The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ttt no Tike BaMy 4DVEI1ISEHENTS to The Daily Republican BEING RESULTS. acam WESTHER-OFflCUL Partly Cloddy Tonlst and Slr day Warmer Saturday. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR MONONGAHELA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1904. ONE CENT LOCAL NEWS BETTER THAN EVER FACTORY OPERATING. LOOKED SERIOUS.

Kama is Weaker. Special to The Daily. Washington, D. Feb. 12.

Sena EVERYTHING! TO GO NOW! Over a Thousand Pieies of OR ANITE WARE left which must be sold before we moye. Prices cut to the quick for a rapid clearance. Better buy a few pieces of HEAVY UNDERWEAR for next win ter, it will cost you only about half as much as then, and there is lots of cold weather ahead of us yet. Lots of China and Dishes Must not moye them come select a lot of useful things and pay half what they are worth. Even after such heavy carpet selling, WE SHOTS MORE CARPETS TO-DAY THAN ALL THE OTHER STORES COMBINED.

tor Henna's condition is serious. At neon today Drs. Rixey and Carter announced that the senator was growing weaker, though no complications had aetin. Jape Win Again. Special to The Daily.

Wkw York, Feb. 12. A cablegram received this afternoon announces that the Japanese have captured Port Ar thur. Not Guilty but Pay the Cost. Joseph Michovich, whose alleged abuse of a mule at the Ellsworth mine was the occasion of a big sensation throughout the conntyTwas found not guilty at Washington yesterday, but was required to pay the costs of the prosecution.

Club Musicale. Much interrst is felt and pleasure anticipated by the Friday Club and its friends this evening. It will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Jo seph A. Herron, with Miss Elizabeth McNally and Miss Genevieve Wheat soloists.

Forty-Niners Entertained. The Forty-Niners were entertained last niiht at the home of William Wickerham. About fifty guests were present and the evening was one of ttie most pleasant ever spent by this enterprising social organization. Songs were sung, flinch played and stories told. Selections on the violin by Alex McVfcker was the feature of the evening.

A dainty, luncheon was served in excellent taste. Miss Ina Hamilton delightfully en tertained a number of her young friends at her home on Waverly Hill las1, evening. There were about ten couples present THE BIG Carpets from 25c to 40c a yard less than they will be in CO days from now good clean, desirable stuff too sold under a positive guarantee. The new store will soon open, we will move and the necessity for this sacrifice of goods will be past. Come to-day.

r9M THE BIG SALE. he First National Bank Does a plain banking business for the people, in the interests ol the people, and is supported by the people. Blaze in Commercial Hotel Stable Threatened to Become Alarm But Was finally Extinguished. An alarm of fire was given last night about 10 o'clock from the Commercial Hotel. Tongues of flame were shooting across the alley on which the stable was located and indications pointed to a serious blaze.

Councilman L. C. Shoemaker, whose drug stere is in the same building. quickly attached the hose and in a ahort time had water on the flames. Councilman Robert H.

Robinson was busy at the fire alarm box trying to turn in an alarm, but found that the fire and water committee's frequent reports that the fire alarm system was out of order, were founded on facts. The blaze was under control just as the horses were being hitched to the hose wagon and a message to City Hall prevented the department from coming out. The damage was slight, but only action prevented what might have been a disastrous conflagration, aa the stable is surrounded by many buildings that would have burned like tinder had the fire once got rightly started. Bagga-Tattaglia. Battista Bsga and Lugia Vattaglia, both of Baird station, were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Alderman J.

A. Bryan, at his office, on Main street and Park avenue. Want to Fight for Japan. Members of the "Fighting Tenth, who live in Connellsville, have the fighting fever and are anxious to get to Japan to help the little brown men win their fight. STORE" of Monongahela 3 BANKERS.

1.1 Charles S. Johnson and family will occupy one Park Warnt's cottages on Chess street, above Seyenth, re moving there on April 1, from the Grable house on Main street, and re cently purchased by John Colvin. The many friends that Mr. and Mrs. John son have made here will be glad to learn that they will not remove to Pittsburg as was contemplated.

We are certainly selling the overcoats at off. Landefeld's. Spurr's Big 4 Coffees. See D. T.

Chessrown and get one of his bi stea cooker The Ohio Cooker is the only cooker made, that gives perfect satisfaction in every way. See D. T. Chessrown, Mrs. Brubaker, wife of Edwin Bru- baker, formerly assistant for George T.

Linn, tnd well known in Mononga hela, is seriously ill at ber home in New Brighton. 16 overcoats the first hour, and still they come. Landefeld's. Mrs Samuel Webb is the happy pos sessor of a fine new Hardman piano Fresh fish at A. D.

Scott's. The Ohio Cooker does not steam up your windows. off. off on overcoats at Lande feld's. Mrs Barrv White, of California, for merly Miss Effice Davis, was greeted by a host of friends at the Misses Alten's on Thursday.

Miss Hambry.of Donors; Mrs C. Haden, of For ward, and Miss Calhoun, of Green Arbor, were also guests from out-of-town at the flinch party. $6 overcoats $3 at Landefeld's. Mrs. Charles Howell and Miss Mary Howell, of Pittsburg, are guests at the Episcopal rectory, coming up for the St.

Margaret's Guild supper. Fresh fish at A. Scott's. If you can't come today come tomor row. Landefeld's William Robinson, of Wilkinsbunr, was a Monongahela visitor yesterday with his brother, Councilman Robert H.

Robinson. Spurr's Big 4 Coffees. Fresh fish at A D. Scott's Joseph Dobulski, of Monongahela, and Miss Annie Schekioa, of Allenport, have been granted a marriage license; Nothing equals the cooker that T. Chessrown handles.

Don't miss the big off sale on over coats now going on at Landefeld's Nabisco at Corrin's Prof. Coa-les F. Morse, the new di rector of mush at the Californ'a Nor mal School, was tae organist last Sunday at the Eist End Presbyterian church, in Pittsburg, by invitation of Prof. James Martin, conductor of the choir. Sweet navel oranges at Corrin's.

Window Glass Machine stock sold in Pittsburg yesterday for $25 a share for the preferred and $9.38 a share for the comtion. Tie par value is G100 Mrs. Joseph A. Herron, president, will represent the Friday Club at the Federated meeting of Valley Clubs in Pittsburg today. Try a can of honesuckle Cherr es at Corrin's.

Henry Landefeld, whose serious ill ness was reported several days ago, is in a critical condition and grave fears are entertained for bis recovery. Baldwin apples, Corrin's. Ail kinds of fresh crackers and cakes at Corrin's. Corrin and Sutman sold a lot in their Charleroi plan today. The Second and Third wards each have the same number of voters, 606.

The First ward has 479. One of Gen. Gordon's Stories. Atlanta Journal. The general often related with relish grimly humorous incident of the battle at Appomattox.

Gen. Gordon said that when the end came he ordered his chief al le to take a flag of truce to the Union commander. "We have no sir," said the aide. "Take your handkerchief and tie it to a stick." "I have no handkerchief, general." "Tear oft your shirt then." "There is not a white shirt ia the army, general. I have a flannel one, but it's far from white." Quiet at Ellsworth.

The atrike at Ellsworth still remains without incident. Both sides are firm. No violence is expected and indications show that none ia contemplated. 000,000.00 Over 9300,000.00 Parents Yisiting the hela Schools Today Find Them Steadily Progressing. This is Parents' Day in the Motion traaela schools.

This afternoon the rooms are crowded with visitors, de lighted with the excellent showing of the pupils and pleased, with the pro grass that is annually made in the pub lie schools. Boom 6, taught by Miss Mime Col lins, is one of the points of interest It is decorated in Japanese style, ex nioiting interesting items of tne new nation in the far east, and arranged tastefully with festoons of Japanese colors The work as a whole is excel lently well done and the decorations are pretty and harmonious. The work of the various oms, ex hibited on the second floor, shows un usual progress and exhibits a thorough' ness that is surprising. Much of the wc was exhioited at the recent county institnte, where it received stinted praise. un The schools are showing marked progress each year and are undoubted' ly among the best public schools of the country.

Sapper a Success. The supper given last night by St. Margaret's Guild in Markell's Hall was pronoupced a success. The tables were laden with mysteri ous delicacies, served in excellent taste. They were crowded frcm early in the evening till nearly 8 o'clock.

A pleasant dance followed tfe sur per, lasting till midnight. The Misses Alten Entertain. Miss Alten and Miss Rachel Alten were hostesses to a large and hand some affair at their residence, Main street, on Thursday, which brought to gether a great many people, under the moat delightful ausphes. The near npproacn of at- valentine Day was happily heralded in every conceivable manner. A most effective addition to the spacious rooms were festoons of crimson hearts, and the color scheme of red and white was carried out in the floral decorations, making a brilliant effect.

Ten tables, covered in scarlet, were filled with upward of sixty guests, playing flinih, and the pretty heart cards were from the artist brush of Miss Ray Alten. At the close of the games refresments were served which also embodied enpid's emblem, even to the heart-shaped red and white cakes and bon bona. When the prizes were awarded a number of scores were equal, and in cutting the cards firs', prize fell to Mrs. Charles Harden, a handsome book bound in scarlet swedf; second prize to Mrs. Charles Johnson, a picture frame painted in bleeding hearts, and consolation prize to Miss Minnie Teeters, a red heart box of bonbons.

The hours were from 2 till 5 o'clock, but the hands of the clock pointed past 6, e're the afternoon festivities were brought to a Midwinter Excursions To'Washingt-in and Baltimore February 18. Verv low rates via Baltimore and Ohio railroad. They will run their last midwinter excursions from Pittsburg to Washington and Baltimore on February 18, 1904, at the very low rat" of $9 for the round trip; tickets vald for return ten days, including date of sale. Solid vestibnled trains, standard coaches, Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. This delightful excursion affords a splendid opportunity to visit the National capitol while congress is in session.

Get detailed information from ticket 8 gent A nmst compl te and fully illustrated gu'd to Washington may be purchased from Hgentat ten cents per copy. Mrs. Alten Improvliif. The rainy friends of Mrs. George Alten will be glad to learn that no serious result is anticipated from her fill on Thursday.

Thanks for Flowers. At a meeting of the local lodge of ha Tfntohfa mil Xtnmnm la.f Tl I rrVl f. nrt i. 4 w. 1m tended to I.

Shelby Crall, the local firm of lUorlata, for the flowers donated for uaa at the recent masqaerade. One of Mononf ahela's Important Industries is Running Full and Will Soon Double Its Capacity. The macaroni factory on Coal street, owned and operated by Lewis Lazzari, is in full operation and has orders for more of its product than it can fill. Four hundred boxes of macaroni were shipped today and the factory is daily increasing in popularity. The effort this week to close the factory was caused by a misunderstanding which was at once explained by Mr.

Lazzari. The factory will continue in operation and early in ttie spring will double its capacity, employing twice as many men as at present and adding largely to the prosperity of Mononga hela. HURT WHILE SKATING. Charles Landefeld Meets With a Bad Accident on the Ice on Pif eon Creek Last Night. Charles Landefeld, youngest son of Henry Landefeld, met with a painful accident while skating last evening on Pigeon Creek.

One of his skates caught in a crack in the ice, throwing him heavily, and breaking both bones in his left leg near the ankle. -He was taken to the Memorial hospi tal. The Euchre Club. All the delights anticipated by the club were realized at the fortnightly meeting held at the Wilson home by John N. and Mrs Jenkins, on Thurs day evening.

The Valentine idea was cleverly introduced in the unique and appropriate tally cards Carnations, tulips and lyacinth brought th? wel come breath of spring in the midst of winter. A bountiful and delicious luncheon was served with the good cheer whi for many years has been associated with entertainment at this hospitable heme. Four prizes were awarded Building on Park Avenue. Arthur Felton has rurchased a lot on Park avenue fifty by eighty feet and will build a mole block of eight rooms. unaries a.

Massey. tne arte avenue groceryman, nas tougbt a lot from Jesse Massey and is erecting a building for a store room and dwelling, which will be ready for occupancy about the middle of Mirch. We need the money. Overcoats must go. Landefeld's off sale.

Rubber Worth We select rubber goods carefully because careful choosing is necessa ry. A slight difference in quality makes a big diff erence in the time such goods last Just now Hot Water are very seasonable and we have good ones at most reasonable pricsa A hot water bottle Is the most'suit- able antidote for cold feet. It is also constantly useful in curing pain of eyery sort. Heat ia the harmless cure for pain. Full line also of Fountain, Bulb and Combination Syringes and other rubber goods.

Crystal Pharmacy, Main Bid. Commarcial, Hotel Bell Tel. 68 M. nMokl Tea positively Cares Pick Headache, Indigestion and Constipation. A de lightful Herb drink, Removes all eruptions oi tne sum, proaucing a perfect complexion money refunded, lifte.

and 60c. Write to us ior iree sample, w. it, UOOKIS A Buffalo, M.Y. for sale by Crystal Pharmacy. I Capital, Deposit President, JOSIPH LYTLE.

Vice-President, E. BUQKNB BYKRS. Greatest Overcoat Sale 4 Per Oent. Interest on Time Deposits. pef OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK In the History 346 MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOAT.

Cashier, F. 7. PIBRCB. GROCERIES. Best Irish Mackerel Navy Beans California Lima Beans 6c Rio Santos Coffee 15c Pickles, per doz 8c With a $5.00 order we will gire a 25 pound sack of Standard Granulated Sugar for $1.20 Ware 1-3 cff.

Terms Strictly Cash. THIRD WARD STORE. Phone 89-J Good for the old Good for the middle aged Good for the young It has stood the test in the pat Is doing good at present We guarantee it for the future There is not a winter that the Ma jority of us do not need it. It Is a certain and speedy cure for coughs, colds, asthma, phtisic, influenza, croup, sore throat, whooping and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. One bottle gives immediate relief.

The genuine only at Monongahela Wm, Rouse, Mgr 155 Main St. Professor Grundhofler, Ilosic Teacher, SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2th TERMS POSITIVELY SPOT Just think! your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Men's, Boys and Children's Overcoats at -2 off. COME EARLY. BARGAINS IN Best spring wheat flour. per can SI.

25 Standard tomatoes 9c, 3 for 5 lbs. good English Break fast Tea, or mix $1.00 New York Cream Corn, California Prunes, 90's, lb California Prunes, 50's, lb 8c Best Head Rice 8c Best Japan Rice A large assortment of Tin and Granite SAEGER O' Master's Sale of Real Estate. Br virtue of the Court of Common Pleas of ter, to partition the real estate late of Ann Althouse. deceased, of Monongahela City, In wasninston uouniy, to me uirccicu, mm mas said county, I will offer at public sale on Sat. urday.the 13th day of February, 1904at eleven o'clock.

A os the oremlses. All that certain lot or around situate in tne Third wara ot aiononganeia uity oounaea and described as follows, to wit: Fronting one hundred and fifty (ISO) feet on the Wash. Ington ana wmtamsport turnpiice, ana ex-tending northward therefrom of an even. width one hundred and eighty (180) feet to Parallel alley, and bounded on the east by Second alley, and on the west by Laurence street, excepting and reserving the coal un der the same. Being lot No.

a In the addition ot George V. Laurence A Company to Monongahela r. which Is erected a dwelling house and other out buildings. Bald property will be sold as a whole on the following terms: l'en ner cent of the selling price on the day of sale, and the balance on the confirmation of the sale by the court aforesaid, at wnica time a deed will be delivered. T.

B. H. BROWNLES, Master. Found A house-boat; caught during the last high raise. Iaauire of Henry Get tings, West End Monongahela Bridge.

WantedTwo gentlemen roomers, house Mo. 42ft Address O. Boi iVt Monongahela. ITS -TRH ESTABLISHED 1850 ALEXANDER XX REPRESENTED IN THE PITTSBURG CLEARING HOUSB. XX Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought tni Soli STUART BUILDIH6, Mill STREET.