The Kane Leader from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Dccoratloa Djr. TL4TTFTFT.n personals. tjtK ktjsaoT. ni ooizaLf H. DUBOIS CO JAtt Sole Agents for McKean Co.

for This Space Reserved for the JewelAy Store POST OFFICE BIaDCK," KANE, PA. c. ok" EbEters; SIGHT OF THt TWO WxfcUtf. Charles H. jones' N.

CeleM brated Brand of Flour, FOB Fraley Street, Dealers in Feed, Grain, dim taif DEALERS IN Wall Paper Paints, Colors, Painting and Paper Hanging done by Experienced Workmen. SATISFAGTKW GUARANTEED. Old Post Office Building, KANE, PA. SALE BY KANE. PENN'A Decorations, Window Shades, UDdDLTTltt FORGET Placed on Sale a stock of we are offering them at offering a line of forms, that we would be Selling fcteek of 'Books! Stationery ft.

El'AN KANE, 0Ic8 it Kagorafs Drug Store. 8orron to 4 W. K. B. THE CITY la the phtcC to go for Fiesh Bread; Fresh Buns, Fresh Cakes Fresh Pies, Also a fine line of CoifBCtionsry, Nets Fruits.

CnJARS AND TOBACCOS. MYERS KEBLER, Proprietors. 01 08 t4 Eh Eh S3 08 63 S3 GO N. GREENLUND, Exchange Block, WARREN, PA FTJENITUEE Of every description .4 t3a.e xJo west 3Prlc. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.

All work guaranteed satisfactory. remember the place Exchange Block. No. 331 J. H.

GRADY, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, EGGS, FRUIT, J5 Choice Butter a Specialty. KANE. PA. new LIVERY STABLE, KANE, PENN'A. URMUEI.

DAVIS, Proprietor. Tradable Morses, Good Turnouts, Moderate Prices. Orders for Rigs and Saddle Horses will receive prompt attention, we keep none but the Best of Horses and Carriages. GIVE US A CALL. FURNITURE I am prepared to furnish all kinds of furKittjhe at the lowest prices, such as BED ROOM SUITS, EXTENSION TABLES.

AND LOUNGES, WOOD AND CANE SEAT DINING ROOM CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, MATTRESSES AND SPRING BEDS A Specialty. Also, agehf for the Domestic Sewing Machine. J. A. VOLLMER, Fraley Kane, Pa.

H.LYOW(C.E., BRADFORD, PA. Will attend tti Work In vicinity of Kane. Will stop When at Kane at house of D. II. Huff, near the school building.

Nice spring shawls at 0 Lay's. Rev. E. J. Whitney Of Claricsbn, N.

Y. says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for female weakness, stands without a rival Sold by J. D. Magowan. Impotency in man or woman cured by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.

Sold by J. D. Magowan. 7 Tr Formation Jine of march Saturday, May 29, as follows: Chief Marshall George Griffith. Assistant MarshaUs C.

V. fJillis, Dnnl Matthews. James McDadeJ J. T. Griffith, O.

G. Kelts, E. K. Kane, T. Malone, W.

B. Smith, George Welker, O. Blvmiller. Henry Corson Ed. H.

Long, Jno. A. Mell, D. T. Hall, A.

Y. Jones. Band. McKean Post 347 G. A.

K. In com mand of R. E. Looker. National and Department Officers, Firinc Souad in command of Daniel Matthews.

Old Soldiers and Sailors in cofaimand ofH.D.Bray, Sons of Veterans Orderly Serd.Chas. Simmons, Camp 33, in command Sunday Schools In charge of Supt. Wm. Hubbard. L.O.ofO.F.

Knights of Pythias. Royal Committee on Music Danl Mitthews, Prof. W. P. "Speakers Rev.

A'. Parsons. iRev. G. Barnes, Father Klocker, Rv.

P. A. Bertrvist. Geo. H.

Bemus. N. M.Drr. P. Weston, Drs.

G. H. Preston, Thos. L. Evan O'N.

Kane, and lW. J. Armstrong. i Committee on Flowers Mrs. D.

Kane, Mrs. O. D. Coleroan.f Mrs. J.

Davis, Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Miss Harriet Kane, Mrs. O.

B. LajL Mrs. C. V. Gillis, Mrs.

D. Matthews, Mrs. M. Crossmire, Mrs. U.

li. Kemp, Mr wm. Hubbard. Mrs. r.

Daily, Mrsi Jno. Brooder, Mrs. R. E. Looker.

Mrs. Lotta Searles, Mrs. H. D. Bray, Mrs.

George Griffith, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Airs! J. King, Mrs.

J. C. Myers, Mrs. O. G.

Kelts, Mrs. A. B. Thomas, Mrs. J.

H. Grady, and Mrs. Jno. A. Men.

Procession will start from school bouse out Smith street to Welsh street, Mown Welsh street to Greeves street, down Greeves to Fraley, thence up Frapy to St. Elmo Hotel, thence to Redman's grossing, thence up Wetmore to Mrs. Dajly's, from there to P. E. Depot, thence to Chase street, up Uiase to Hines up Hines to Fraley, down Fraley tothe Presbyterian Church where the serticeB will commence.

K. E. Looker, W. H.H.Bell. D.

Matthews, Committee. Geo. Griffith, J. Landragan, SHEFFIELD. Messrs.

Walter Horton and G. G. Davidge are on an extensive tour through Europe. Superintendent Dickinson and wife departed Monday for Rochester, N. where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends.

The disastrous fire that visited our town on Sunday evening last and swept away our handsome new opera house and two dwelling houses clearly demonstrated the pressing need of a good fire company here. It is needless to say nearly all the citizens of town worked hard at the fire, but worked at a disadvantage owing to the fact that they lacked discipline. A' fire company should be organized before another conflagration visits us. Mr. Horace Crary, of Liberty, N.

is in town visiting his brother, Jerry Crary. i 1' It is the unanimous wish of tbe jieople of Sheffield that J. Clinton and P. F. Bogert should obtain license in June.

These men have proved themselves capable of living up to the rcquirments of the law in handling liquor. The Social Club will give a select dance at Perkins' Hall Friday evening. The Knights of Pythias, whose hall was in the opera house block that hun. ed last Sunday, held their meeting in Horton, Crary Co's. hall Tuesday evening.

The lodge is in a nourisning condition having a membership of 42. Mr. E. Walker, publisher of the War ren Mirror, was in town Monday writing up an account of the fire for his enterprising paper. As characteristic of the Mirror it was the first paper in the county that gave a full and authentic account of the fire.

Foil Sale Building lot on Greeves street, near school house, 2oxl20 feet. For particulars call on or address Mrs. Lotta Skaki.es. The Mountain Circle. The members of "The Mountain of C.

L. S. C. will close their year's work by giving an entertainment in the M. E.

Church, Monday evening, May 24, commencing at 8 p. m. The following programme will be rendered: Vesper Service Music urcie. Chautauqua Movement Kev. J.

A. rarsons. How to Live Miss Donachy. Roman History Miss K. Ryan.

Rev. and Parsons. Sketch of Smith. Human Nature. Searles.

E. L. Smith. Circle. Roman and Italian Miss demons.

Political Economy Mrs. R. Smith. Reading Mrs. E.

U. Frazier. Music Quartette. History oi Mountain Hodges. Holman.

Music. Circle. Admission free. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Have you seen those knock about hats at D. Howells'? They are dandies.

Mrs. Searles wishes to inform the ladies of Kane and vicinety that she has a fine stock of kid gloves. Give her a call. Children's sailor hats a large variety at Mrs. Lotta Searles.

Call and see her new stock, Special redujtion on' Bread to hotels boarding houses and families purchasing at the Kane Bakery. Ladle, Look Here. A larce assortment of ladies' dress buttons 75 different styles for sale at and below cost, at Hydes' JSoveity J. C. Myers keeps constantly on band a large supply of meat, sausage, Ac.

Give him a call. He does not handle Chicago dressed beef, but does his own butcher ing. Call on V. C. Konce, agent, for Flour, Feed, AVindows, Doors and Mouldings, Opposite P.

E. depot. During the week the Kane Oil Co, have brought in two wells on their 25 acre lease in the northwestern corner of 420. Mr. H.

B. Porter places the production of the two wells at 350 barrels per day. Coast, Thyng Co's. No. 21, two loca tions south of the Kane Oil Co.

lease on 420 struck sand Saturday afternoon and is flowing at a 200 barrel gait The Stone well on 379 is nearing the ticklish spot hut is delayed by a fishing job. They should get in some time dur ing this week. Barnsdall's on 346 should reach the sand before the week comes to a close. These last two wells are the most impor tant now drilling in this field and the result is being anxiously awaited by the producing fraternity. We understand the Stone well is to be worked as a first class mystery, but as yet no guards have been thrown out.

The "One Horse Gas Company's" well on 386 should with good luck reach the bottom by Sunday or Monday next. It is located for a good well and will with out doubt be a fair producer. The Hemlock Oil Co's. wells on 3132 still remain a mysterious uncertainty to the outside public. Nothing has been done at them for some time and no one but the owners know how deep they are, or what showing they have for oil wells.

A careful gauge of this field Monday morning showed a total daily produc tion of 5,327 barrels from 95 wells and 71 wells drilling, rigs up, and in the course of construction. This is an increase of oyer 1300 barrels per day since the pre ceding Monday morning. The old wells seem to have struck about their regular gait and do not decline as rapidly as heretofore and the production of new wells is clear gain to the daily output. Coast Thyng on their lease on 420 are pushing things as fast as possible and the Union Oil Co. on 419 are doing the same.

Rig builders are in great demand and as these lots are sure to be prolific producers the daily production should approximate 10,000 barrels within th next twenty or thirty days. Sheffield Sco; AbouTst eu uTIock Sunday evening fire was discovered in the basement of the Mechanics Lyceum Association building at Sheffield, in which the handsome new opera house and the hall of the Knights of Pythias were situated. In spite of all efforts to check the blaze, the structure was soon wrapped in flames. The fire soon spread to two dwelling houses, one owned by Charles Siegle and the other by the stock company who owned the opera house. All three buildings were, entirely consumed.

The Siegle house was occupied by a man named Robertson and the opera house tenement by a Swede family. A part of the contents of these two buildings were saved but all that was rescued from the opera house were a few pieces of scenery and the piano. J. be handsome new dwelling of Mr. Siegle which stands only a few rods from the opera house, is badly damaged, but was saved from burning by the exertions of the bucket brigade and water from the hose of the tannery company.

The origin of the fire is unknown. There has been no fire in the building for several weeks. A short time before the flames were discovered Geo. Younger and J. AV.

Barr who had been in the Knights of Pythias hall, came out of the building, and it is reported that one of them was smoking, but as both men say they were not in the part of the building where the fire started, no blame attaches them. The Opera House building was a handsome structure, commenced about two years ago and finished last summer. It was elegantly furnished inside and cost, with the ground on which it stood, 9,000, the building alone costing $7,000. It was insured for $5,000 with Knapp Cable of this place, thus making a net loss of $2,000. The loss of the Knights of Pythias was about $800 They lost everything, even to their books.

The contents of their hall were insured $500, also placed with Knapp Cable. Neither of the other buildings burned were insured. The damage to Mr. Siegle's residence and its contents' is estimated at $2,500. Warren Mirror.

Ladies, is life and health worth pre serving If you think so, use Gilmore's Aromatic wine, tor sale by J. D. Magowah. Give your children, for coughs and colds, croup, whooping cough, and hoarseness. Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.

Sold by J. D. Magowan. Read these facts It may save your life Gilmore's Aromatic Wine cures suppressed menstruation and painful monthly sickness. Sold by J.

D. Magowan. F. M. Knapp, of the insurance firm of Knapp Cable, arrived home Friday night from Kane, where he has been for several days attending to the thriving business which the firm have built up in that pla.ee.

Warren irror. The Sharon Publishing Company will in a few days revive the Palladium, which has been taking a rest for several months. Mr. Earl, formerly of the Driftwood Gazette, is to be the editor, and Shingle House the place of publica tion: A Handsome wax doll given away with 'a pound package of Baking Powdef at the store of O. B.

Lay, Joshua Davis Has just received a car load of marble head lime, which he is Belling at $1.50 per barrel. Special price given to contractors. For Sals 8 building lots in Kane For farther information apply at Hyde's Novelty Bazaar. Ladies remember that Howells keeps the celebrated McClure, Bloerer, Eggert Shoes. No better made.

New stock of dry goods consisting of prints, muslins, lawns, chambrays, table linen, napkins, towels, just received atO. B. Lay's. Ladies are invited to call while the stock is full and complete. L.

Brown, of Wilcox, was in town last Saturday." W. L. Holman. of Kenovo, was in town oyer Sunday. A.

Lawson is erecting a two story building on Hines street Mr! Daniel Easterbrook, of Smeth port, paid Kane a visit this week. J. C. McMullin. of the Petro leum Age, took in the field Pat CrossOh appeared on the street Wednesday after an illness often weeks.

Deputy Sheriff Clark, of Smcthport, was in town Wednesday serving legal pvpers. Mr. Hftrry Hirsche. of Harrisburg, was in town this week looking after his interests here. ir Miss Lizzie.

tVelker left on accommodation Tuesday morning for a week's yisit in Willigmsport. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

'Cappeau have returned from a visit to New York and Philadelphia." Mrs. and William Myers left Tuesday for a two weeks visit to Riceville, Crawford X' Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Gillis left for Philadelphia yesterday morning. They eipect to be absent two w'eeks. Clias. F. Goodwin, "The Irrepressi ble" field man, left Wednesday afternoon for a visit to the Washington field.

M. Ruslander, of Olean. N. ar rived in town Monday to participate in the opening ceremonies at the Stone well, of which he is part owner. Mrs.

W. E. Blew, accompanied by her three children, left Tuesday for a month's visit with friends and relatives at Beech Creek, Clinton county. Challenge. May 19, 18S6.

To M. V. Keexe: the undersigned, do challenge you to play nine games ot la ball pool at the Thomson House for $25 a side. I am aware of the fact that it is customary in making a challenge, to remit a small amount at least as a. forfeit, so I have placed flO in C.

E. Goodwin's hands at the Thomson House. Jons F. Mausala. Our Northeastern Outlet.

The long pending traffic contract between the IMttsburgh Western, the Big Level Kinzua, and the Bradford, Bordell Kinzua Railroads was foi mally completed on Tuesday. The tract for constructing the "missing link" between Mt. Jewett and Ormsby's within sixtv davs has been let to Tennant Johnson, of Zelicnople, Pa. With characteristic energy they have already got their tools to Mt. Jewett and will have a hundred men at work inside ot ten days.

They mean business and we wish them success. The track will be constructed wholly oi new lortv pound Heel rails from the Pennsylvania Steel Works, fastened with angle bars of the regular standard gauge ittcrn. The rails are expected to arrive in June. Tl track will be laid with heavy ties and ballasted with stone. A fine trestle bridge will span the Erie R.

R. near Mt. Jewett and avoid all risk of delays or accidents. In short it will be more substantially constructed than any narrow gauge railroad in Pennsylvania and it expects to do a bigger business. t.

i Notice. Members of Kane Branch No. 347 G. A. and all G.

A. R. members of other Posts and all residents of Kane, take notice that there will be a meeting at Davis' Hall, Friday evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for the ceremonies on Decoration Day. May 29, 1886. Let state and church go and make their arrangements with us and make it a day never to be forgotten.

Respectfully yours, R. E. Looker. A Big Failure. The oil trade was considerably start led Tuesday morning by the announcement i that the brokerage firm of Craig Lowrie operating on the floors of the Pittsburg, Oil City, and New York Ex changes were unable to meet their obligations and about two million barrels of oil were sold out by the presidents of the exchanges for their account.

The senior member of the firm, Mr. Joe Craig, is also the senior member of the firm of Craig Cappeau operating in this field, but the failure does not in any way affect the latter firm. Craig Lowrie have been in the oil market since 80 cents was reached and the remarkable field now being developed at the Washington as well as the unex pected extent of the Kane pool, so, de preciated the price of petroleum that they were compelled, in the vernacular of the floor, to "lie down." A private telegram from Mr. Joe tappeau, wno is in Pittsburg, conveys the intelligence that the creditors will be paid 100 cents on the" as Mr.5 Craig's personal fortune is sufficient to pay double the amount of the firm's liabilities and only needed a little time to realize. This is one of the heaviest failures in the his tory of the oil business.

Wasted A boy between fourteen and eighteen years of age to learn the barber trade. Inquire of J. Manzella at the Thomson House. Call on John Fleming for anything the line of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Slip pers, ac, To satisfy your Self call at D. Howells' and see the fine line of men's, boys' and children's straw hats.

Go to the new bakery for confect ionery, fruit, etc, Those nice new spring styles in prints re only 6c. a yard at 0, B. Layfs. City BaKery turns out bread. brns, cakes and pies baked fresh every morning.

A first class Java coffee only 25c. per Ixmnd at O. B. Lay's. A car of the celebrated Sea Foam flour ust received at O.

Lay's. Try it Hardman Hainss Brotbsrs' ALSO HAMLIN ESTEY ORGAJSTS. ttgLAVrite to us for Prices and Terms. DRADEORD; PA. KANE LEADER THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1886.

RELIGIONS NOTICES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Divine worship every Sabbath; 11 a. and 7i r. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m. Sabbath School, 12 15 p. m. All cordially invited.

Pastor. Rev. G. G. Barker.

M. E. CHURCH. Services every Sunday: 11 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sundav school at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. Rev. Parsons, Pastor. Local 23ries. Lawns from 5c.

a yard up at O. B. Lav's. Will Kane celebrate the Fourth this year? A full line of ladies' belts just received at Mrs. Searles'.

New stales in dress ginghams very cheap at O. B. Lay's. Ladies, call and see Mrs. Searles' nice line of children's caps.

The foundation for James McDade's brick block is completed. The Kane Bakery Bread can not be surpassed in quality by any bakeiy in town. All the latest fashions in straw goods, forms and trimmings at Mrs. Lotta Searles. James MeDade broke ground Tuesday for his residence on Chase etrect.

For Sale. A 10 horse power boiler. Inquire of M. Fkakx, AVashington House, Wilcox, Pa. R.

E. Green, civil engineer for the Union Oil Co. is locating a line of wells on 419 for that company. Lettuce, onions, sweet potatoes, and all kinds of vegetables received daily at the Kane Bakery. 5 i Jas.

Murty has purchased a place in Kane and has now a first class restaurant in full blast. Xeics. The K. 0. F.

Railroad Company commenced laying the iron on their railroad Tuesday morning. R. E. Looker purchased a horse Jas. Landragan yesterday, making three teams altogether in his barn.

Jas, Campbell tore down his old building on Fraley street, and is making preparations for his new block. Booth Collier's double Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. are billed for an appearance in Kane next Wednesday. By the number of torpedo wagons going to and from the oil field we should judge they are doing a lively business. The frame work of A.

B. Thomas' new building, next to Magowan's Drug Store, is up and being pushed rapidly along. Rev. J. A.

Parsons will preach a memorial sermon in the M. E. Church, May 30. All G. A.

R. members are rcnuestcd to attend in Dr. J.OI. Card, rhmtist, has removed his office Elmo Hotel to the housarecent fapied by. J.

A. Vollmer vherehe can found all times. All worSventru kto his care will re ceive prompt ttenf There, is a vacancy for a McKean county soldtcr or sailor in the new Pennsylvania Soldiei s' and Sailors' Home at Erie. Application for admission must; be made to Thos. J.

Stewart, Secretary, 1202 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. McKean County Republican Committee has decided to hold two conventions this year. The first will be held June 12, to elect delegates to the State Convention, and the other on the 15th of September to nominate a county ticket. Ike and Jim, of Bradford, have purchased and already taken possession of the Mountain Restaurant. They understand the business thoroughly having catered to the public for some time past, and will undoubtedly meet with success.

According tD the Tioga Agitator the loss in the marriage fees to Pennsylvania parsons through couples who go over the line into New York to get married is more than made good by the New York frnnnles who come to Pennsylvania to get divorced. Charles Dudley Warner writes to Forest and Stream concerning the milli nprv bird business: "A dead bird does not help the appearance of an ugly woman, and a pretty woman needs no such adornment. If you can get the women to recognize these two things a great deal will be done for the protec tion of our song birds. There are fourteen applications from Wetmore township to be considered by the. court next week.

While we are not in favor of so many being granted, and undoubtedly some will, we would say a word in favor of one application in pat ticular, namely, that of John Fleming. Mr. Fleming is an old and well known resident of Kane, and has always borne a reputation as a quiet and orderly gen tleman, and would, without doubt, were his license granted, live up to the strict letter" of the law. He has a good location and has been running a temperance hotel for some time past, but finds that a temperance hotel is not a financial su 'J cess in competition with licensed hoV THIS We have Just large Of Every Style, and Prices that will surprise you. We are also Fancy In Boxes and other pleased to show our patrons.

We are PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES At Bottom Figures, and we have a Pure Mixed Paint at $1.50 per gallon. Warranted for three years. Our Is Complete in Every Particular, and of thel Best Quality. tfhere is hb Denying the fact that The LAMONT PHARMACY is Headquarters for DEUGS and PATENT MEDICINES. Caution you When, coming to see us, Not to drop into the wrong store.

Kerne mber our only place of business is in the FOSTER Block. W. GRIFFITH CO. FRYLING the. JEWELER..