Pittston Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

4 I 4 jfF HOME PPKRi 55th YEAR. KTfcPrS.a&S'W PITTSTON, THLSDAY, JUNE 29, 1803. Sfe. 8 PAGEUP LITTLE HERO FORMER RESIDENT. YOUNG MAN KILLED.

NINE MEN KILLED A GUEST OF HONOR DEFENDS FATHER. Mrs. Catlierine Gilroy I 'aw! Away at Scranton Yesterday lbs Relatives Here. Word has been received here of the death at Scranton of Mrs. Catherine Gilroy, wife of Michael Gilroy.

Deceased was a middle aged woman and passed away yesterday at her home. Mrs. Gilroy was well known in Up per Pittston, where she resided for a number of years. She left here some 15 years ago, and had since made her home at Scranton. Deceased was a sister of Mrs.

Thomas Joyce, James and Michael Gallagher, all of Upper Pittston. Arrangements for the fun eral have not been completed, pending the arrival of a son from Butte, Montana. OLD TIME BALL RIVALS Monday's Ball Game to be at Valley View. Alexander's Band Wtfl Attend and Give Concert at Pittston Regular Schedule Game Transferred from Wilkesbarre for Accommodation of Pittstonians. Pittstonians will be interested in the announcement made today that the base ball rivalry between Scranton and Wilkesbarre will be threshed out on Monday, July 3rd, at the Valley View park grounds.

George W. Hall, secretary of the Wilkesbarre Base Ball association, owners of the Wilkesbarre team in the New' York State league, was in this city this afternoon, and authorized the statement that the regular league game between Wilkesbarre and Scranton. scheduled to be played at Wilkesbarre on the afternoon of July 3rd, would be transferred to Valley View. In addition to the game, which will surely be a fast one owing to the lively clip at which both teams are playing, there will be a concert by Alexander's Ninth regiment band. Previous to the game, the band will give a coj cert from the porch of the Eagle hotel between 1:30 and 2:30 o'clock.

The band will then go to Valley View and will give an hour's concert com mencing at 3 o'clock. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. Pittston lovers of the national game will doubtless show their appreciation of the man agement's efforts to make it much more convenient for those desiring to see at least one of this series of Wil kesbarre Scranton games. The fare from Pittston to Valley View on tho Laurel Line is only five cents. An admission fee of 25 cents will bo charged for the game, and ladies will be admitted free.

FIXANCT AI AN1 COMJI EltCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnish ed by M. S. Jordan At stock brok ers, Miners' Bank Building. VITH KIUTINEERS Powerful Russian Vessel in Their Hands.

ODESSA IN DANGER Quays and Harbor Buildings Said to be Burning. Odessa, June 29. The red flag of rer olution Is hoisted at the masthead of the Kniaz Potemkine, Russia's most powerful battleship in the Black sea, which now lies in the harbor in the hands of mutineers. The guns of the Knlaz Potemkine command the city. and In the streets masses of striking workmen who yesterday fled before the Tolley8 of the troops are now in flamed by the spectacle of open revolt on board an Imperial warship and are making a bold front against the mili tary.

All the quays and buildings around the harbor as well as the shipping are In flames, and mobs of incendiaries prevent the firemen approaching. Troops are afraid to approach within range of the guns of the Potemkine. Mutineers fired a warning shot, killing four Cossacks and wounding seven teen. The city is illuminated by the flames, which every one is watching, The main squadron of the Black sea fleet is expected to arrive here, and a regular naval battle Is In prospect. The rioters are in a most defiant mood and are not Inclined to surrender without fighting.

Reports of the Mutiny. Reports of the mutiny, which occurred while the battleship was at sea are difficult to obtain, as the mutineers refuse to allow communication with the shore, but it is ascertained that it arose from the shooting of a sailor who was presenting on behalf of the crew a complaint against bad food, According to one version, this sailor. whose name was Omiitchuk, objected to the quality of the "borchtch," or soup, and was immediately shot down by a mess oflleer. The crew then rose and seized the ship and officers, eight of whom were spared on condition that they would join the mutineers. The others were killed and their bodies thrown overboard.

After a period of vacillation the Kniaz Foteinkine bended for Odessa and arrived here, accompanied by two torpedo bouts. The body of Omiitchuk was brought osliore in one of the bat tleship's boats and was landed on the new mole, where It has been exposed in semlstate. It was visited by thousands of persons, many of whom placed coins in a basket at the head of the body toward a fund to defray the cost of the funeral, which the sailors propose to hold and which the strikers will make the occasion of a great demonstration. An inscription on the breast of the dead sailor states on behalf of the crew that Omiitchuk died for the truth because he presented a just coii) plaint of the crew. Police Agent Killed.

Authorities here have made no attempt to remove the body, the sailors having served notice that the ship would open fire on any one seeking to interfere with it. A police agent visiting the spot was killed by strikers. During the day a red flag was hoisted on the Kniaz Potemkine, and members of the crew rode from ship to ship in the harbor, forcing the stoppage of all work thereon. Food was supplied them by sympathizers on shore, who pillaged the maritime storehouses. The strike is now general in the city, and the rioters are growing in numbers and boldness.

There were exchanges of shots all day, but the number of victims cannot be stated. A bomb was thrown in Cathedral place, killing its thrower and a policeman. A telegram from the mayor of Odessa, who is at Moscow, imploring the citizens to restore order, has been posted throughout The city. During the duy one of the torpedo boats which accompanied the Kniaz Potemkine came into the harbor and seized the Russian steamer Esperanza. The steamer was laden with 2,000 tons of coal, which the battleship has taken on board.

The governor has telegraphed for a squadron to be sent from Sevastopol. EIGHT MEN LYNCHED. Seven Negroes and One White Man Taken From Georgia Jail and Riddled With Bullets. Watkinsville, June 29. Seven negroes and one white man were lynched here last night by a mob of white men, many of whom are supposed to bo citizens of this place aTid Oconee county.

The mob formed about midnight, marched to the jail and compelled the jailer to deliver the keys to the prison. The door was quickly opened without violence and the mob entered the jail between one and two o'clock this morning. The following prisoners, all negroes, were taken from their cells: Louis Robertson, Rich Robertson, Kandy Price, Claude Elder, Bob Harris, Joe Patterson and Jim Yearly. Lon Aycock, a white man, was also taken from his cell by the mob. The jailer was compelled to accompany the mob and victims to the scene of the lynching.

The men were in Jail suspected of assaulting Mrs. WSI don Dooley, wife of a well to do farmer near this place. The eight men were hanged to a telegraph pole and riddled with bullets. The mob was quiet and business like in the execution of its carefully laid plan and there was little or no disorder. It numbered about 100 men.

Eight Year old Wallace Moore Dis covered an Open Switch and Saved a Passenger Train. The northbound passenger train on the Tyrone division; of the Pennsyl vania railroad, between Sand Ridge and Osceola, escaped, what might have been a serious wreTk and imperiled the lives of the 128 passengers aboard. Wallace Moore, aged 8 years, residing near the railroad, noticed that a switch had been opened, and, knowing that the passenger train would soon be due, stood on the track until the train approached, when he waved his hat and succeeded In flagging the train. The passengers artd trainmen were loud in their praise 6f the lad. MRS.

EDWARDS' FATE. 1 Pardon Refused to Woman Who Killed Husband. A Petition Signed by 250,000 People Was Presented tor. the Hoard of Pardon Yesterday, Askiug for the Commutation of the Woman's Sentence. The State Board of Pardons has finally disposed of the case of Mrs.

Kate Edwards, the Berks county woman under sentence of death for the murder of her hustand, by refusing to grant her a commutation. There is no appeal from the decision of the board, which has twice before refused to commute her sentence, and Governor Pcnnypackcr will fix the date of her execution later. The case of Samuel Greason, the woman's alleged negro paramour, which has been before the board for more than two years, was stricken from the list. Greason was convicted of first degree murder, sentenced to bo hanged, refused a commutation and afterward given a new trial and acquitted on the strength of a con fession made by the woman last win ter, that he had nothing to do with the murder. Mrs.

Edwards was, on April 26 1902, sentenced td be hanged and three weeks later the first application for a commutation was filed. The ap plication was based on the ground that she was an epileptic at the time of the killing and was, therefore, not responsible for the crime. The afll davits of two distinguished physicians to this effect presented by her attorneys at the final argument yes terday. A petition containing 250,000 sig natures asking that her sentence be by Miss Anna Fitch, of Cleveland. It is re ported that the final vote on the ques tion was two for commutation and two against.

The case of Mrs. Catherine Danz of Philadelphia, under sentence of death for the alleged poisoning of her husband, was held under advisement. The case of Joseph Finley, of Beaver. manslaughter, was also held under advisement. MAN HELD ON SUSPICION An Italian Living in Duryea Held in Jail.

Believed He Knows Something of Murder of Andrew Zublkie Was Taken Into Custody at 10 O'clock Tills Morning lcad Man Buried. An arrest was made in the Duryea; murder case this morning, an Italian being taken into custody at ten o'clock by Chief of Police Cosgrove. The prisoner is now being held in the borough jail. The charge against him has not been given out, but it is believed that he is being held on suspicion of knowing something of the crime. The prisoner was in Zublkie's house the night before the murder was committed and this, it is believed, is the chief reason for his being held.

He lives in the neighborhood of the Zublkie home. The remains of the dead man were buried this afternoon in the Duryea Polish Catholic cemetery. The services were held in the Polish church. It has been learned that Zublkie was insured for $1,000 in a Polish totiety to which he belonged. Rogskie, the foreigner, who was hurt the night of the murder, is recovering at Pittston hospital.

He will be about in a short time. Fourth of July Shirts at CORCORAN BROS. Reliable bridge work by Dr. Moon. Lawn mowers $2.60 to $10 at Ash's.

Dr. Moon, Dentist, 13 N. Main. OuldoorWorKers exposed to cold and dampness, will avoid long misery with rheumatism and neuralgia if they use Dr, RICHTER'S Anchor Pain Expeller when they feel the first twinges. This remedy complies with the stern German laws, and has an unshaken record for 35 years.

Any druggist, 25 and 50 cents, or through the proprietors. F. AD. RICHTER CO; 21 Pearl New York. Struck by a Locomotive While on life Way Home From a Social Gatliering.

Anthony Burke, 21 years of age, of 1121 Providence roadfl was run down and instantly killed early this mornin by a IX lauare and Hudson switch engine, at the corner of Wyoming ave nue and Phelps street, Scranton There were no eye witnesses, and it is not known just how it happened. Burke had been in attendance at social gathering, and was on his way home. A DUEL TO THE DEATH. Terrible Fight Batween Archbald Italians. Man Wlio ltau Away With Another Mail's Wife Was Taunted With the Fact and a Knife Duel ResultedMan Wlio Started the Fight Killed.

Lorenzo Lemongelli and Pietro Brunomota, two stalwart young Italians, with reputations as ready lighters, fought a desperate duel to the death last night, with knives," on the main street in the Ridge, a mining village near Archbald. It lasted but a minute. When it was over Lemon gelli lay dead with a knife thrust in his heart and Brunomota lay bleeding with three crimson streams from three wounds, which physicians said would unquestionably prove fatal Mrs. Delina Bonchia was responsible for it all, says the Scranton Tribune. She is the wife of Paciflco Conchia of Jessup.

Some months ago she tired of her husband's home and accepted an offer made by Lemongelli in the old country. Besides he was better looking than her husband and young er. So she left her husband and her home and went to live with Lemon gelli, in the little, dirty house in the Ridge that he called his home. Paciflco saw his lawyer and brought a suit for divorce. He was a peaceful man, and he made no effort to seek any person al revenge.

Not so with Pietro Brunomota, a friend of Pacifico's and a man who was not afraid of any man of his size or larger. He frequently told Lemon gelli that he should be ashamed of himself for breaking up Paciflco home. The latter would say nothing, but would and those who knew him would shake their heads and say: "There will be a killing one of. these davs. Lorensso will not stand those taunts much longer." And he did no Early last even iner.

Doth ne ana tsranomota mei Ang'clo Maiosky's saloon, on the main street. Both drank with their respec tive parties, and each eyed the other from end to end of the bar. Then they began to say nasty things about one another. Rapidly their tempers rose, and the other inmates of the place drew back into the corners and left them alone in the center of the place. Finally Pietro sailed for another whiskey, and when the bartender pushed forward the bottle he filled the glass to the brim.

He held it aloft and turned toward Lemongelli. "Death to all women stealers," he cried as he drained it off. Even then Lemongelli did not move. The crowd drew still further back into the corners of the saloon and there was a swift intaking of its collective breaths. Pietro, flushed with the belief that he had squelched his enemy, snapped his fingers under his enemy's nose and left the place whist ling.

Just as he crossed the threshold, Lemongelli turned and followed him. There was a bad look in his furtive, peering eyes as he pulled his hat down over them and strode out into the street. The men in the place stole out of the corners and tip tced across the floor, the fear of an impending death within their hearts. Lemongelli caught up with Pietro ust as the latter stepped jauntily oft the porch. He laid his hand upon his shoulder.

'Sacristi!" he shouted. "Now we will fight, you and pretty boy." Even as he spoke, his right hand tole round to his pocket and in an nstant the feeble light from the oil amp in the barroom nasnea upon a ong, thin blade, sharp and keen as razor. Pietro had turned when he felt the hand of his enemy on his shoulder. He, too, had reached for his pocket, and he, too, drew forth long, thin stiletto. For an instant the two men peered at each other, and then they closed an embrace of death.

Lemongclli's blade went home first, buried to the hilt in Pietro's right side. He pluek it out and, with terrific force, held back his opponent as he plunged it nto the latter's abdomen up to the hilt. Pietro gave utterance to a half frenzied shriek of pain, and, with a frantic effort released himself. He poised his knife in the air and brought down with frenzied strength. It truck Lemongclli's heart and pierced it through, even penetrating the lung behind.

Lemongelli shrieked in a shrill key that was terribly weird to hear, and fell. Pietro lurched and fell forward upon his body. In falling, he struck upon the knife which was upturned in Lemongelli's stiffening grasp and received another wound in the hip. And this time, the crowd looked on, fascinated, not a man moving to separate the men. It was not their quarrel, and, therefore, it was no particular concern of theirs.

That is the philosophy of these rough men, when the elemental passions of some of theif number are unleashed. When it was all over, and not till then, did they move. Pietro they lifted up and carried into the saloon, where they laid him on chairs. The body of Lemongelli they carried in also, and laid on other chairs, close by. Then they notified the coroner, and summoned medical assistance.

The physician who arrived in response to their summons said that Pietro could not possibly survive. Terrific Explosion of Dynamite. AT EMPORIUM, PENN. Buildings Shattered and Employes Killed. Emporium, June 29, Ey an explosion of fully a ton of dynamite at the Emporium Powder plant, located about three miles west of Emporium, on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, nine men were killed and 1ft injured.

The explosion occurred without a minute's warning, demolishing the mixing plant, packing house and several other buildings and dealing death to the' workers about the place. The dead are: Richard Cavanaugh, Harry George, Marvin Garvin, Joseph Frantz, Max Halderman, Anthony Rose, William Shade, Glenn Holcomb, all of Emporium; Joseph Strang, teamster, of Buffalo, N. Y. At 8 o'clock last evening the charred remains of Halderman, Frantz and Holcomb, who were busy in the box factory when the building wrecked, were recovered. Nothing can be found of the other six victims except small portions of flesh and clothing on the hillside.

Panic stricken wives, 1 sweethearts and friends of those employed at the works crowded about the scene of the catastrophe, but dared not go too near for fear of the raging (ire, which followed, would ignite several 'thousand pounds of dynamite packed in boxes and stored in buildings not more than 100 feet away. It is not definitely known what caused the explosion, but at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon this place was shaken by what appeared to be an earthquake. For miles about the force of the explosion was felt and as soon as the news got about many hurried put from town to the scene. The wreckage took fire immediate ly after the upheaval. The three men who were in the box factory evidently were not killed outright, but were caught under the debris and were suffocated or burned to death.

Employes who were busy in the buildings nearer the storehouse where the dynamite was kept, were hurled through windows and. out of open doorways, many receiving serious injuries, but, strangely enough, nearly all of these will recover. The men who were blown to pieces were those who were in and around the dynamite storehouse. It is feared that not enough of their remains will be recovered to make identification possible. co.

boariTmeeting. A. O. II. Representatives AVill Hold Session in Wilkesbarre Next Sunday.

The Luzerne county board of tho A. O. H. will hold its regular quarterly meeting in Wilkesbarre next Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A number of important matters will come up for consideration.

The following representatives from this city will bo in attendance at the meeting: Charles A. Judge and John Downing, officers; M. F. Loftus, Division M. J.

Fee, Division 42; Thomas J. Murphy, Division 13; Edward Barrett, Division 15 James Greeley, Division John T. Ford, Division 11; Robert Dolphin, Division 30; James Devers, Division 4. Men's Guar. Pat.

Shoes and Oxfords reduced from $3 to $2.50 and $2 pair. Boston Shoe Store. High grade draperies. Williams Co. White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords for women, misses and children, 49c to $2 a pair.

Boston Shoe Store, 79 N. Main street. Dr. W. H.

Moon, dentist, 13 N. Main. None but first class work. Dr. Moon, Tho best bread is bread.

COMPETITION is the life of trade, but success is won by merit why BEER is far ill tlie lead with popular preference wholesome, healthful, invigorating because it is properly aged, absolutely pure. Don't overlook ordering your supply for the Fourth better do it right NO.W. StepialerBrewIigCOo Pittston, Fx Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 54B2 Hyde Attacks Report Before Equitable Board. NINE NEW DIRECTORS.

All of them Are Large Policy Holders. New Tork, June 29. While Grover Cleveland and his associate trustees of the Equitable Life Assurance society were nominating nine new directors, condemning the past management of the organization and recommending that savings bank safeguards be thrown about the investments not only of the Equitable, but also of all other insurance companies, James ITa zen Hyde, former vice president of the society, stood before the remnant of the Equitable directorate making a bitter attack upon the Frick committee and State Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks and defending himself and his dead father against the attacks made upon them In the Frick and the Hendricks reports. He asserted flatly that the Frick committee and Hendricks had condemned him because they disregarded utterly the testimony offered in his defense and that Hendricks attacked his dead father because he had failed to acquaint himself fully with the circumstances of the deals upon which the assault upon the founder of the society was based. The directors took no action on bis impassioned appeal for justice other than to make it public.

The Cleveland trustees, however, seemed to share in the condemnatory allegations made in the Frick and Hendricks reports because they issued to policy holders a statement containing stinging criticisms of Alexander, Hyde and other officials of the Equitable, accusing some of them at least of having been more anxious to conserve their personal interests than the interests of the policy holders and also of having taken hazardous risks with the funds of the society. These trustees also gave to some of the men prominent in Equitable affairs a shock by nominating for seats in the directorate men none of whom ever before had been identified with the management of the society aud some of whom, it is said, were recommended by Tar bell's general agents. The New Directors. The nine new directors named are: E. B.

Thomas, former president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company and chairman of the board of directors of the Erie railroad; P. O. Bourne of the Singer Sewing Machine company and former commodore of the New York Yacht club; J. G. Schmidlapp, president of the Union Savings Bank and Trust company and director of the Third National bank In Cincinnati, selected by the policy holders in Cincinnati; F.

W. Roebling of the Roebling Construction company, Trenton, N. indorsed by the policy holders in western New Jersey; E. W. Robertson, president of the National Loan Exchange bank, Columbia, S.

selected by the policy h61ders of South Carolina; Joseph Bryan, director of the Virginia Trust company in Richmond, indorsed by the policy holders in Richmond; J. J. Albright, financier, Buffalo, selected by the policy holders in western New York; E. W. Blooming dale of New York, member of the Crimmins policy holders' protective committee; W.

Whitman of Boston, paper manufacturer and chairman of the New England policy holders' protective committee. All these men are large Equitable policy holders. Their names were sent to the directors for ratification, but as the bylaws of the society provide that nominations shall be made at one meeting and elections made at the next the formality of electing tliem will not be carried out until Paul Morton, the Equitable overlord, calls the directors together again. There is not even a remote contingency, it is said, that the directors will act adversely on any of the nominees, the selections by the trustees being absolutely binding upon them. There still remain fourteen vacancies on the board, three other old directors having resigned yesterday.

They were Alfred G. Vanderbilt, James J. Hill and George II. Squire. 32 blank cartridges 30c per box.

Armory Loan Office. SPECIAL, NOTICES. Fresh vegetables at Messick's. Ice cream, wholesale retail. MofTatt.

FRED SCHUSSLER, 116 N. MAIN STREET. AH kinds light machinery and bicycle repairing; personal attention. BEAUTY WAISTS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS, all sizes, 25 and 50c; ladies night dresses 50c. Clara Wagner, IS S.

Main. DAY AFTER DAY We carry a choice line of fresh meats; lowest prices; Booth Co. HALLOCK'S MARKET 28 S. MAIN, Fresh meats and specialties; Red Star Stamps; fresh vegetables. President Roosevelt at Har vard.

AFT GETS A DEGREE. The President's Speech in Memorial Hall, Cambridge, June 29 Although nominally celebrating with his class mates the twenty fifth anniversary of the class of '80 from Harvard univer sity. President Roosevelt was the hon ored guest at that ancient scat of learn ing. No degrees of honor were con ferred upon him, as he already holds the highest degree the university is em powered to bestow, but the welcome accorded him by Cambridge citizens, alumni aud college officials was most cordial. The president entered heartily Into the spirit of commencement day and played a leading part in all the functions incident to the occasion.

The number receiving degrees from Harvard yesterday aggregated 909 and Included seven honorary degrees. Among those who were given the title of doctor of laws. Harvard's highest honor, were Justice White of the United States supreme court and William H. Taft, secretary of war. Three' Public Addresses.

Following the commencement exer cises the president made three public addresses one at the Harvard union, a second aud the principal one of his tour at the annual alumni dinner in Memorial ball and a third from the steps of Memorial hail to the members of the alumni who could not gain ad mittance to the Memorial hall exercises. His remarks at the Harvard union and from the steps of Memorial hall were informal and intended to express his gratification at being able to be present as well as to congratulate the alumni and the Institution on its progress. The speech in Memorial hall, which was a general discussion of the mission of the college, evoked the greatest enthusiasm. The president spoke at length on the special functions of a great university, laying particular stress on the inade quate compensation of eminent scholars and advocating a system of regards for original research, such as prevail lu Germany, England and France. Continuing, Mr.

Roosevelt said: Growth of Luxury. "There are two. points in the under graduate life of Harvard about which I think we have a right to feel some little concern. One is the growth of luxury in the university. I do not know whether anything we can say will have much effect on this point, but just so far as the alumni have weight I hope to see that weight felt in serious and sustained effort against the growing tetndency to luxury and in favor of all that makes for demo cratic conditions.

The second point upon which I wish to speak Is the matter of sport. Now, I shall not be suspected of a tendency unduly to minimize the importance of sport. I believe heartily, in sport. I believe in outdoor games, and I do not mind In the least that they are rough games or that those who take part in them are occasionally injured. I have no sympathy whatever with the overwrought sentimentality which would keep a young man in cotton wool, audi have a hearty contempt for him if he counts a broken arm or collar bone as of serious consequence when balanced against the chance of showing tbat he possesses hardihood, physical address aud courage.

Professional Sport. Professional sport is all right in its way. I am glad to say that among my friends I number professional box ers and wrestlers, oarsmen and base ball men, whose regard I value and whom in turn I regard as thoroughly good citizens. But the college undergraduate who in furtive fashion becomes a semiprofessional is an unmiti gated curse and that not alone to uni versity life and to the cause of amateur sport, for the college graduate ought In after years to take the lead In putting the business morality of this country on a proper plane, and he cannot do it if in his own college career his code of conduct has warped and twisted." President Roosevelt left the city on a special train over the New York, New Haven aud Hartford railroad at 2 o'clock this morning for Bridgeport, Conu. At Bridgeport the president went on board the yacht Slyph and proceeded to Oyster Bay.

FORMER RESIDENT IS DEAD IN SAYRE Mrs. Kvnii Wildrlck Passed Away in That Place Formerly Lived in ITPIer Pittston. Word was received in this city this morning of the death in Sayre, of Mrs. Evan Wildrlck. The deceased was well known in Upper Pittston, having resided there for many years Before her marriage she was Miss Mary Cassidy.

Following her marriage the family moved to Coxton, where they resided for some time. About a year ago they moved to Sayre. Mr. Wildrlck is employed as a fireman on the Lehigh Valley. It Is not known whether or not the remains of the deceased woman will be taken to this city for burial.

Order your ice cream and supplies of Lewis Smtlb, 3 Mill Hill. New phone. J13 lm Refrigerators at Ash's. Am Sugar ..138 138 14 13814 Am Car 35 35 14 3514 Am Loco ..48 47 47 Amal Copper 83 81 81 Atchison com 84 14 83 83 Atchison pfd ..104 104 104 B. It.

69 68 68 R. 0 114 113 113 Can Pacific ...152 15114 151 Ches Ohio 53 52 52 St Paul 177 17614 17614 C. F. 1 45 44 44 Erie 44 44 44 III Central 166 166 166T4 L. 151 149 149 Met St Ry ...125 125 125 M.

K. T. 29 29 29 Mo Pacific ...100 99 99 Mex Central 21 2114 21 N. Y. Central ..146 144 145 Norf West 8514 84 84 Ont West ...53 52 52 Pennsylvania ..142 140 140 Peo Gas 104 103 103 Reading ...100 99 100 Rock Island 30 30 30 So Pacific 64 63 64 So Rwy com 32 32 32 T.

C. I. 83 82 82 Texas Pacific 3414 33 34 Union Pacific ..128 126 127 IJ. S. Steel 32 31 31 U.

S. Steel pfd. 99 98 98 Wabash 41 41 41 1 5 98c Dresses For 5o Final "jab" at these cool chambray dresses for little tots. This time it's furious. They've over stayed their welcome, and now they must go, and we have reduced their selling price to that extent they will gladly change owners, and you will be glad we introduced them to you.

This sale affords our mamma customers an opportunity to supply their little girl's wants with bright, fresh summer dresses at half their regular value. They are pleasantly cool, thin material plain and colored, fancy yoke, edged with braid, and in a number of pretty styles. They won't stay with us a great while at this price. Mail St the MAGNET,.