Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER IXmCATKWK Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers tonight; Friday, fair. THE HOME PAPER.

For tbe People of Ptttstou Vk iiiity. AIX THE HOME SEWS. PITTSTON, THURSDAY JULY 13, 19Q3. TWO CENTS A OOPY. TOBTY CEMT8 A MONTH.

55th YEAR. Jx 1S.VI. mi lssrn. 8 PAGES. PROVED FATAL.

GOLDEN JORDAN. FATAL ACCIDENT. STATE TEACHERS. Discuss the Progress of Negro Shoots Crew and Passengers of a Schooner. JUDGE'SHOTTALK Compared a Clerk's Crime to Equitable Methods.

TRIBUTETOlVUUD Roosevelt Says Panama Canal Will ba a Success. IVifHilar Young IVlv Were I'niled in Marriage I jist Evening in St. Joint's. Martin Golden, of Hughestown, and Miss Margaret Jordan, of West Pittston, were united in marriage last evening at 5 o'clock in St. John's church by Rev.

It. D. Jordan. The church was well filled with friends of the couple. The bride was attended by her sister.

Miss Belie Jordan, and the groomsman was Thomas Cassidy. of Hughestown. The bride and her attendant wore similar costumes of white point d'esprit over silk. They wore picture hats. The bride carried white roses and her attendant pink carnations.

At the conclusion of the ceremony the party enjoyed a drive to Wilkesharre, where they had dinner at the Sterling. They will commence housekeeping in Upper Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Golden are popular young people.

Let Dr. Moon care for your teeth. JUDGE WHEATON DENIES REPORT Says That He Has Xot Been Offered I he Solicilorsbi; of tbe Ix higli Valley. Judge Frank W. Wheaton was in Wilkesharre yesterday, having come down from his Wyoming county farm, and denied the report that he has been offered the general solicitorship for the Valley Railroad Co.

Reports to this effect have been in cur culatiqn the past few days, but as it was impossible to see the judge his friends could neither deny nor affirm them. The solicitorship was made vacant recently by the resignation of Henry S. Drinker who resigned to accept the presidency of Lehigh University. Several names have been mentioned for the place, among them the name" of Judge WheaUnw When asked whether or not he would take the place he said: "Xo, I cannot say whether or not I will accept the place, for the simple reason that it has not been tendered me. Some time ago the company's so licitor.

Henry S. Drinker, resigned to take the presidency of Lehigh univer sity, and the board of directors is considering a successor. The fact that my name was possibly mentioned has led to the rumors of ray resignation from the Luzerne bench. No official offer has been made me and I have not been consulted by any ollicial high in the affairs of the company relative to the solicitorship." ITXAXCIAL AXI COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnish ed by M.

S. Jordan stock brokers. Minors' Bank Building. Airml lllacLuell IR Last Evening KnHii 11k Injuries lie Kccc ivol on (be Railroad. Alfred Blackwcll, who was injured by being run over by an Erie train, near the Kennedy street coal chutes, eariy yesterday morning, died last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pittston hospital.

At no time after the young man was ailmitted to the hospital was there any hope for his recovery. His both legs were mangled, and he suffered greatly from shock and loss of blood. The remains were taken this morning to the home of his brother. Meylert Pdackwell, at 83 fink street, from which place the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Pittston cemetery.

IRON MEN DID NOT COME Representatives of Columbian Co. Did Not Appear. Court House Work Still at Standstill Commissioners Will Ask President 1 toose vclt to Lay Corner Stone Outlook is Xot Very Reassuring For Early Start of Work. The court house muddle today represents nothing new as regards a recommencement of work. The optimistic views that the arrival of the iron company representatives woulu start the wheels going again do not appear so bright as they did yesterday.

The representatives of the company, who were expected to arrive in Wilkesharre this morning, failed to appear, much to the disappointment of the commissioners. It had been confidently expected that they would be on hand and settle the diiiiculties that have caused the latest stoppage of work. The attorney for the company, Mr. Strauss was called up by the commissioners and in answer to an inquiry he said that the company men had not come because they had been informed that trouble between the contractor and Carlucci, the sub contractor, would make their presence in the city useless. He said they would probably arrive tomorrow.

This excuse was looked at with considerable suspicion. The commissioners have announced that they intend to ask President Roosevelt to lay the corner stone of the new building on the occasion of his visit. August. 10. DRIVERS MAY STRIKE.

Trouble in Scranton Over Refusal of Transfer Company to Sign Wage Agreement. The Scranton Teamsters' union has appointed a committee to take up the question of a uniform workday, and a minimum wage scale. The controversy now seems to hinge on the Scranton Transfer and it is said that the committee is empowered to order a strike, unless the demands of the union are complied with. liusi ness Agent Shea says: "We will resort to all means that are honorable to secure what is asked by the men before any decided action is taken. The matter has been referred to a committee empowered to call a strike should negotiations with the transfer company fail." The transfer company employs about 50 teamsters, and, they are paid $4 0' a month.

In this branch of industry there has never been any generally recognized hours fif labor, and the men have been required to work long hours, just as the demands of the business warranted. The. union demands $45 a month, a proper regulation of hours, and recognition of the union. A committee has waited on Mr. Keenan, and he says that the company cannot grant the demands of the union at this time, and refuses to sign an agreement.

Grafters Beg for Mercy. Pottsville, July 13. An effort is to be made to obtain a commutation of the sentences of the Shenandoah school directors and attorneys of the grafting olticials, who were sentenced to one year in jail, hope to have the sentence reduced. The loneliness of their prison cells has almost prostrated the directors, and they vow that it will bo a good man indeed, that can cause them to swerve from paths of duty in the future. IMus Rierstein, the go between, refuses to eat and cannot be reconciled to prison life.

Dr. J. 1 Office, Board Thompson, of Trade Building, Pittston. Office hours: 11 and 7 to 8 p. m.

Fort. New phone. to 12 a. Residence 2 to 4 Forty m25tf Refrigerators at Ash's. Anchor Pain Expeller THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVING HOUSEHOLD REMEDY At all Druggists, 25 50c.

Look for the Trade Mark ANCHOR tlatty Killeil and MoiIht ISadly Injure! in a Runaway Act idciit Near Dtiimiore. Mr. and Mrs. Mclviu Wheeler, of Dunmore. with their two children, and Mrs.

Wheeler's sister. Mrs. Bar bara Spantfi nberg, were driving into Dunmore from the mountain yesterday afternoon and, in descending a steep hill, Mr. Wheeler alighted to lessen the load. The horse took fright and dashed down the hill and into a passing train on the Moosic Lake rail road.

Just before the collision occurred Sirs. Wheeler threw her one year old son. Austin, from the carriage. He landed on his head and was killed. Mrs.

Wheeler received a compound fracture of the skull and will die. Mrs. Spangeiiucrg and the other Wheeler boy escaped with lesser injuries. The horse was killed and the carriage wrecked. Mr.

Wheeler, who was following afoot, saw the accident afar but could do nothing to avert the tragedy GOT FREE BOARD AND LITLE MONEY TOO I yea Foreigner SkipHd Out. It Alleged, With $25 Belonging to tlie I Joss. is Martin Oerkitis. of Duryea, who conducts a boarding house for hi fellow countrymen, is mourning the htss of $25, which disappeared yes terday, simultaneously with a board er named Joseph Sevitsky. Oerkitis has strong suspicions that Sevitsky and the $25 went together, and he has asked the police to help him to locate the missing boarder.

The feelings of the boarding boss are further saddened by the fact that Sevitsky left behind him an unpaid board bill for a month. OBITUARY. Joseph Wintle. Joseph Winlle died at 9:45 this morning it his home. 140 Butler St He had been ill for about a year past with a complication of diseases.

Mr. Wintle's death was not unexpected. as his condition for a few days past has been precarious. Some weeks ago he seemed to be improving from his long illness and was able to be on the streets for a few. days.

A relapse came upon him, however, and he was forced again to remain in the house. Mr. Wintle. in addition to a large person il acquaintance, was well known in circles. For ten years preced ing his last illness he had been em ployed as all outside foreman for the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Mr. Wintle was born in England about 59 years ago and was brought to this country by his parents. the family first settling in Shenandoeh. When he win 23 year old he cume to this vicinity and made Pittston his permanent home. He was engaged in mining work and after serving for many years under the Lehigh Valley he was promoted to the position if outside foreman of Heidelberg col liery of that company.

After serving in that capacity for about seven years he was in 1901 transferred to Seneca olliery, of the same company, where he was outside foreman up to the time ho was taken ill. He was highly es teemed by his employers, as wis shown by the fact that during his long term of illness no permanent successor was appointed to till his place, in the hope that he might be able to return. Mr. Wintle served for four success ive? terms as common councilman from the Sixth ward and for a time was a member of the health board. His public record was a good one.

He was identified with the following organissa ions: Monoconock Tribe. Improved Order of Ked Men; Falling Springs Lodge. Knights of Pythias the De gree of Pocahontas. Pittston Lodge of Elks and Eagle Hose Company. Mr.

Wintle was a man of pleasant disposition and consequently of much popularity. He resided on Butler the house in which he died, for 22 years. He was twice married. He is survived by the following 11 children: Mrs. John Robinson, of Scranton Mrs.

Fred. Naylor, of Halifax. England: ll, of West Pittston: Mrs. J. J.

Mor gan, of this place; Thomas of Wyoming; Mrs. Harry Smiles, Mrs. Ceo. Rickert. Lillian, John Charles Mabel and Eleanor, all of this city.

Three sisters and three brothers survive. They are as follows: Mrs. Richard Moore, of Shamokin: Mrs. William Hunter, of Wilkesbnrre; Mrs. T.

II. Jordan, of this city: John, of Clearfield county; Thomas. of England, and Charles, of this city. Another Boy For Wales, London, July 13. The Princess of Wales gave birth to a son at Sand riugham palace.

Roth mother and child are doing well. Some disappointment Is felt that the new arrival Is a boy Instead of a girl, as four of the five children of the Prince of Wales are boys and the prince was hoping for another daughter. Uncle Sam Raids a Bank. Chicago. July .13.

United States government officials have raided the Imperial bank, one of, the institutions conducted by Louis (Jourdain and John H. Daltou, now under indictment for operating a lottery. The search warrants were issued by Judge Ret hen on the complaint of Inspector Ketcham of the postolRce department. Want Rockefeller to Help. Hartford, July 13.

E. F. Mc Kermm of the Hartford Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association is in correspondence with veteran organizations In New England with a view to getting support to a movement to ask John I). Rockefeller for 93.000,0(10 with which to foftid a firemen's death benefit fund. Order your ice cream and supplies of Lewis Smtili, 2 Mill Hill.

New phone. J13 lm Ingrown Toenails Cured; Coins, IJun lons treated; warts, moles, pimples, blackheads cured; Miss Farming's, Exeter St. INTERESTING PAPERS. Superintendent Schaeffer's Talk on "The Outlook." Reading. July 13.

At the second day's sessions of the State Educational association's convention there was an increased attendance. Among the addresses delivered were "Presentation in Recitation," by Dr. Samuel Hamilton, superintendent of public schools; "Allegheny County and the City College," by Dr. John IL Harris, president of Rucknell university. In the afternoon there was a reception by the members of the school board and the teachers of Reading ou Neversink mountain.

There was another high school conference at which the subject of discussion was "Courses of Study." "Should College Requirements be Incorporated in High School Courses?" A. D. Eisnuhower, Xorris town; "High School Courses Modified by Local Conditions," W. P. Long, of Johnstown; "Manual Training Courses," Superintendent H.

E. Trout, Clearfield; "The Introduction of Elec eives," J. Diehl, Erie; "A Course of Study for a Small High School," J. P. Ureidinger, Wilkesharre; "Closer Affiliation of Pennsylvania High Schools." O.

D. Robb, Altoona, Much interest was elicited in the kindergarten department conducted by Miss Georgia Allison, superintendent of kindergartens for Pittsburg and Allegheny. The programme opened with "The Kindergarten and What it Accounts in Education," by Miss Allison. It was followed by discussion by N. C.

Schaefer. state superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. J. R. Flickinger, principal of Central State Normal school.

Lock Haven, Pa. After being tendered a pleasant reception amidst the cool breezes of Neversink mountain, 800 feet above the city yesterday afternoon, the members of the association gathered in the Academy of Music last evening to listen to several excellent addresses. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Prof. X. C.

Schaefer, who has just been elected president of the National Educators' association, spoke on the "Educational Outlook." The future, he said, was never brighter for the cause of education than now and never before have the means of securing an education been placed within the reach of all. He referred to the general effect of education in the civilization of a country, and in this respect he said the United States stood pre eminent. He threw out a. number of suggestions how the cause of education can be advanced and how the profession of teaching be placed on a higher level. Prof.

Schaefer received a most cordial greeting as he is a native of Berks and commenced his educational career at Kutztown, this county. Prof. S. R. McCormick of the Western University of Pennsylvania spoke on "The Present Day Teacher," in which he referred to the Professor of the past and the present and made favorable comparisons to the modern methods of education.

BOY'S LONG TRAMP. Ist ill the Wds While Picking Ber ries and Walked Twenty Miles To Carbondale. Elmer Liste, 9 years old, living with his mother and step father, William Charter, on Warren street, Dunmore, reached Carbondale last night about 9 o'clock footsore and weary, after a twenty mile tramp through the woods berrying. The boy left home in company with two other boys yesterday morning, to go huckleberrying. They separated during the forenoon, and soon lost track of one another, and in his search for Dunmore Liste reached Darte avenue, in Carbondale, with a small pail of berries.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Fresh vegetables at Messlck's. Ice cream, wholesale retail. Moffatt. UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

Neatly done; bicycle repairing. Fred Sehussler, 112 N. Main. SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR for ladies and children. CLARA WAGNER, 18 S.

Main 8C The Lowest Price The High wit Quality, the Best Fresh Meats at CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. Fruits and Berries for Canning Fine Stock Daily. SHARP'S MARKET; both phones. SMOKED MEATS. Fine fresh meats and vegetables.

Hallock's, 28 S. Main St. Pittston souvenirs at Lewis'. Souvenirs at Lewis' jewelry store. Harmonicas at Taseen's Jewelry store.

Borrow money at Yaseen's. TWO WERE KILLED. Negro Committed the Crime to Secure Money. New Orleans, July 13. One of the most brutal and shocking series of murders ever committed on the high seas was reported today when the steamer Bratten reached port.

It is the tale of a negro who stowed himself away in the hold of a vessel, waited until she got out to sea. shot down her crew and passengers oue by one, forced a seaman at the point of a Winchester ritle to scuttle the ship and after killing him escaped from the sinking schooner with $1,400 he knew was concealed in the captain's cabin. The victims total twelve, one being a woman, another a child. The sole survivor, also a woman, escaped by leaping into the sea and swimming to shore. Her story led to the arrest of the murderer, who, it is declared, will be put to death by torture.

Was to Buy Cattle. The little island of Utilla, lying off the Houdurean coast, was the scene of the tragedy in which a dozen lives were sacrificed through avarice. The captain of the little schooner Olympia was about to make a trip to Ruatan. Truxillo and Belize. He had about $1, 100 and was to buy cattle at Truxillo to sell nt Belize.

He carried a crew of four and a number of passengers, making the total list of people aboard number thirteen. Among these were two women and two children. The vessel left the harbor of Ftllla at 11 o'clock Friday night. June 30, and after she had been under way less than an hour everybody was aroused by a shot and rushing on deck found a negro armed with a Winchester shooting down the men one after another. This negro was Robert McGill, and as it afterward developed he had stowed himself away aboard with the intention of robbing the captain and then swimming ashore.

After he had killed all but one of the men he ordered the last survivor to go below and scuttle the ship. When the unfortunate reap peared on deck and reported the negro shot him dead. Killed Woman and Child. He then put" the two women. Miss Elsie Morgan and her sister, Mrs.

Walter Rose, In the dory with Mrs. Rose's six weeks' old infant and left the boat, steering for the mainland. He changed his mind about allowing the womeu to live and killed Mrs. Rose and her infant. Then he began shooting at Miss Morgan and wounded her in the arm.

She jumped overboard and started to swim back to the island. He fired at her Ineffectually, but his ammunition evidently gave out, for he promised her immunity from harm If she would come back to the dory. She started back, and when within oar's length he struck her on the head with an our, stunning her. Believing she was dead he rowed away toward the mainland. Miss Morgan swam back to the island, where she was thrown on tbe beach by the waves in an exhausted condition, sue feared that the negro would follow her, so she hid in the bushes and for two days suffered from the heat and exposure until found by a woman from her neighborhood and rescued from starvation.

A few days later McGill was found in El rrovener. Honduras. Phonographs at Garrison's. Money to loan on watches. Yaseen.

Is the most delicious ref rushing of all summer drinks, not only that, but it is a sustaining food beverage for those who are "run down." Ask your phj'sieian about it, then order a case, pint, or half pint bottles. StmaJer Brewing Bottling Department. NEW TIIONE 6452 iTEOiflESl8 POWER BUNGLED HIS CRIME. Might Have Escaped If He Used Equitable Methods. New York, July 13.

In sentencing Emil 11. Nounier, the Equitable Life Assurance society clerk who was under indictment for complicity in rol biiig the society of Judge Warren B. Foster took occasion to make comment on certain phases of the recent scandal in the Equitable by comparing the crime of Neumer with methods of oflieinls high in the Equita ble. Judge Foster said: "Your crime is a serious one. You were a trusted clerk of the Equitable Life Assurance society, recreant to your trust, and through you the society had lost more than You have received your share of the st lcn property.

Clerks who are recreant to a trust must be punished as matter of public policy. "I can see no good reason for mercy in your case. You not only stole the money, but you spent it in extravagant living. The policy of the law is to extend mercy to those who extend aid to prosecuting authorities, and therefore you are entitled to mercy, and for that reason only. Methods Were Crude.

"Yon stole from the Equitable, but the methods were crude and bungling. If you had instead of collusion with an outsider colluded with an insider and thereby had your salary raised to fud then divided with the other man. the result would not have been a bit more objectionable from a moral or ethical standp iint and would have been no more irtfui to the policy holders, but possibly you would not have been ac the bar of justice. "Under all the circumstances in the case, compelled, an I am to extend to you mercy by reason of your services to the people, the sentence of the court is that you be confined to the Eimira reformatory." With a general reduction of all salaries in the Equitable Life Assurance society above $2,500 a year, Paul Morton, chairman of the board, expects to save from to $200,000 a year, lie announced this phase of his reorganization plans by sending a letter to all departments reading: "Taking effect Aug. 1.

the following reductions will be made in the salaries of ofliecrs and employees of this society: Twenty per cent decrease from all salaries over $15,000 per annum; 15 per cent decrease from all annual salaries between $0,000 and both inclusive; 10 per cent decrease, from nil salaries above $2,500 and below $9,000 per annum." Ryan Saved Washington Life. New York. July 13. The following statement has been given out by Thomas F. Ryan: "The reports of my con nection with the Washington Life Insurance company are Inaccurate.

When that company was on the verge of bankruptcy last December from mismanagement I joined Coventor Morton and others in subscribing the necessary money to put the company in the strong financial position in which it finds itself today. Its business is dally increasing, and the policy holders tre to be congratulated on Governor Morton's willingness, wholly from a sense ot duty and in spite of his ad vanced age, to step iu to prevent im pending disaster to a company of which ho had been a charter member." She Was Not Beautiful. Elizabeth. X. July 13.

Miss Mn t'fodn King, daughter of the late Colonel Rufus King, committed suicide at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. P. Thomas, on West Jersey street, by severing au artery in her wrist and turning on the gas in the bathroom, where she was found dead. She was thirty five years old.

It is said that she became deranged brooding over the fact that she was not a beautiful woman. Thirty Days For Killing Thrush. New York, July 13. On the complaint that they had killed a thrush In Central park, a bird which for a long time had been a feathered ward of Mrs. Russell Sage, Magistrate Moss sentenced two men to the penitentiary for thirty days.

The charge was pressed' by Miss Adelaide Stlmson, well known Immune worker, who cnught the men killing the bird and destroying its nest of young birds. Going Bund, He Shot Himself. New York. July 13. W.

B. Howell, a millionaire cotton planter of Pine Bluff, committed suicide In his room at th Hotel Navarre by shooting himself In the head. He left telegrams explaining that his act of self destruction was prompted by the certainty that he was going blind. Mr. Howell was known throughout the southwest as the Arkansas cotton king.

Moors Defeat Rebels. Tangier, Morocco, July 13. Mohammed El Torres, representative of the sultan here, has received information that the imperial forces have won a victory over the northeast of Morocco. The pretender escaped, leaving 180 men dead. The sultan's troops cap Jured many prisoners.

ADDRESS TO DOCTORS. This Country's Performan ces in Cuba Praised. Oyster Bay. N. July 13.

President Roosevelt, speaking to the Associated Physicians of Lone Island, de clared that in spite of all difficulties ou tbe isthmus and here in tbe United States the Panama cau. il would be a success. He paid a tribute to Uie serv lees of General Leonard Wood, whose career as a military officer, be said. was flouted by some critics because be once bad been a doctor. Mr.

Roosevelt said in part: "It is almost needless to say that there is not and cannot bo any otiiei lay profession the members of which occupy such a dual position each side of which is of such importance, for the doctor has on the one hand to be the most thoroughly educated man in applied science that there Is in the country, and, on the other hand, as every layman knows, the doctor gradually becomes the closest friend to more different people than would be possible in any other profession. "The feelings that a man has toward the one human being to whom he turns, either in time of sickness for himself or, what Is far more important, in the time of sickness of those closest and dearest to him, cannot but be of a peculiar kind. The doctor must therefore to the greatest degree develop both sides of his nature develop "his nature along the two sides of his duties, although in the case of any other man you would call him a mighty good citizen if he developed only on one side. Digging Panama Canal. "Take, for instance, just what is being done in one of the great works of this country at the present time digging the Panama canal.

That is a work that only a big nation could undertake or that a big nation could do, and It is a work for all mankind. And the condition precedent upon success In that work is having the proper type of medical work as a preliminary, 'j'iiat is the first condition upon the meeting of which much depends our success in solving the engineering and administrative problems of the work itself. "I am happy to say that the work Is being admirably done, and I am particularly glad to have this chance of saying it. Now and then some alarmist report will come from Panama. Just a couple of weeks ago there seemed to be a succession of people coining up from Panama, each one of whom had some tale or other to tell.

You will always find in any battle, even if It is a victorious buttle, that in the rear you meet a number of gentlemen who are glad they are not at the front, who if they had unfortunately got at the front must have come away and who justify their absence from the front by telling tales of how everything has gone wrong there. Success Predicted. "Whenever troubles come there will be a largo number of excellent but timid men who will at once say what an awful calamity it is and express the deepest sorrow and concern and be rather inclined to the belief that the whole thing is a failure, it will not be a failure. It will be a success, and It will be a success because we shall treat every little check not as a reason for abandoning the work, but as reason for altering and bettering our plans so as to make it impossible that that particular check shall happen again. "This country has never done better work that is, work that reflected more honor upon the country or for humanity at large than the work done in And the man who above all others will be responsible for doing that work so well was a member of your profession who.

when the call to arms canio, himself went as a soldier to the field, the present Major General Leonard Wood. Leonard Wood did in Cuba just the kind of work that, for instance. Lord Cromer has done in Egypt. We have not been able to reward Wood in anything like the proportion that services such as his would bjave been rewarded in any other country of the first rank in the world. And there have been no meaner and more unpleasant manifestations in all our public history than the feelings of envy and jealousy manifested toward Wood.

And the foul assaults and attacks made upon him, gentlemen. wre largely because they grudged the fact that this admirable military officer should have been a doctor." Liked Boy's Voice. Cleveland, July 13. John D. Rockefeller has rescued Harry Evans, twelve years old, from beer garden and will educate him and support his widowed mother.

The lad had been singing in a garden to get money to support himself and his mother. He has a fine voice and attracted much attention. Bankers' Convention Opens, Frontcnoc, N. July 13. Three hundred and sixty members of the New York State Rankers' association are here attending tbe annual convention of that organization, which con vened at 10 o'clock this morning.

New York, July 13, 1905. High. Low. Close. Am Sugar ..139 139 139 Am Car 36 30 36 Am Loco 49 48 48 Amal Copper 84 83 83 Atchison com 86 8G 86 Atchison pfd 1 02 102 B.

K. 70 69i 69 R. 0 115 114 114 Can Pacilic ...152 151 151 Ches Ohio 54 53 Vi 53 V2 St Paul 182 Vs 17 9 181 C. F. 1 4 7 46 4 6 Erie 47 4 6V3 46 HI Central 168 169 L.

14 9 Vs 118 VL 148 Manhattan ....165 165 165 Met St Ry ...127 126 126 Mo Pacific 99 98 98 Mex Central 22 21 21 N. Y. Central ..148 1 4 7 147 Norf West 86 86 86. Out it West 52i 52 52 Pennsylvania 1 4 3 142 142 Pco Gas 105 105 105 Reading 107 106 106 Rock Island 32 31 31 So Pacific 65 63 64 So. Rwy com 34 33 33 T.

C. 1 89 85 85 Union Pacific ..130 128 12S U. S. 34 34 34 U. S.

Steel pfd. .102 101 101 Guroa GoSdsi Prevents Pneumonia Houclr drug iter. H. H. Tinker Gearing Sale New The knife has gone in deep.

Just a few prices to give; you an idea. 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, all colors, Side Price 10c 1 lot infants' 10c lawn caps Sale Price. 5c 1 lot 10, 15, and 25c embroidery Sale Price 5c 1 lot children's lace trimmed vests, 10c kind Sale Price 5c I lot children's 75c and 9bc dresses Sale Price 50c 1 1 a I lnrline liulo l.iV'i.v: Kl ir lr brown, grey and white, 25c kind A Sale Price 15c 1 lot 25c opaque window shades A Sale Price lite 1 lot ladies' belts, black and white, some worth 25c, some worth 15c Sale Price loc 1 lot Hamilton's prints, best patterns, worth 9c yard. Sale Price Oc 1 lot hemp carpet, 19c quality, bright patterns. Sule Price 11J ET, 11 So I.