Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL, 5, 1901. (HARRISBURG STAR INDEPENDENT. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901. 3 R. R.

CREWS delphia division crews in this city, with the 152 crew to go tirst after 5.30 p. 115. 142, 103, 130, 107. 129, 170, 133, 156. 117.

184, 162, 153. 174. 162. 185, 134. 173, 154, 180, 147, 171.

186, 102, 119, 148, 101, 183. Extra engineers wanted for 117, 124. 142, 163, 171, 179, 185, 186. Extra firemen wanted for 103, 129, 142, 153. 157, 174, 185.

Extra conductors wanted for 142, 152, 153, 171, 172. Extra flagmen wanted for 127, 157, 171. Extra brakemen wanted for 117. 129, 143, 144, 153, 172. 184.

Extra engineers marked up: J. Miller, J. Taggart, J. McKee, S. Gobaugh.

C. Riley, J. Brice, A. Rutter, J. MeCann, A.

Taylor, G. Welsh, Blair, C. Atkins, J. Street. E.

Newlin, S. Donache. Extra firemen marked up: G. Schueider, H. Auk, J.

Baer, D. HapperW. O'Brien, Gray, W. Sellers, J. Stroh, Condren, G.

Gray, G. Extra conductors marked T. Sweeney, Kauffman. Wallace, J. Shoaff, W.

Hasson, H. Cornwall, C. Bissinger. Extra flagmen marked up: C. Myers, W.

Angle, J. Solomon, S. May. Extra brakemen marked up: U. Swei.

gart. W. Hickman, W. McClintock, A. Zoeptel, G.

Gingrich, H. Preston, A. Lightner, C. Reed. W.

Jackson. H. Coss. G. Boyer, Rapp, C.

Huber, W. Attick, R. Sutch, E. Kaiser, H. Russell, R.

Shuey, C. Flanagan, D. Brutzell, N. Richards. When They Will Leave On the Philadelphia Division.

Following is the standing of the MIDDLE DIVISION. ALTOONA SIDE OUT. R. CREWS H. and P.

Division, Harris. burg. Following is the standing of the H. P. crews in this city, with Shellhamer's crew to gO first after 1 p.

George S. Fernsler. T. A. Greenawalt.

Engineers wanted: George Elohr, Uhler, H. Sander. BIG WRECK PREVENTED. Engineer Crego's Presence of Mind Prevented a Disastrous Piling Up of Cars This Morning. Engineer Crego, in charge of the Philadelphia and Reading railway shifter, No.

709, by rare presence of mind, prevented the wrecking and piling up of cars this morning in the local Reading yards. A train in charge of a Western Maryland crew from Hagerstown. under Conductor Booze, had just left the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg bridge, when the spindle of a coke car, 1043. broke and the car immediately began to drag along the tracks, causing a wheel of the car preceding it to become loose. In the meantime the trucks of both cars had become loose and were badly twisted and as the train proceeded tore up the rails and roadbed in a lively manner.

Engineer Crego, perceiving the danger, cut his engine loose from 3 draft of cars and putting ou all steam possible ran to the front of the train and notified the engineer of the impending danger. The train was immediately stopped when the crew realized their danger. The work train was summoned from Boiling Springs and efforts made immediately to repair the damaged cars and put the tracks again in condition. Travel was suspended the meantime over the Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg bridge for about five hours. The residents of South Tenth street, who reside along the tracks of the Philadelphia and Reading railway, were badly scared this morning, as they expected the cars to be piled up and fall over the embankment.

Old railroad men say it is surprising that a big wreck did not oeeur. as invariably when cars drag in such manner a general pile up is the result. FAKE INTERVIEWS WITH BAER. Railroad Men Here Claim That the Reading's New President le Not Talking. President George F.

Baer, of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, took charge of his new office in the Terminal "SO DROWSY." When True Natural Sleep Comes. Actual changes take place in the little corpuscles of the blood. and these changes are brought about by changes in our habits. For instance, the coffee habit is said to produce a thickened, condition of the blood. that the microscope the little round corpuscles show apparent fibres, an unnatural condition, which makes trouble with the heart in cases of coffee poisoning.

It also affects the complexion, frequently bringing on heart disease in some cases. and stomach and bowel troubles are common with coffee drinkers. treated me very badly indeed. I could not have a good night's rest, and had not for five years. My eyes and complexion were duller than my Mother's, who was also a great coffee drinker.

Physicians told me I had acute kidney and bladder trouble. I was nervous alto the verge of hysteria, and my memory failed me. I had grown so thin I was little more than a shadow, and people were continually asking me how much younger my husband was than my. self. (So comforting to a woman.

you know). In truth he is five years my senior. Well, as a forlorn hope I left off of coffee and took up Postum Food Coffee about a year ago. I soon became so sleepy that I could scarcely stay awake long enough to take care of my baby. I did not realize that I was sleeping naturally and making up for lost time.

Finally I got pretty well 'slept the drowsiness dis. appeared and I felt a decided improvement in health. In 3 or 4 weeks I was quite well and only needed to regain my flesh and complexion. I waited very patiently for an improvement in these conditions but it was about five months before I was rewarded. then an almost instantaneous change took place, and my complexion became clear and rosy.

gained in weight quickly and friends and neighbors commented on the remarkable change. I have been constantly growing better and now am feeling in finer condition than ever before in my life. and I can surely say that I owe it all to leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. My sixteen-year-old sister, like myself, drank coffee from a child. For the last -four rears she was able to go to school only a part of the time.

and the doctor said she should not study at all. I induced her to quit coffee, and now her bright eyes and fresh, fair complexion show the result." It will be noticed that it took some months before this woman secured the result she wanted in the matter of complexion and flesh. The change from coffee produces a change in this particular within a month usually, but it is evident. in her case. that it required time to change corpuscles of the blood.

and that when that change, was made the recovery WAS very Name and address can be given by the Postum Cereal at Battle Creek, Mich. CREDIT It Shines for All. It Shines for All. The Opening of the PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING 26 S. Third Street, 2 Will enable the people of Harrisburg and surrounding country to get up-to-date clothing on easy payments.

Have a new suit for Easter and pay for it while you wear it. No One Refused Credit. The clothing you buy from us is from the best manufacturers and designed from the latest fashion plates. Ladies and Gents. We earnestly ask you to call whether you wish to purchase or not.

The most courteous treatment will be accorded you and your wants looked after. OPEN EVENINGS. building, Philadelphia, late yesterday atternoon. He directed several slight changes in the location of electric call bell buttons and had new rugs ladd on the floor of his As for interviews, not a few having appeared to have been place with the new president. it is said by a well in: formed Philadelphia, and Reading railway mau, of this city, that it is not likely that the new president has given out any interviews at all since his appointment to the presidency of and this railroad man strongly intimated that several of the alleged talks the president proved themselves to be fakes.

New Sidings for Shippensburg, The board of directors of the Western Maryland railroad met in Baltimore yesterday and decided to build new siding accommodations between Cherry Run and Shippensburg. When this is done the interchange of traffic between the Western Maryland and Philadeiphia and Reading will be made at Lurgan instead of Shippensburg. At present both railroads are making big improvements at Lurgan. TWO KILLED IN A WRECK. By Associated Press.

Cleveland, April the result of a freight wreck on the Wheeling and Lake Erie road near Jewett, Ohio, to-day, Engineer Fisher of the train and an unknown man who was in charge of some stock were killed. A brakeman was also slightly injured. The wreck was caused by the engine striking a large rock that had fallen from the embankment in a deep cut. RAILROAD NOTES. The Philadelphia and Reading railway company will build a new signal station and office building at Nicetown.

Mrs. Ella Smith, mistress of the L. A. R. R.

of Philadelphia lodge, and Mrs. Gertie Bresler, are the guests of Mrs. William Smith, on North Third street. 'The Philadelphia and Reading railway company is erecting a large power house and repair shops at Reading. The contractors are George W.

Beard of Reading. Chief Engineer Brown, of the Pennsylvania railroad, yesterday awarded the contract for the masonry work at the Newark improvements to B. M. and J. F.

Shanley company. L. H. Facht, of Reading, has received the contract to build for the Philadelphia and Reading railway company the frog shops, boiler shops and store houses. at Reading, Pa.

The wedding of General Manager J. B. Hutchinson. of the Pennsylvania railroad. and Miss Serena Mayer North, of daughter of Mr.

Hugh McAllister North. Columbia, will take place in St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday atternoon at 4.30. A special train carrying the invited guests will leave Philadelphia Thursday morning at 11 o'clock and returning will leave Columbia at 6.30 o'clock p. m.

William J. Gardner, of Mt. Holly, has been made foreman of the Steelton branch of the Philadeiphia and Reading. He succeeds George Nelson has been made foreman in the Harrisburg yards. The Cumberland Valley, Western Maryland and Philadelphia and Reading railroad companies have each signed A contract with the Shippensburg borough officials for a supply of water.

Each company pays 8400 annually for the supply of water which will be supplied from the borough water works. EXPENSE CHECK BILL KILLED. Representative Myers, of Cumberland, Makes a Gallant Fight to Put the Measure Through. By a vote of 77 to 46 the bill of Representative Myers, of Cumberland. com.

pelling state departments to include de. tailed expense accounts in their annual reports, was defeated on final passage in the house last evening. Myers, to save the measure, moved to postpone for the present. This was defeated. Myers then charged that two candidates for state treasurer were working against the bill.

Voorhees, Quayite. of Philadelphia, who has been mentioned as a candidate, wanted to know who Myers meant. "The gentleman from Philade phin, Voorbees, and the gentleman from Clearfield, Mr. responded Myers. "I can assure the gentleman I am not a candidate." said Voorhees, as if to carry conviction.

On the roll call. Philbin, of Lackawanna: McPherson. of, Adams. and Beacom. of Westmoreland, all Quayites, supported the bill.

Beacom's rote is ex. plained by the fact that he was still smarting under his humiliating treatment at the bands of his fellow -machine members in the ways and means committee. Defeat being assured, Edwards, of Bucks, and Clark. of Washington. antiQuayites, and Palm.

of Crawford, and Castner, of Lycoming, democrats, voted with the majority in order to be in position to move for reconsideration at a later date. Representative Coray, anti-Quay republican. of Luzerne, and Dixon, democrat, of Elk. led a successful fight in the house yesterday afternoon against the resoln- tion of Voorhees. Quaylte.

of Philadel. phia, for a commission to codify the publie schoof laws. Yates, Quayite, of Philadelphia, reported the resolution from the education committee, amended so as to include in the commission two senators and three representatives, in addition to the members Washington, April for Eastera Pennsylvania: Fair tonight; Saturday warmer and cloudy with showers in forenoon and evening; winds becoming east fresh. Vulted States Weather Bureau. Harrisburg.

April '5, 1901. Yesterday's weather in Harrisburg: 8 A. 20.54; temperature, 38; humidity, 77; wind, N. velocity, 14; Weather, light rain. Precipitation, in Highest temperature, 46.

Lowest temperature, 36. Mean temperature, 41. Normal temperature, 44. Deficiency in temperature for this date, 3. Accumulated dediciency of temperature since April 1, 3.

Accumulated deficiency of temperatule" since January 1, 69. Excess of rainfall since April 1. 0.75. Deticiency of ratufall since January 1, 3.18. Indfeations for Harrisburg and vicinity: Falr to night; Saturday warmer and cloudy with showers in forenoon and evenIng.

MIDDLETOWN. WEATHER FORECASTS. Spectal Correspondence. Middletown, April Jennie MeClure is confined to the house with iNness. Miss Nellie Rewalt, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr.

J. W. Rewalt and wife. The Rescue hose company will hold a fair some time in May. The proceeds will be used to liquidate the company's indebtedpess.

The meeting in the G. A. R. hah which was beld for the purpose of instituting new assembly of the degree of. Naomi or Daughters of Ruth, was largely attended.

and a great many signed the roll to be charter members. The preparatory services which are being held nightly in the Lutheran church are well attended. The Farmers' bank. was about the only institution that observed the legal holiday. Manager Keener, of the Auditorium, announces some excellent attractions for next week.

Poketo tribe, No. 315, 0. R. held a special meeting last evening for the purpose of installing their. Mr.

Walter Brown, of Philadelphia, will assist in the musical programme at the M. E. church on Sunday. The choir will render a beautiful cantata, and a large chorus has been drilled for the work. Professor J.

F. Raymond is the director. Rev. S. N.

Moyer, of Mechanicsburg, lectured before a large audience last evening in the M. E. church. His subject was "The Twentieth Century Search Light." The officers Brownstone castle, No. 456, Knights of the Golden Eagle, are: l'ast chief, D.

S. Hummel: noble chief. W. H. Stoffel: vice chief, Joseph S.

Brandt: high priest, Martin Holstine: venerable hermit, M. H. Hartman: master of records, H. E. Force: clerk of exchequer, S.

S. Jacks: keeper of exchequer, C. E. Gilbert: sir herald. H.

'E. Moore: worthy bard. T. A. Dutton: worthy chamberlain.

Porter Campbell: ensign, S. Denmey: esquire, H. H. Strayer: -first guardsman, T. H.

Snow: second guardsman, A. L. Miller. MECHANICSBURG. Special Correspondence.

Mechanicsburg. April was a very pleasant social occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reeser.

corner Main and Washington streets. Mr. and Mrs. Reeser. gave a dinner in honor of the 103d birthday anniversary of Mr.

Reeser's mother. Mrs. Sarah Coover, who has her home with them. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Lizzie Mumper.

Mrs. Laura French. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shearer.

of Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brandt. of Harrisburg: Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hummel, of Hummelstown. Aunt Sally. as she is usually called by her relatives and friends, received many congratulatory calls during the day. A photographer from Harrisburg was here during the day and took Aunt Sally's picture. A shadow on the day was the absence of her sister, Mrs.

Susan Beelman, who died ten days ago at the age of 97 years. "'he sisters were the last of a large family and for a number of years have been together on their birthdays. The loss makes Aunt Sally feel anxious "to go too." though she calmly and patiently is biding her time till she is called home to the rest of the family. While she feels the weak. ness a infirmities of age, she is remarkably strong in body and mind for her age.

She still makes her bed, winds her clock and does similar work. She enjoys conversing with friends and her reminiscences are vivid and much enjoyed by all who have the pleasure of conversing with her. She was the recipient of many tributes, floral and others, from her. numerous friends. A trolley ride, Aunt Sally's first, was one of the interesting events of the day.

Oliver Bryan, who. until about a year ago was resident of this place. died yesterday at the home of his son in Har. risburg. He was aged 83 years.

He is survived by three children, all of whom reside in Harrisburg. They are: Mrs. William White. C. E.

Bryan and Edward Bryan. The funeral will. be held fo-morrow from the home of his son, After the the body brought on the 2.22 train for interment in Chestnut Hill cemetery. This morning Rev. H.

N. Fegley, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, held passion week services. Services: were held this morning also in St. Luke's P.

E. church, as well as this afternoon. In a number of churches services will be held this evening. CAMP HILL. Specta! Correspondence.

Camp Hill. April Mr. Ed. wards preached his farewell sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday. He will be followed by Rev.

Mr. Larned: who has been appointed to this place in connection with Salem. The remains of. Mr. Wilson Baer, of Harrisburg, were interred in the Camp Hill cemetery last Tuesday.

Mr. Baer was a resident of Camp Hill years ago, and had many acquaintances in this place. H. L. Fiender's barber shop was mored to-day from its old location to the lot immediately on the left of his residence.

This was pension day and 'Squire Bowman was busy all day fixing papers for the old soidiers. The several are practicing for their Easter entertainments. Change of Place of Business. Mr. George B.

Weast, who has conducted the tinning business for a number of yearsat 823 Market street, removed to Paxton and South Second streets. where he will conduct the business on a larger scale than in the past. We wish to notify our patrons the public that the large steamboat, "Kingfisher, is now making regular, trips between West Fairview and Reily street. Leaving West Fairview on the hour from 6 a. m.

to 6 p. except the first trip leaves at 6.15 a. m. and omitting 12 o'clock. Saturdays extra trip at 12 o'clock.

Always leaving Reily street twenty minutes later. West Fairview and Harrisburg Steam Ferry Co. West Fairview, April 5, 1901. 5-1t CO. BOWMAN CO.

BOWMAN CO. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901. ONLY ONE DAY MORE To do your Easter Shopping. We advise you to come out as early as possible as you will get better service than if you wait until evening. We never had a large a line of new things as now.

Expert Decorators working on Easter Eggs all the time. These operators are artists and can do good work. Ladies' Suits. Kid Gloves. Basement.

The styles are very originat this sea- Gloves We we share ever the had. strongest line of Kid Candy. Candy. son, especially the collarless Eton Jack- Two-clasp gloves--all colors and black We have tons of the precious sweets ets. at in all shapes.

We show an immense line of all styles all colors and black, guaranteed, at $1.00. Decorated or lace real Kid Gloves in eggs at 2c, 3c, 5c, 10c, 19c, from $5.95 to $25.00, but call special at- or clasp gloves at $1.25 and 25c, 50c, 75c, 98c. Any of the above tention to our $10.95 line, which is above $1.50. named free. Misses' Gloves, 75c.

competition. Every one is worth more, Men's Gloves, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and We advise you not to wait until Satbut we have made this price our leader. $1.75. urday evening, but place your orders Every garment we sell must fit or no Ribbons. early.

sale. Chocolate almonds at cut prices, at 1c, Special values in Fancy Ribbons' for 2c. 3c, 4c, Se to 50c. Easter. Wide Ribbon for neck or waists Beautiful baskets at 5c, 10c, 15c to Ladies' Waists.

at 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c. $2.50. Just the thing to gladden the hearts of The greatest values we ever showed in ones. Men's Shirts. the little With every purchase of candy we give Wash or Silk Waists.

See our special The strongest line of Men's Shirts ever you a package of egg dye free. Black Taffeta at $3.95. Men's Percale Shirts, with neck bands, An extra corps of salespeople for Satshown. 25c. urday to wait on you quickly.

Ladies' Skirts. Men's Percale Shirts with link cuffs, Leave your orders for named Eggs 50c. early in the day. Men's Madras Shirts 50c, 65c, 75c, See our lot of hardy Rose Bushes at All kinds Skirts in Serge, $1.00, Boys' Shirts 25c. 39c, 50c.

15c. of Dress $1.25. All good. Mohair, Cheviot and Silk from 95c to The greatest 10c Collars in the city. Flowers and vegetable seeds 1c per $50.

All shapes. pack. BOWMAN POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE. 318 MARKET STREET, Through to Strawberry Avenue of the college and university council, and also cutting the amount asked for expenses from $2,00 to $1,000. Coray took the floor against the resolution.

"This, to my said he. "is simply a preliminary move to an attack on the present method of appropriating state money to the public schools. It is a scheme to And an excuse for cutting down the school fund. You will remember that the governor took it upon him. self reduce the appropriation of the last session.

We all know what is aimed at." Dixon, seconded by Haag, democrat, of then moved to indefinitely postpone the whole matter. It carried. The Arnold bill requiring candidates to file sworn statements of their election expenses, the Guffey ballot reform bill. the Van Dyke primary election bill and the Chew compulsory voting bill were passed on second reading last night. Mr.

Hall. of Allegheny, introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution by striking out section sixteen, article two, and insert in place the following: "The state shall be divided into senatorial districts of compact contiguous territory as nearly equal in population may be and each -district shall be entitled to elect one senator. The senatorial ratio shall be ascertained by dividing the whole population of the state by the number fifty. Each county containing one or more ratios of population shall toe entitled to senator for each ratio and to an additional senator for a surplus of population exceeding three-fifths of a ratio. but 110 county shall form 3 separate district unless it shall contain fourfifths of a ratio except where the adjoining counties are each entitled to one or more senators when such county may be assigned a senator or less than tour-fifths and exceeding one-halt of a ratio and no county shall be divided unless entitled to two or more senators.

No city or county shall be entitled to sixth of the whole number senators. separate representation exceeding. oneNo ward, borough or township shall be divided in the formation of a district." 'The house adjourned at 10 o'clock until o'clock Monday night HIGHSPIRE. Specia! Correspondence. Highspire, April Bartlet.

of Tamaqua, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacob Hocker. Mr. H. J.

Roop was at Lebanon attending the board meeting of the Mt. Gretna campmeeting association. The cantata, Ruth, which is to be rendered Tuesday evening. April 23. promises to be quite a musical treat.

Rev. S. P. Daugherty, the newly-appointed pastor of the U. B.

church, was in town Thursday making pastoral visits. Mrs. H. J. Roop is visiting her brother, Mr.

Samuel Shopp. of Mechaniesburg, who has been sick for some time. In the Theatrical Business. John O. Miller, known in theatrical circles as J.

C. Marlowe, formerly of this city, who has been playing with some of the best companies on the road for the past ten years, recently signed with the Quo Vadis company at Chicago As the leading man and his wife, who plays the star part as queen in the same company, arrived in the city Wednesday night from Chicago. They will remain with Mr. Miller's parents for several months. Mr.

Miller is the son of G. N. Miller, a well-known railroader in the passenger service of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad company. He left this city about twelve years ago to engage in the theatrical business in the far west and on his own merits has made a splendid record for himself. On the advice of his physician he has come east, accompanied by his wife, to recuperate his health.

A large number of his young friends called and paid their respects to him and his wife yesterday. Noonday Prayer Service. One of the best attended meetings of the week was held to-day. The leader was Rev. E.

H. Kremer, D. D. His theme was "The Crucified Christ." It was a strong. earnest and spiritual address and in a most forceful manner he presented the claims of the crucified and risen Christ upon all.

Doctor Kremer developed these thoughts: The death of Christ is an expression of His love. its a voluntary act, its a continuous power. To-morrow the service will be led by Rev. E. Bowman.

The theme is. "Christ. Man's Only Hope." This will be the last service of the series and a large attendance is looked for. Easter Matinee. Clay Clement.

who will play a return engagement of the "New Dominion" Monday afternoon and evening. is a very clever actor. and the character of the play is one that enables him to fully demonstrate his abilities. The plot is good and all the characters are well portraved, especially that of the German Baron in which Mr. Clement appears.

Artisans' Anniversary. Harrisburg assembly Artisans Order of Mutual Protection. will celebrate its tenth anniversary in Assembly hall. 304 North Second street. on Friday erening, April 19.

at 8 o'clock. An excellent programme. has been arranged for the event and well-known in literary and musical talent has been engaged for the occasion. Y. M.

C. A. Men's Meeting. Mr. Horace E.

Clute, of this city, will be the speaker at the men's gospel meeting to be heid under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock: subject, "Witnessing Truth." Good music. MARKET REPORTS. Fhiladelphia Produce Markets. Philadelphia, April western creamery, prints, 22c; nearby prints, 23c. Eggs--Fresh nearby, western, 14c; southwestern, southern, 13c.

Wheat--No. 2 Peonsylvania in export elevator, No. 2 red spot. -No. 2 for local trade, 491c.

Oats--No. 2 for local 1 trade, Bran--Winter in bulk. spring in sacks, Reined Sugars 5.35: lated, 5.25; confectioners' 5.05; keystone 4.90. Flour-Winter Super, extras, Pennsylvania roller clear, $3.00 straight. western cer clear, straight, patent, spring clear, straight, patent, 64.15; favorite brands, city mills extra, clear, straight, patent, Rye No.

1 large bales, 617.00; No. 1 small bales. No. 2 small bales. No.

3 small bales. No. 1 small bales, No. 2 mixed, small bales. Live Poultry -Fowls, old TO06ters.

winter chickens, spring chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys. Dressed Poultry--Fowls, choice, 11c; fair to good, old roosters, 1 nearby chickens, western, Western turkeys, western choice to fancy, ducks. western. 12c. Potatoes--New York choice round, long.

fair to good, choice round, long, fair CO good, Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, April 2.000. generally steady: prime steers. $5.00 poor to medium. stockers and feeders. cows, 84.50: heifers.

canners. $2.80: bulls, calves. Texas fed steers, grass steers, bulls. Hogs-Recelpts to-day, to-morrow, 14,000: left over, 2,450: slow: $6.15: mixed and butchers, good to choice heavy. rough heavy, Mght.

bulk 01 sales, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Macklin wish to thank the many friends of their daughter, Myrtle Ethel Macklin, deceased, for the love and friendship showa for their little one through the tokens which come to one in the hour of bereavement and sorrow. 5-1t DIED.

-On April 3. 1901, Emma F. Vogelsong. years. Funeral on Saturday, April 6, at 2 o'clock p.

from her residence. No. 341 Kelker street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Interment private, 4-2: WILLIAMS- On April 3, 1901.

Mrs. Ann Willlams, aged 96 years and 27. days. Funeral on Monday, April 8. at 2 p.

from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Kreider. 2332 North Sixth street. Friends invited without further notice. PERSONAL.

OSE Dr. Davie' Female regulator with safety. Agents. Gorgas' pharmacy. 16 N.

3d St. MEN can be men by using Dr. Davis' VItalizer. Guaranteed. Gorgas', 16 N.

3d St. EUROPEAN TRAVEL. MRS. FRANK EVANS is forming a party of ladies to sail for Europe June 15. Her long residence abroad gives her unusual advantages.

For terms, itinerary and references address: 2027 Pine Phila. 5-29m, fr-13t SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED- -Work by the day, or situation general housework. by reliable colored girl. Call at 125 Short street.

5-3t WANTED--A situation to do all kinds of housecleaning. Apply St the Brady House. 5-3: bundle washing. Call or address 337 A situation to do days' work South Cameron street. as stenographer and typewriter by young lady, willing to work for some time at small salary for the sake of additional.

experience. Address N. 410, care of the Star-Independent. 4-3t ROOMS AND BOARDING. FOR RENT -Large room, first door front: suitable for parlors or office.

Also large bedroom. second floor front; all conventences; gentlemen preferred. Call at 513 North Second street. BICYCLES. IF YOU WANT ONE OF THE HIGHEST grade, well known.

new 1901 flush joint bi(Teles made for only $11.45, and want it.on free ten day's trial before paying one cent. cut this notice out and mail to SEARS, ROEBUCK Chicago, for free Bicycle Catalogue and full particulars fr-13t Everything Is Easter Now. A new bonnet, new dress, new suit, and we don't sell any of these. BUT LISTEN A fine Piano will not only give you plenty of enjoyment for Easter, but will be like a member in the home all the time and for many Easter days in the future. If it is properly bought it will last a lifetime.

Mehlin, Emerson and Connor Pianos are making lots of our people in this city and territory happy. Won't you join the crowd and have a Right Piano at a Right Price Everything Musical C. M. SIGLER, 212 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. HELP WANTED-MALE.

3 cash boys. Apply between VAN and 8 Saturday morning at the GLOBE, 322 and 324 Market street. 5-1t WANTED -Man stenographer; experienced, speedy and accurate. Piano Manufacturing No. 630 Walnut street, Harrisburg.

WANTED-Five men to sell saving and loan stock in Pennsyivania; good territory to the right men. Apply J. E. RUSSELL, state agent, Central hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED-A working foreman for a small book and job office in a city of about 000 Inhabitants, Southeastern Pennsylvania.

Address, stating wages and experience, Foreman, P. O. box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. second-hand bread and cake baker desires steady position. Address co C.

F. MORNING, Elizabethrown, Pa. HELP WANTED -FEMALE. WANTED--Girl about 15 years of age to assist in taking care of chid; sleep to at home. Apply before noon at 1834.

North Third street. 4-1t working housekeeper. Address ROSS HICKERNELL, Middletown, Pa. 4-3t WANTED experlenced candy saleswomen. Apply Saturday morning.

April 6, at 8 o'clock. DIVES, POMEROY STEWART. 5-1t WANTED-A white girl for general housework. Apply 607 Cumberland street. WANTED -A good girl for downstairs work and p.a!n cooking: no washing: wages $3 per week.

Apply 2103 North Third street. 4-3t GIRLS WANTED to learn weaving. Good weekly wages paid at start. Apply at office of SILK MILL, Second, corner North street. 2-11-tf AGENTS WANTED.

'AGENTS WANTED guinaldo and Hero Funston," Murat Halstead, Philippine Historian. Swift, sure seller, Write to prospectus and territory. The Halstead Publishing Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Bicycles, new, highest grade, $25; tires 50c, "Chase" saddles, 25c; Christy, rag, hemp or heaviest stair carpet, 15c; Ingrain, granite, 20c; best wool art squares, 60c: C.

45e; velvet or Axminster, 90c. JOHN YINGST, 1132 to 1200 North Front. FOR SALE clock In good running order. Address J. box 46, Millerstown, Pa.

FOR SALE-103 Hanna street, bakery and dwelling; dwelling at 1506 Hunter street; terms to suit purchaser. DANIEL C. HERR, Attorney, Harrisburg Trust Building. 3-28-th, fr, sut-1mo FOR SALE Piano bargain. On account of death must sell new upright piano at a sacrifice for cash.

Address Piano, No. 272, care Star-Independent. FOR SALE At half price, frame building. one-story, with or without power; 1,800 foot floor space; central location; good manfactoring plant; big bargain. Address Z.

T. BINNS, Star-Independent office. 4-3-1w FOR SALE--The beautiful three-story brick dwelling at 104 State street. All improvements. including city steam and steam plant in house.

Eleven rooms, ineluding bath. For particulars inquire of H. T. EISENBERG, Commonwealth billiard parlors, Market Square. 3-28-1m FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, William H.

Colestock homestead, two minutes' walk from Juniata bridge. Can be used for a summer residence. Contains eight rooms with an open hallway. Address S. H.

COLESTOCK, Kipple, Blair county, Pa. FOR SALE Four new, strictly up-to-date, well-built bouses: two located on Thirteenth street near State, and two on Evergreen street near Market. Granolithic paring. colonial porches, modern open plumbing, laundry tubs, tiled baths and tiled vestibules. These houses are built on commo dious lines and all the rooms and closets are papered.

Terms to suit. Inquire of either CHAS. A. DISBROW, Harrisburg shoe factory; or 0. HOWARD LLOYD.

No. 15 South Second street 3-5-1m FOR RENT. FOR RENT--Commodious office and eleeping room at 30 North Second street. Keys at office of John C. Nissley.

5-1i FOR RENT -A desirable business stand, with dwelling, centrally located (corner), embodying unusual advantages; rent moderate. Address No. 268, care Star pendent. 4.4-1w* FOR RENT-On account of illness: bakery, 211 Chestnut street; good will and Axtures for sale. A No.

1 business; dwelling attached. Apply quick. A. F. WERNER, on premises.

3-27t1 FOR and storeroom, No. 1315 North Third street; all conveniences. Store room No. 1525 North Third street. Apply to C.

ORCUTT, No. 267 Cumberland street. FOR RENT -On April 1st, store room, No. North Third street, below Broad. Apply to H.

B. MITCHELL, 5 North Second street. 11-3tf FOR RENT--Store room, warehouse and cellar, 215 Chestnut street, just opposite Chestnut street market, corner of Court avenue, now occupied by Bowman, the grocer. This is one of the best grocery stands in the city. Alterations to be mude after Bowman vacates.

For particulars apply only to THOS. S. PETERS, 226 Chestnut street. 2-18-t1 FOR dwellings at $4 and per month, Inquire at 1308 Market street. 5-29-'99-t1 W.

H. SIBLE. FOR RENT. Lot of land on south side of Briggs Street, near Seventh Street, fronting 60 feet on Briggs Street and running back to Primrose Avenue. Posses.

sion April 1st, 1901. Suitable for storage or manufacturing site. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST black enamel society pin, with the initials K.

M. B. on back. Reward if left at this office. MINNIE SAVERCOOL vs.

CHARLES SAVERCOOL. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, No. January term, 1901. To Charles Savercool, Respondent: You will please take notice that mony will be heard on behalf of the libellunt In the above stated case on Monday, April 15, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. at the Court House at Harrisburg, before the orable, the judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, when and where you may attend and -examine witnesses it you so desire.

W. JUSTIN CARTER. Attorney for Libellant. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital, Harrisburg, April 1, 1901.

SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish "all needed supplies" to then Pennsylvania state lunatic hospital for year beginning June 1, 1901 will be received by the board of trustee, at the hospital until 12 May 2. 1901. Blank forms 'r proposals will ba furnished on application to H. L. ORTH, M.

Superintendent and Physician, 4-1-12t FINANCIAL. G. F. BOBB, Commission Broker, Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions. ROOM 5, RUSS BUILDING, Harrisburg, Pa.

Telephone 21. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold for delivery or carried on margin to suit purchaser. 1041g.