing the authorities off the clues they are now working on by making it appear that some Mafia committed the crime. Mercadante is somewhat disturbed by the letter. The scene of action in the case is to be partly transferred to Rochester, the home of the murdered man for some months before his tragic death Deputy Sheriff Masl left this afternoon on the Lehigh Valley for Rochester and expects to spend the next few days in that city, looking up the case from that end. Locally, there are no new developments in the case, no ar rests having been made and no new warrants issued.

The work of investigation is being carried on quietly by the, county authorities. The Greenland Birch. The midget of the whole tree family Is the Greenland birch. It is a perfect tree in every sense of that term fUid lives its allotted number of years fffom 75 to 130) just as other species of the great birch family, do, although its height under the most favorable conditions seldom exceeds ten inches. Whole bluffs of the east and southeast coast of Greenland are covered with "thick ets" of this diminutive species of woody plant, and in many places where the soil is uncommonly poor and frozen from eight to ten months a year a "for est" of these trees will flourish for half a century without growing to a height exceeding four Inches.

We aret showing a line of Summer Dry Goods, Notions that are unequalled, and at prices that will appeal to every one. One lot of Children's Dresses made of chambray, plain and striped, fancy yoke edged with braid, worth 9Sc; our special price 50c. Infants' long and short Dresses from 25c. Ladies' and Misses' Mohair Dress Skirts, in colors of brown, blue and black; worth regular special price $2.39. Ladies' Embroidered Collars, new designs, worth 15c; our special price 5 cents.

One lot Patent Leather Belts for Buster Brown Suits, 10c kind, at 5c. One lot fine White Embroidered Front Shirt Waist patterns, kind, 75i One lot Children's Ribbed Fancy Trimmed Vests, each 4c. One lot of Ladies' 10c vests at 8c. One lot of Ladies' 50c Silk Gloves, white and colors; our special price 39 cents. Lace Curtains 2 yards long, 35 nches wide; worth 75c; our price 39 cents.

MAGIC II South. Mali THE MAGNET More Testimony in the Bow en Loomis Case. THAT $10,000 CHECK. Taft Thinks Charges Have Not Been Substantiated. Washington, June 12.

The mysteri ous jfjo.ooo check transaction has again come to the front in the Bowen I oonns scandal. Minister Bowen was at the war department with Harry Unwin, formerly the traveling auditor for the New York and Bcrmtidcz As phalt company. The latter made some sensational statements to the secre lurv, which wouiu nave had more weight had they been in the nature of direct rather than ofhearsay evidence. Mr. Unwin informed Secretary Taft that some years ago, about the time of the alleged passage of a $10,000 check between the asphalt company and Mr Loomis, lie accounted for a check of this denomination.

He thought it was made payable to Henry Willard Bean who was then one of the managers of the company in Venezuela. Uncertain as to Dates. Mr. Unwin told the secretary that it was "whispered in the New York office" that the check was intended fir Mr. Looinis.

Mr. Unwin was uncer tain as to dates, but said that there were other men in the company who could tell all about the transaction. He gave the names of several of them, including Messrs. Atkinson, Huntington and Cartland, and Secretary Taft promised to send for them and get their evidence. Mr.

Bowen is hopeful that these men will clear up all doubt on the matter of the check business and thus permit the case to come to an immediate close. Mr. Loomis has always denied that he received a $10,000 check from the asphalt company. He admits hp got a check for $5,000 from the corporation, and tliiA fact is verilied by Mr. Bean.

Mr. Loomis says that he deposited an amount equal to the check in a Venezuela bank to the credit of the asphalt company and that the transaction was merely an accommodation to him by which he could got some American money before leaving for home. Records Sent For. Secretary Taft is anxious to have positive information on this matter, for it is the only tiling that stands in the way of winding up the Tie sent an agent to Philadelphia to Mr. John Mack of the asphalt trust to get certain records and books that may throw light ou the subject.

Mr. Mack has promised to produce all the hooks of the treasurer of the company, together with certain vouchers liearing on transactions at the time Mr. Loomis was minister to Venezuela. These papers will be here today. An agent has also been sent to ex Presi dent Barbour of the asphalt company in order to get certain desired information.

If no definite evidence should be produced In the next few days con cerning the $10,000 check business Sec retary Taft will close the inquiry and make his report to the president. Nothing lias happened during the past week to cause Mr. Taft to change his conclu sion that Mr. Bowen has failed to make good his charges against Mr. Loomis.

Princeton to Get $1,750,000. Princeton, N. June 12. The heirs of Mrs. Mary J.

Winthrop's estate have finally come to an agreement by which Princeton Theological seminary will receive This more than doubles the present endowment of $1 525,387, exclusive of buildings and real estate to the amount of $520.150 Tim is no biliousness in The beer that makes you bilious is what we call a "green or young beer" a beer that is marketed too soon insufficiently aged. Stegmaiers' Beer (the beer that has no aftertaste) is stored for. months in refrigerated rooms we keep it there in glass enameled lined ageing tanks until it is properly aged. course this adds to the cost of the brewing, otherwise we could sell it as cheap as the "other fellow." A visit to the brewery will convince you as to the above statement. St Bottling Department.

NEW 'PHONE Ba' President Roosevelt Back From Two Days' Trip. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS The Situation is Described as Satisfactory. Washington, June 12. After a two days sojourn with Mrs. Roosevelt in the picturesque little woodland honit recently purchased by hr near Char lottesville, the president returned to Washington last night.

The (resident was in excelleiit.spiri tly uavmg enjoyea nis outing minions As he grasped Secretary Taft's hand In a hearty clasp he inquired, "Are you still sitting on the lid?" After a discussion of developments since the president's departure on Fri day, the conference lasting about half an hour, Secretary Loch authorized the announcement that nothing concerning negotiations for peace in the far east would be made public. This conclu sion, was reached by the president in view of the situation as shown in the official advices received in his absence. with only a part of which he was familiar before he reached the White House. President's Offer Accepted. Japan's acceptance of the president's offer of peace reached the state de partment in a cablegram from Mr.

Gris.com. Russia's reply followed later. It is not possible at this time to indicate when the formal replies from Itus sia and Japan to the president's iden tical notes will be given to the public. It is possible, it may not be for several days. The situation is satisfactory and assurance is given that the with holding of the notes is not due to any hitch in the negotiations.

Before the responses of the Russian and Japanese governments are publish ed here they will be transmitted form ally by the president the Japanese note to the St. Petersburg government and the Russian note to the govern inent in Tokyo. The transmission of the notes will conclude the preliminary negotiations for pence initiated by the president and practically will conclude this government's work in those ne gotiations. Japan to Name Place. Officially informed that the response to the president's appeal is favorable.

it will remain for the Russian and Japanese governments to effect an ar raugement for a temporary armistice pending a direct discussion of terms for permanent peace. Information re celved here, both in governmental and diplomatic quarters, indicates that Ja pan will suggest where the first meet ing of the representatives of the bel ligerent powers will take place and that Russia will accede to that sugges tion. At the preliminary meeting it is the understanding that Japan will indicate the terms on which the emperor would be willing to conclude a permanent peace. The terms then will be trans mitted directly to the Russian govern ment, the question of their acceptance or rejection then lying with the Rus sian emperor. Later, at a meeting of plenipotentiaries of the two powers, the details of a treaty of peace will be considered.

This formal peace conference, the probabilities now are, will lie held in Washington, both of the belligerents favorably regarding this capital as a place for the drafting and signing of a treaty of peace. Toyko Grateful to President. Tokyo, June 12. Tokyo has calmly received the news of American intervention and prospective peace. The absence of assurance that Russia will accept President Roosevelt's proposal and the knowledge that the consummation of peace involves the adjustment of a series of questions of paramount importance seem to create a disposition to await final results.

There is nevertheless the keenest satisfaction over the preliminary step and a feeling of deep gratefulness for President Roosevelt's action. Russia Appears to Have Yielded. St. Petersburg, June 12. Russia appears to have yielded to the inevitable.

The unbroken series of reverses on land and sen, culminating in the irreparable disaster 6f Tsushima, lias, notwithstanding the desperate efforts of the war party, moved the emperor to broach the subject of peace. The chances of a speedy termination of the conflict are now distinctly promising, but it is premature to speak of them With tibsoiute confidence. New Fish Hatchery Established. Chicago, June 12. The United States fish "commission, with the assistance of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis ville Railway company, has established a hatchery at Cedar Lake, Ind.

The inclosure is 40 by 200 feet, and it is expected that as many as 50,000 young fish, principally bass, will be hatched every year. General Stewart III. Chattanooga, June 12. General A. P.

Stewart, the ranking officer of the United Confederate Veterans and resident member of the Chicka. manga park commission, is very seriously ill at FULL OF EXCITEMENT. Other Features of the Pro gramme at Bliss. Bliss, June 12. Despite the opiMisition aroused by Dan Beard in New York and the action of the federal and the local authorities the buffalo hunt on 101 ranch was held, as prom ised.

One animal was killed by Dr. II. F. Thomas of Chicago. The limit was led by old Geronimo and was par ticipated in by twenty five cowboys and a band of Indians in full war paint.

As soon as the beast fell old Geroni mo, despite his eighty years, leaped from his horse and fired two shots into the buffalo and then with his hunting knife cut its throat. Miss Lucille Mulhall, the noted wo man rider, took part in the chase, which was full of excitement, as fre quently the buffalo, maddened by his pursuers, who tried to drive him to a certain place for the killing, would turn and charge. Fifty thousand persons were enter tained by Miller brothers at 101 ranch, the visit of the National Editorial association to the ranch being made the occasion for a buffalo hunt, a buffalo dinner and an Indian celebration. The editors, many of whom were accompanied by women, arrived over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail road in a special train. Public Was Invited.

The public had been invited to the entertainment. The Santa Fe railroad, which runs through the ranch, carried 20,000 persons to 101 and 20,000 other persons drove in to attend the show. in immense grand stand extending along the arena was built for Hie visitors. The arena itself was half a mile long and a third of a mile The Ponce and the Otoe Indians had planned a celebration to celebrate the dissolution of their tribal ties, following the allotment of their lands. This Indian celcbratir.u was arranged to take place at the same time of the dirors' visit.

The ranch bought tliir ty flve head of buffalo in Montana, transported them to the ranch and planned a buffalo chase by Indians. Each of the special guests was serv ed with a piece of buffalo in connection with the dinner. Besides the buf falo chase the programme included a wild west show with roping and riding contests, Indian dances, a stage robbery and a miniature reproduction of the rush into the Cherokee strip. "God Pity the Editors!" Washington, Juno 12. Secret 'ry Hitchcock has received the follow, hg dispatch from Superintendent Xobfo, in charge of the Ponca Indian agency.

Oklahoma: "Replying to your telegram, respectfully advise that no buffalo of iny description will be slaughtered nt the celebration in honor of the Nation al Editorial association on Ponca tribal or leased lands by Miller brothers, nor will any inhuman or objectionable act be permitted. Prior to the receipt of your telegram Joe Miller had killed one old male buffalo on land owned by himself, the meat of which he proposes to serve to the editors, (iort pity the editors! No more buffalo will be kill ed whatsoever, as the Millers propose to raise a large herd on their ranch." Have Paid Tribal Tax. Washington, June 12. Secretary Hitchcock has received a dispatch from Muskogee, I. reporting that thirty business firms have paid the tribal tax about which there has been considerable controversy and that oth era will do so as fast as their accounts can be made up.

A delegation of busi ness men from Muskogee which Is here to make protest against the enforce ment of the tax will make an effort to see the president today, and Secretary Hitchcock probably will go with them. British Vice Consul Murdered. Tangier, Juno 12. Moorish robbers entered the Austrian vice consulate at Mnzagnn and murdered Vice Consul Madden, a British subject, who also represented Denmark and who had been established there for many years. They also fired at and wounded his wife.

The assassins escaped. The Austrian and British authorities have sent energetic protests to the sultan's foreign minister. Gold Stealer Arrested. Naples, June 12. On landing here on his arrival from New York an Italian emigrant named Giacomo Cospoli was arrested on the charge of having committed robbery at Philadelphia.

The inan was apprehended on indications given by American detectives. Two gold ingots of the value of $12, 000 were found concealed in his luggage. Automobile Mile Record Lowered. New York, June 12. Louis Chevrolet, who has suddenly come to take his place among the best automobile racers in the world, lowered the world's track record for a mile for the second time within a month at the Morris pnrk track.

His new time is now 521 5 seconds, beating his own mile track record of 52 4 5 seconds, made on the same track ou May 20. MANY LIVES ARE LOST Crops Valued at Millions Destroyed. Davenport, June 12. An unknown number of lives are lost and millions of dollars worth of crops are destroyed, miles of railroad tracks have been swept away, many bridges ruined and residents of the valley have (led, as a result of an unexpected and unprecedented rise of the Mississippi river. Riley Smallwood, aged 75, was drowned in a flood that covered 20,000 acres of farm land in Missouri.

Sev en persons living near Alexandria are unaccounted for, after fleeing from the advancing deluge. The loss of crops in Clark county alone is estimated at a million dollars, and the rail roads entering Keokuk are said to have lost as much more. The Wabash is the only line at Keo kuk that escaped damage. The flood, which raised the waters of the Mississippi eight and a half feet in six hours swept away three miles of the Burlington track. The Rock Island bridges are said to be gone as far west as Eldonia.

Dr. Moon, Dentist, 13 N. Main. Crown and bridge work. Dr.

Moon. body Sp in a creek Mystery Surroundsacranton man's Death. In His Pocket Was a Letter From His Wife Announcing the Heath There of His Daughter Snpixised to be Case of Accidental Drowning. The body of Jacob Weineska, of 102 East Market street, Scranton, was found early this morning half submer ged in water at the junction of a small creek and the Lackawanna river, about one hundred feet south ot the Carbon street crossing of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, that city. An autopsy was performed by the coroner and the decision arrived at Weineska either was drowned or died from exposure.

The supposition is that he was pass ing the spot, lost his balance and tumbling down the embankment, rolled into the creek. In his pockets were found a card bearing his name and a letter from his wife in Poland, announcing the death of one of his daughters. Want Bounty on Beef. New York, June 12. The Retail Butchers and Meat Dealers' Protective Association of New York State will petition the state legislature to put a bounty on New York raised beef and the national government to remove the duties on Mexican and Canadian beef.

according to James Bell of Buffalo, president of the association. Mr. Bell in an interview said: "If the state will put a bounty on New York raised cat tle we believe it would be an effective blow to the trust. We would like to see a bounty of $3 a head granted." Refrigerators at Ash's. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Fresh vegetables at Messick's. Ice cream, wholesale retail. Molfatt. UPHOLSTERING and carpet laying done on short notice. Haubrick, 18 Wiliam St.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Big stock and always fresh at Sharp's Market. If you've got money and want to buy, the best meats at price not high, go to the Chicago Cash Meat Market. RED STAR STAMPS Given our customers on cash sales of fresh meat and vegetables. Hallock.

LINEN NIGHT DRESSES and underwear, ladies' hosiery and bolts at Clara Wagner's. WE HAVE THOUGHT of the events that oftimes perplex you rthe season's weddings and graduations. You probably have relatives or friends whom you trant to remember on occasions of this kind with appreciative tokens of your friendship. Sitting' in the house thinking what to give won't help you much; the better way is to call at my store where you will find suggestions in abundance. Undoubted' you'll find here many you won't tK.k of at home.

Call and see. LEWIS. THE JEWELER. i.