Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

IIAIiftlSBUKG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY, ATJlfoar au, iotjb. 1 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1905. DIED. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL BANK STATEMENTS IDEAL SCHOOLS ARE Jhe Money CTree Bears at all seasons, for those who know bow to gather its fruit.

An investment in Harrisburg Real Estate, at the present time, will give better interest on the money than any other investment we know of. Call at our offices and hear about some of the best money trees in the Real fcstate orchard. MILLER BROS. BAKER Real Estate Building HarrlabnrB, Pa. Cause of Hay Fever Hyomei the Only Cure Gives Change of Climate in Your Own Home.

Fifty years ago hay fever had not been named, but undoubtedly people suffered then as now with sneezing, watery eyes, excessive running at the nose. The direct causes appear to te heat, dust, and the pollen of flowers, and the. only treatment that physicians recommended prior to the discovery of Hyomei, was a change of climate. Now by using Hyomei you can save an expensive trip to the Mountains, and escape weeks of suffering. This remarkable treatment kills the germs of the disease and soothes and heals the irritated niucous membrane.

It really gives you in your own home a change of climate, and nay fever sufferers know from past experience that this is the only thing that has afforded them relief. By breathing Hyomei a few times daily, you can save the expense of a trip to the Mountains and avoid the dangerous hay fever. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but extra 'bottles, 50 cents, and consists of a neat pocket inhaler, through which Hyomei is breathed and which will last a life-time, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. W. H.

Kennedy offers to refund the money if Hyomei does not do all that is claimed for it. Col Fuel A Iron 46 46 45 45 Peoples' Ga ..105 105 104 104 Pressed Steel 45 45 45 45 I 81' 90 00 90 Central Leather 42 42 42 42 do pfd 104 104 8 Rubber 52 82 Steel ...37 37 36 37 do pfd ......105 105 104 105V, Va Car Chem 32 32 Philadelphia Stock Quotations. Furnished by le Haven Townsend, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Aug. 30 2 P.

M. Steady. American Kys Ml Cambria Steel 27 Electric Company of America, bid, Pennsylvania Railroad 72's i-li i laue Ipn ia R. Vr 'r. vrw rt'-rTrw'" 28 Philadelphia Electric 0 9 Philudolphia Company 40 Reading 59 do 1st pfd 40 do 2d pfd, bid 47 lh Reading General Mortgage 102 Union Traction, .1 61 U.

S. Steel 37 do pfd "105 Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Wheat No.

2 red in export elevator, SI No. 1. Northern, 1.14$1.15; No. 2. Northern, l.C9ii:i0.

Corn No. 2 in export elevator, 5969VjC. Oats No. 2 natural white, SJCfVic; No. 2 white clipped, 31aii4o.

Bran Winter In. bulk, Spring in sacks, 216.50tli.50- Refined Sugars Powdered, 6. 355. 40; granulated, 5.255.30; confectioners, 5.06J6.1d. Butter Extra western creamei-y, 22c; nearby prirts, 23c.

Eggs Nearby fresh, loss nearby fresh, 2Sic; western fresh, 21fg22c, at mark. Live Poultry Fowls; 13V; ducks, UQ 12c; old roostars, 8g9e; Spring chickens, 13 14C. Dressed Poultry Fresh killed fowls, choice, 14c; fair to good, lSffiac; old roosters, 914c; nearby chickens, choice, 1-igfJlftc; western chickens, choice, 15c; western chickens, fair to good, 13Slc. Potatoes Jersey white, per basket, 2710c; sweets, prime, per barrel, culls, per barrel, Flour Winter extras, new, $3.103 23.35; Pennsylvania roller clear, new, Pennsylvania roller straight, new, Jll.85ijil.00; Western Winter Ciear, new 13.Mi!$3.75; Western Winter straight, new, Western Winter patent, new, Spring clear, Spring straight, Spring patent, favorite brands, Hay New timothy hay, No. 1 large tales, $14.50 No.

1 small 50; No. 2, No. 3, no grado, New clover mixed hay, No. 1, No. 2, Chicago Board of Trade Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 30. On continued perfect harvesting weather In the northwest September wheat Bold off to 784 to 78c here to-' day. Scattered demand from commission houses had held September corn stendy around 52c. September oats, on fair demand, steadied at 26c.

September provisions opened firm, pork at 15.00, lard at 7.95, ribs at 8.82',4. Chicago, Aug. 30. Furnished by Geo. A.

Brower 26 North Third Street. Wheat Septtember 78 78 77 78 December 80 80 79 80 Corn September 52 53 52 53 December 44 44 52 53 December 44 44V2 44 44 Oats September 25 25 25 25 December 26 20 20 26 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Furnished by H. R. Simonetti, Commis-, sion Merchant, Second and Chestnut Streets.

RETAIL. Kpgs, 20c to 22c dozen. Butter, 25c to 28c pound. Poultry. Chickens, 65c to $1.00 pair.

Vegetables. Potatoes, new, peck. Sweets. 15c to 25c peck. Tomatoes, 15c to 20c peck.

Peas, 10c peck. String beans, 8c to 15c peck. Lima beans, 10c to 12c quart. Corn, 10c to 15c dozen. Radishes, 3c to 5c bunch.

Squash, 5c to 10c apiece Spinach, 10c to 15c peck. Mushrooms, 50c to 60c pound. Onions, 15c peok; Bermuda, 10c box. Celery, 5c to 8c stalk. Cucumbers, 3c to 5c apiece.

Egg Plants, 5c to 10c apiece. Lettuce. 5c to 10c bead. Herbs, 5c bunch. Peppers, 15c.

dozen. Fruits. Huckleberries, 10c to 12c cftiart. Blackberries, 10c to 15c quart. Apples, 10c to 15c peckv Bananas, 15c to 20c Grapes, 10c pound.

Lemons, 25c to 35c dozen. Oranges, 60c to. 75c dozen. Limes, 20c dozen. Peaches.

15c to 40c peck. Pears, 15o to 25c peck. -Plums, 5c to 8c quart. Quinces, none. Pineapples, 20c to 30c apiece.

Cantaloupes, 5c to 15c afriecc. Watermelons, 5c to 40c apiece. WHOLESALE. Eggs. 20c.

Butter, 18c to. 23c. Poultry. Chickens, spring, 40c to 75c per pain Turkeys, none. Vegetables.

Potatoes, new, 36c to 40c per bushel. Sweets, medium. $2.50 Urge, $2.50 te $4.00. Tomatoes, 25c to 40e per basket String Beans, 25c basket. Lima Beans.

7c quart. Corn, 6c to Ic doien. Radishes, lttjC to 2c bunch. Squash, 50c basket Mushrooms, 40c pound. Spinach, 40c basket.

Asparagus, sone. Onions, 50c bushel; Spanish cuts, $1.25. Celery. 30c to 6c dosen. Cucumbers.

40c basket Egg plants. 40c to 50c basket KERN On Wednesday, August 30, 1906, Mrs. Rachel Korn, ot 1623 Penn street, ged i year, Services on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock tt Harris Street Evangelical church by Rev. Mr. Hoover.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further notice. Inter, ment at HarrlE.burg cemeiery. 30-2t KEPPLE On August 28, 1803, Henry L. Kop-ple, In his 66th year. Funeral services will ba held at 2.80 p.

August 31, from his late residence, 255 Reily street. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further notice, luternien'. private. 29-2t WANTBDiTeti mr-fr and boys'fb work fVTmlli'. aod a load-- lumber.

Call st Ensmlnger Lumber Company, Seventeenth and Derry 30-3t WANTED Bright boy about 16 yearsof age for office work. Apply at Room 4. 24 North Second street, between 9 a. m. and 3pm WANTED A.

flrst-ciRFO colored" tjirbeiv "-Apply to THOMAS, 418 Market street. 30-3t WANTED Ten mert. Apply Fourteenth and Howard streets, BOLL BR03. MFG. CO.

30-3'. WANTEDOcod. tellable white uo understands reBhiurnnt cooking. Apply at Fortenbaugh's Cafe, Sixth and Cumber and streets. M-3t WANTED Energetic man, each county, to, post tigns, advert'se and distribute samples; ialary $18 weekly, $3 per day expenses; honesty and sobriety merer essential than experlei-ce.

National COi, -TaO-Cheotnut r.9-6,ikat FOR. U. 8. ARMY: Able-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 85, clliiens of United States, of good character and temperate bahits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply Recruiting Officer, 600 Market Harrisburg, WANTED A toy about 16 for work in grocery store; reference as to honesty required.

Address Grocer, No. 473," care Stir-Independent. '29-3t WANTED Ten good carpenters to finish house by contract; also ten good union bricklayers. Apply on job on Hummel stroat, between Swatara and Berryhill streets; no strikeJ i9-3t WANTED Foreman baker, at once. Apply at 45 North Fourteenth ttreet, city.

829tf WANTED Youn man as helper in shipping room. ROTHERT 11 North Market Square. 8-28-tl Men and boys wanted to learn plumbing trade, greet demand for graduates $4 $5 day. Many complete course two months. Graduates admitted to I'nlou and Master Plumbers' Ass'u.

COYNE BROS. CO. PLUMBING SCHOOLS, New York, Clnclnnatl, St. Louis. For free catalogue address 239 10th Ave, New York.

WANTED Men who smoke to try our "Factory Smokers." Seed Seconds, 75c per box. Economy, $1.00 per box. Arab, $1.25 per box. Havana Resagoes, $1.50 per box. DAUPHIN CIGAR Canal State and North.

3-23-tt WANTED A boy to run passenger elevator; also a boy to drive delivery wagon; both must be over 16 years old. Apply at once at Kaufman's Underselling Store. 8-30-it HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED Twenly first-class Bewcrs to work on shirts. Apply Jennings M.g.

third floor, 414-416 State street; entrance on West avonue. 8-30-tlt WANTED A good wash woman at the house, Monday preferred. Apply 1310 North Third street. 8-30-31, WANTED Young woman stenographer; one with i'ome knowledge of bookkeeping pra-ferred. Address No.

474, care Star-Independent. 30-lt WANTED Experienced operators on power sewing machines, to 'work on aprons and bonnets, Apply at the office. Sun Mfg. corner Reily and Fulton streets. 8-3)-tf WANTED Two girls, one for plain cooking, for upstairs work and waiting.

Apply at olO North Second street, botween 5 and 7 p. m. S0-4t WANTED Five fsirly experienced operators to work on aprons. Ar-Jty to Jennings Mfg. third floor, 411-410 c.ate street; entrance on West avenue.

30-6t ACTIVE lady wanted, each county, to demonstrate and display samples. Salary $12 weekly; -no capital or experience required. Sl.vcr 720 Chestnut Pa. WANTED Colored cook and wdmdn for general housr-ork; also a dish washer. Ca 1 this evening at 115 Tanner's avenue.

29-3t' WANTED A woman to keep hause. for a widower. Apply at J18 Capital street," after 8 o'clock p.m. 29-3t. WANTED A good girl for general housework.

Apply at 218 Forster sireet. 28-3t GIKLS WANTED We teach the inexperienced the art of cigarmaking and pay at the rate of $3.00 per week" whilst learning. Ilariiaburg Cigar Company, 500 Race St. ll-25tf HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. WANTED First class cook or chef, and waitress, at once.

Apply at Capital City Cafe, Fourth and Market streets. 29-3t WANTED Chef, vegetable rook and working steward; capable of taking full charge of kitchen; also waitresses. Apply WISE'S CAFE, 23 South Second street. 8-Cl-lm SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED A pes Hon BR second clsss cook In restaurant or cafe.

Apply MRS. LIZZIE McOUIRE, General Delivery, Harrliburg. Pa. soon i MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HIGHEST PRICES paid for second-hand fur.

Dlture, carpets, stoves and entire household; also clothing. Drop a card or call at L. KLA-WANSKY, 132S-27 William street. S-14-2ra FOR SALE. FOR SALE Four of the flaost, most complete and convenient houses for the pries asked In the city, on Chestnut street near Sixteenth street: now open for inspection; complere In every detail.

Terms reasonable; price lower Uisn any lu the cltv. Apply to F. H. HANTZMAN. Office 660 Brlggs street, or 613 Forster street.

8-29-2w FOR BALE Farm of 75 acres, about half-mile frcm River Road, at Fort Hunter. Farm contains new bank barn. 24-stcry house, go water and other outbuildings; larm in good condition. Apply or address R. H.

BITTING, Fort Hunter, Pa. 29-Jt FOR SALE Large lot second band lumber and bricks. Williams A Freedman, Iron and Metal Company, corner Tenth and Walnut streets. Both phones. S-Xtf FOR SALE A good s-ond-hnd s'ectric motor, 4 horsepower.

22 to ts; will be sold at a bargain. Call or address The Star- Independeot. 7-lS-tf FOR SALE Factory Smokers: Seed Seconds, 75c per bos. Economy, per box. Arab.

$1.26 per box. Havana Rssagoes. $1 50 per bci DAUPHIN CIGAR Canal street. Between 8uU and Nortb. $-23Jf LOTS FOR SALE In the city of Harrisburg.

on west side of Eleventh street, between Forster and Herr streets, oa norta sloe ot East Stats street, west of Eleventh street: st the oortbesst corner of State and Tenth streets: slso the feoase sod lot No 7 South Front street. Ioomr; of BENJ. li. FORSTKR. Administrator, rooms 18, 22 North Third street.

4-12-LT LOST AND FOUND. LOST In Capitol park. Liberal reward offered for return to C. SI. Staler Musk' Store.

212 Market street, ot porsetbook containing Isdy's Ei4tla) gold watch, small asapHnt of moasy and key. P. Wau-h Is valued oa account ot being a graduating pre sat. LAWYER'S PAPER BOOKS-Printed at this office in best style, at lowest price and on sburt not tea. Former Auditor General Amos H.

My-lin, of Laucuster, was in the city yes-i terduy. Mr-Dean M. Hoffman, a former local newspaper man now a stalt correspondent for tlie i'hilauelpiua "Morth was in the city last evening Louis N. Spencer, of Laucaster, was city yesterday. Mr.

till Mrs. J. I' Lentz and Lydia KroiiKj, of ii'JU Broud street, and Mis. Abraham G. Rider, of Derry Cnui-cli, have- returned from a five-days' trip to Atlantic City Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Bickle, 033 Boas street, left this morning for New York City, Boston and Mass. They will visit Mr. and Mrs.

John 11. llehuer, formerly of this city, but now of Lowell. Mrs. A. E.

a teacher in the Primary department of Otterbciu U. B. Sunday school, entertained her class yesterday at l'axtang park. Miss Blanche Yowler, a student at the Methodist hospital, 1'hiladelpbia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. fowler, 024 l'cfter street. Mr. Walter Bnrdsley and Mr.

Wayne A. Shaeffer, of are camping on Hill island, opposite Middletowu, until September 12. Mr. Henry D. Ruter, of Lansdowue, and Mr.

Frederick Scubel, oX New York, will join the camp to-day. Dr. and Mrs. D. J.

Uetrick, 54 North Thirteenth street, retiiiyied home last evening from Ocean Grove. Messrs. Chnrles Troup and: Ralph Tom-, linsou last evening returned from a two weeks' visit at Atlantic City. Mr. Lawrence has returned to Carlisle, after visiting Ira Smith.

Mr. Albert Spooner, of Locust street, is spending his vacation at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Albert 2101 North. Sixth street, has returned from a visit tu Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Miss Margnret Myers. 017 Boas Rtreet, is the. guest. of -relatives at Lisburii. Miss Isabelie Mackeuson, of South Second street, is at a house party at Marysville.

Mr. William Childs, of North Sixth street, has returned from a two weeks' 'stay at Atlantic City. Miss May of 'North Sixth street, -has returned from Atlantic City. Mr. Edward Brown, of Cumberland street, last eveninsr returned from Carlisle, where be Visited Vincent Butler.

Mr. Emory Fisher, 1017 North Third street, has returned from Stoverdale. Mr. John Leaf, of Boiling Springs, was a visitor here yesterday. Mp.

Scott Coble spent yesterday lit Philadelphia. Mr. Dennis C. -Holly, 1927 North Fourth street, and Mr. Mahlon Miller, 321 Reily street, returned yesterday from nn extended trip to Boston, Niagara Falls and Canada.

Miss Evelyu Knouse, 23 North Thirteenth street, is visiting Miss Mable Manheck, at Lebanon. Mrs. S. S. Hall, 205 Calder street, has returned home.

Miss Alice Pitman has returned to her home at Rending. Miss Ada Bonder, of Reading, is spending several days with relatives in this city. Miss Helen A. Findley' has returned from a week's visit at Columbia. Miss Muriel Gramm iR visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Aaron Null, at Columbia. Miss Agnes Shily, of Columbia, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Pearl Tagg is the guest of relatives at Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Royal, 119 Pine street, have returned home from New Kingston, where they spent the Sutu-nier. Miss Ruth Young, of Lebanon, is visiting Miss Sara Corpuinu, 1130 Market street. Miss Ivy II u'oer has returned from New Rloomficld, where she visited Miss Helen Diven. Miss Margaret Boas is the guest of Miss Edith Crull at Middletowu.

Mrs. Hiram B. Graybill and her niece. Miss Laura Cochnauer, of Lancaster, are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Ida Lyons is spending several days as the guest of Mrs.

Isadore Lawn, at Lebanon. Miss Mabel Eirhmnn and Miss Ella Hnrnish, of Lancaster, are visiting here. Rev. and Mrs. John P.

Smith are visiting here from Lebanon. Mrs. John H. Arnold has returned from Loysville, where she visited Miss Sara Arnold. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hiney have returned from a ten days' trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Kathryn L. Peters' is spending her vacation at New Bloouifieid.

Miss May Seeger will spend the week at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. County Solicitor Albert Millar. Sheriff Charles Sellers. Mrtio Rnss. James I)e-laney and tani's Kuss left this uiorning for ChincoteiiKiie.

where they, spend several days fishing. Lieutenant Francis A. Awl, of the Fifteenth I'nited States infantry, stationed at Monterey, is home on leave of absence and expects to remain here over Old Home Week. He is the guest of his mother and brother. No.

234; State street. Mr. C. H. Shively, 1253 North street, has returned from a week's visit at tcrau-ton.

Miss Pearle Schreadley is visiting at Mifflin; for two weeks. Mr. J. "Ritchie, of 10 South Thirteenth who has been in the western part of the state the past mouth, re turned Dome yesieroay. Mrs.

George Wideman and daughters, Katherine and Helen, 132 South Second street, returned home last evening from a trip to New York. Coney Island, Asbury Park and Philadelphia. Mr. and-Mrs. J.

A. Warner. 121 Herr street, returned yesterday from Stoverdale, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Myers, 523 State street, have returned from Atlantic City. Lieutenant Edw. H.

Sohell and wife will go to Pittsburg on Saturday, where the latter will visit for several weeks. REPORT of the condition of THE HARRIS-BURG NATIONAL DANK, at Harrisburg, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, August 25, 19J5: RESOURCES. Loins and discounts 11,184.014 21 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 13,466 15 United States Bonds to secure circulation 300,000 00 Unltea States bonds to se.uri U. S. deposits 45.003 00 V.

S. bonds on hand 07,000 0) Donds, securities, etc 211,419 25 Hanking bouse furniture and fixtures 00 Other real- estate owned 47 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) 108,530 17 Due from State banks and banker? 191,717 C9 Due from approve! reserve agents 702.611 40 Checks and other rash Items. 78.840 28 Nctos of other national banks, 13 9J0 to Fractional paper currency, ni els and cents 956 36 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz Specie $101 8 0 00 Lejal-tendor notes, 00 120,800 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 15,000 CO Due from treasurpr, other than 5 per cent, redemption tund 10,150 CO Total LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profl'S, lesj expenses and taxes paid National bank notes outstanding, Due to other natioial tnnks Due to State, banks and bankers, Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subjfet to ch-ck Cash er's checks outstanding Unit.d States depes 'ts I3.129.96J 08 $300,000 00 275.0CO 00 23.695 62 soo.aoo u.1 35 2,75" 435 75 1,953.790 C9 6.f9! 01 45,000 00- Total $3,129,900 08 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: 1. W. L. Gorg.is, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W.

GORGAS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of August, 1905. TO, C. ARMOR, Notary Public. Correct Attest: A.

S. McCREATH. CHARLES B. EAGER. TiiOMAS, T.

WIERMAN, REPORT of the condition ot the FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Harrisburg, tn the Stats ol Pennsylvania, at the close ot business, August RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $1,137,231 47 oe.miii.t, scu.ed and unsecured, 4,751 33 U. S. bonds lo secure circulation. 100,000 00 U.

S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits 90,000 00 Bonds, securities, e'r 202,418 83 Cue from national banks (not re- serve asents) 101,118 05 Due from Stat banks and bank- era, 30,773 80 Due from approved reserve agents, 251, 22 50 Checks and ether eah 34.244 82 Notes of other national 7,478 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 706 97 Lawful money reserve In bank, via: Specie 14,867 75' I e-wil-tender notes, 00 Redemption fund with U. S.

Treas- urer (3 per cent, of circulation), E.OOO 00 Total, 62 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid tn Surplus fund, Undivided profits, leBS expenses and taxes paid National bank notes Due to other national banks, Duo to trust companies and savings banks Due to approved reserve a.gen's,. Individual deposits, subject to cber-k, Cishier's checks outstanding, United States deposits Deposits of U. 8. disbursing officers $100,000 00 400,000 00 39,133 29 98.750 00 39,163 22 53 68,630 26 1,119,088 64 6,965 58 90,624 28 1,532 72 TotaJ $2,027,873 52 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: James Brady, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JAMES BRADY, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of August. 1905. CHARLES C. STROH, Notary Publ'f. My commission expires February 27, 1909.

Correct Attest: DONALD C. HALDEM4N, JAMES I. CHAMBERLIN, SPENCER C. GILBERT. It Directors.

SAVED PASSENGER TRAIN. Leverman at Tyrone Ditches a Freig to Prevent Serious Wreck. An east-bound freight train was wrecked at Tvrone yptprdny tr nvort cnljion with the. New York and St. Louis Express.

The freight, it is said, had orders to stop at Tyrone until the express passed, but failed to do so. Leverman Joshua Thompson, at the Tyrone tower, knowing the express was due, ran the freight on a siding. The engine demolished the tower and plunged into a ditch. Ten cars were wrecked, but the express escaped. MARKET REPORTS.

The New York Market. New York. Aug. 30. Wall Street The local stock market failed to sympathize with the buoyant rise in the London market and a number ot the international stocks opened considerable below yesterday's closing.

Losses of a point were made in the first few minutes by St. Paul, Reading and Amalgamated Copper. Canadian Pacific gained about as much and there were gains in soma other stocks. QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Exchange.

Banking Company, No. 3 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. New York, Aug. 30.

Open Hish Low 2'5 Atchison mVa 80y3 00', do pfd 105 105 llalto Ohio ..114 114 113V4 H3'4 Urooklvn VI Vj- 70 71 4 Ohio 57 57 -5ft BG C. (it 22 22 21 El 4 St .182 182 180 181 Colo So 28 '28 28 Erie 52 52 52 52 do 1st pfd 84 84 84 84 do 2d pfd 78 78 77 77 151 152 150 151 Manhat Kiev ..165 IBS Met St Rv Co ..131 132 130 131 Mex Central ..24 24 24" 24 M. 4 pfd 72 72 71 72 Mo Pac 108 108 100 107 (en 153 163 152 152 4 5fi 50 55 55 4 86 86 85 Vi 85 Pac Mail 47 48 4 .47 Penna ....146 146 146 146 Reading 120 1 20 118 118 do 2d pfd fl6 96 95 90 Rock Island 34 34 33 33 So Pac 69 68 67 67 Vi So Est 36 30 35 36 Texas Pac 36 30 36 36 Union Pac ....135 135 134 134 Wabash 22 22 21 21 do pfd 44 44 43 43 Wis Central 30 30 29 2 do pfd 58 58 57 58 IXDl'STRIA LS. Amal Copper 87 87 85 86 A 4 F. Com 38 38 37 37 A Cat Oil, Com 29 30 29 30 Amm Ice Secur 27 27 27 27 Amer Loco.

Com 53 53 52 52 Amer Smelter 130 130 12Qs4 29 Amer Sugar ...144 144 143 144 Anaconda 114 114 113 113 Knowledge Is Power" Is a Necessary Factor. THE STUDY OF A CONTINENT. Dr. McFarlane Discussed Big Subject in Brilliant Manner. The interesting manner in which the speakers are handling their subjects at the Teachers' Institute is very forcibly seen by the early attendance of the members.

Dr. Twitniyer was the first speaker today. He tried to imjiress upon his listeners that the moment a child leaves its home to enter school is its first move Into civic life. His subject, "The School As a Civic Factor," branched out from this and many different points were touched upon, the most prominent being tin; democracy of the school. If the teacher can impart to the child the' fact that the school is its school, a great achievement will be accomplished and a good fight well started.

He further said that a democratic school showed an ideal community, society and home, where cliques, parties and gangs were not known and where knowledge had become a power. Knowledge is not a power, as is generally believed, until such knowledge can be used. He explained this by saying that a man might have the knowledge of an immense sum of money in a bank but he could not use it. But in another bank he might have an account in his name and there the knowledge became a power for he could use the money. His closing instructions to the teachers were to be getting into the minds, hearts and lives of the child the same mental, moral and spiritual movements that are in the teacher which by so doing makes the child a factor in the future years of its life.

After Dr. Twitmyer had closed Miss Julia Kyan sang a soio which was received with so much pleasure that an encore was demanded and received. Dr. McFarlane then followed with an address "The Study of a Continent," but the time slipped by so rapidly that he had barely started on the description? of Africa when he was compelled to stop for the usual intermission. He said that the reason whv the different parts of the continent had more rain was due to the different trade winds.

The southwest winds come from the Indian Ocean and gather force and moisture in more quantities than those of the northwest winds which came from Europe and had traveled over the western part of Asia before reaching the northern part of Africa. Much of tliu territory traveled had already received the benefit of the moisture and very Jit-tic was left when Africa was reached. His talk of the morning was preliminary to that of -the afternoon, Imt was instructive as well as entertaining. Dr. Gilbert made the closing address and took as his subject "How and Why We Learn." In opening he stated thai no two minds know the same thing and as this was a broad assertion he went into an explanation of the statement.

He said that two or more parties might observe a tree. One would only know that it was a tree while another would be considering how much lumber could be obtained from it. Still another with an artistic mind would see its hidden beauties. So he said it was in all things and that learning was growth. Dr.

Twitmyer and Dr. McFarlane continued their addresses during the afternoon session and it was the last talk that Dr. Twitniyer gave for he left for his home, Wilmington, after the session. Dr. John Harris, of Bucknell University, made the closing address of the afternoon.

P. R. CREWS PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. Following i8 the standing of the Philadelphia division crews in this city with the 109 crew to go first after 5 p. 117, 133, 119, 120, 133, 116.

139. 118, 123, 105. 12S, 12U, 102, 154. 101, 108. Extra engineers wanted for 120.

110, 105. 120, 101. Extra firemen wanted for 133, 110. 118, 108. Extra conductors wanted for 139, 102, 154.

Extra flagmen wanted for 109, 119, 118. 123. Extra engineers marked up: Ross, Balthaeer, McClintock, Kelly, Brink, Bless, Sparver, Moore, Koss, Everts. Extra firemen marked tip: Bellinger, Sponger, Gehhart. Smith, Shaner, Lerch, Britrher.

Denlinger, Fink, Slentz, Rock, KaufTman. Extra conductors marked up: KJine Haudeehcl. 1 Extra flagman marked up: Gingrich. Extra brakemen marked up: Ressler Eveler, Gramni. Gump, Deihl, Reed' Stephenson, Smith, C'lemm, V.

C. MiUer Ha ndshaw. EIT0LA CREWS. Following is the standing of the Eaola cn-ws on the Philadelphia division, with the first crew to go after 3.45 p. 231 245, 240, 220, 208, 207, 228.

Engineers wanted iot 231, 226. Firemen wanted for 231, 240, 220. MIDDLE DIVISION. Ffllowing is the standing of the Middle division crews in this city, with the M2 crew to go first after 3 p. 453, 457.

677. 131, 208, 74, 238, 543, loll, 710, 207. 934. 603. Preference crew: 156.

Extra engineer wanted for 453 Extra conductors wanted for 159, 267, 830 Extra brakemen wanted for 677, 159, 710. 207, 930, 603 Extra engineers marked up: Swab, Vagner, eane, Spotts, Lea man Extra firemen marked up: Burpjrd, Harris, Kis-tler, Wagner, Gipple, Pie. Smith. Gunderman. Foose, Gladhill, Berrs.

Lukens, Manahan, Stine, Shirk, Kyper Extra brakemen marked up: Garber, Wilson, Bamhart. Krepn. Bell, Boobs, Peters, Hippie, Pearson, Booth. Elf OLA CREWS. ToTIowine is the standing of the Enola crews on the Middle division, with the Money Jidvice When you intend buying Harrispurg Real Estale.ask the Company's agents what it has to effer in houses or lots.

Remember it makes no in-ves'mcnts not considered good by its experts. And if tood for the Company, they're good for the investor or home seeker. UNION REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY Miller Bros. Baker, Agt3. 33333523 2y FOR SALE.

Houses We offer at reasonable prices and on easy terms very desirable properties on South Thirteenth, South Fourteenth, Mulberry, Der-rv, Kast State and North (East of Thirteenth Street). Lots 8 Building lots at a bargain it sold nt onee. Hotels Our list includes, two very pood hotel properties, well situated, which will be sold on reasonable terms. Farms 2 Al farms along Susquehanna land in good state of cultivation. Anions we olTer at a bargain 100 acres, 80 acres of which is under good cultivation and balance in timber, tlood house and barn together with other necessary out-buildings.

A very good tenant now on the farm who will remain if desired. Price, $1,400. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance written in old line companies. Loans negotiated. RITTER Rooms 1 8 and 19 Com.

Trust 222 Market Street, City. BIDSWAHTED To light the streets of Mt. Springs, with electric light. For Specifications and information write to Geo. R.

Klopp, Secretary FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN. Loaned on Real Estate, or on Furniture, trithout removal On Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. Information cheerfully given. If unaUe to come to the office write or 'phone, and our confidential agent will call on you.

Firra oldest and most reliable in the city. Houses bought, sold and rented. HARRISBURG LOAN COMPANY, Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.

m. sYi S. Third Street, and floor. Bell 'Phono 2842X PROFESSIONAL CARD. DR.

A. E. LEBO HAS REMOVED TO 30 North Second St. 8-16-lmo? FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished ball for lodstcs.

oa Broad Hret ocr Sixth street. No. third floor. Apply to J. S.

WEAVER, lttli Norto Sixth street. 3-9-tf FOR RENT From April. 1st, 1900, Building No. 11 N. Market Square.

The Four Stories and Basement have a floor area of about 18,000 Square feet. ROTIIEUT CO PERSONAL. Morphine Habit Cured. Morphias habit car4 pedy sad sara. Aaiertrsa prp; ma after faks remote.

Us. lea sow ts the st hottest? sua te cared permanently al horns. Strictly csandential. Address Lock Brx 139. Harrishurc, Pa Eu-ciors sump for reply.

S-18-lm ROOMS AND BOARDING. FCR RENT Two ftirn'ej-d a I ot-Teaitorej. Forteobuct Caie, Sixth and Cumbcrnuid street, ti-it 648 crew to go first after 5 p. 048, 925, 550, 023. 157.

YARD BULLETIN. Engineers to go after 4 p. Fulton, McAlicker, Milder, Martz, Church, Bay, Moody, dinger. Firemen marked up: Williamson, Se-bert, Guver, McCoy, McCarty, Schmidt, Leiby, Fulton.FelK McDonnell, Runkle, Hagarman, Williams, Watts. Engineers wanted for engines 553, 1454, 161, 712, 1351, 1240.

Firemen wanted for engines 1194, 1129, 90, 1831, 712, 1449, 1351, 1240. AGED WOMAN HILLED IN FALL DOWNTHE STAIRS Mrs. Kern, Aged 93, Fell Two Stories to Her Death. Mrs. Rachel Kern, one of Harrisburg's oldest citizens, at 3 o'clock this morning fell from the second story of her home, 1523 Penn street, to the lnnding, breaking her neck in the fall.

Dr. John A. Fritchey was called in, but the aged woman died in less than two hours. Mrs. Kern was 93 years of age and up until the time of the accident had enjoyed good health.

The cause of the accident is attributed to the darkness at the time and the unfamiliar surroundings, as Mrs. Kern had only moved into the Penn street house a few days ago. She is survived by a son, Franklin Kern. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FED THE BIRDS THIRTY YEARS Mrs.

Catherine Derr's Life Was Full of Good Deeds. Mrs. Catharine Derr, 81 years of age, died this morning at 9 o'clock at her home, 1120 North Second street. She had been confined to her bed for the past six weeks and death was due to advanced age. Mrs.

Derr was the daughter of Henry and Eva Berrier and was born in 1825 in a log cabin upon whose site the building now stands. She resided in this city all her life and was a consistent member of St. Patrick's cathedral. She was noted among the poor of the city on account of her charitable nature. For the past thirty years she has regularly fed the birds in the neighborhood of her home.

Mrs. Derr is survived by the following children: Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Laura MeCloskey, Miss Josephine Derr and Anthony L. Jlprr, nil of thi city.

The funeral services' will on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the cathedral chapel. PROF. CALL RESIGNS. Will Leave the Tech. to Take Up Similar Position in Scranton.

This afternoon-Prof-Carlton C. MeCall handed his resignation "to Secretary D3 D. Hamniflbaugli as instrucfor-of drawing, iron and tin work in the. preclinical High school to take effect at -once. He had been offered and accepted a position a instructor of mechanical drawing and woodw ork in the new High school at Scranton.

This new' school will have a manual training department and Professor MeCall will be assigned to The Teachers' Institute of Scranton meets next week and if possible the pro-' feasor will not leave until the following week, so that he can help at the opening of the local school. During the seven years Professor MeCall has been in this city he has made many friends among the scholars as well as on the outside of his school. WII ENFORCE BICYCLE LAW. Local Police Will Arrest All Riding Without Bell or Light Mayor Edward Z. Gross will enforce the bicycle ordinance and all riders of wheels will be arrested unless their bicycles are equipped with Dell or whistle or after dark with a light.

Considerable complaint about reckless violations of thp bicycle ordinance have come to the police station recently and the patrolmen of the municipal force will be instructed to arrest all offenders in the future. Two New Pitchers to Come Manager Hamilton announced this morning that two new wirier would be here by the last of the week or by Monday at the latest. One, Coombs, had been signed early in the season but played independent ball during the Summer. Coombs was the best of the season's production among the college pitchers and comes with quite a reputation. The other is Doerscher, who has been pitching for Brooklyn Nationals during the present season.

To Ordain Mr. Rittenhouse. The conjrregation of the Reformed Salem church and the Fourth Reformed church will hold union services thin evening at the latter church. Market and Sixteenth streets. The feature of the services will be the ordaining and installing of Rev.

W. C. Rittenhouse as pastor of the Fourth Reformed church. Lettuce. $1.00 to $1.25 per crate.

Herbs, 25c dozen. Peppers, 40c to 50? basket Fruits. Strawberries, Done. Raspberries. Done.

Huckleberries, Sc to lac quart Blackberries, Sc to 10c quart Cranberries, none. Apples. $125 to $1.73 per bbl. Bananas, C6e to SO? bunch. Lemons, to $7.50 per box.

Oranges. 16 O0 to $7 00. Limes. $1 2S to $10 per box. Peaches.

40c to $1.25 per basks, rears. 40 to 75c per basket Plums. 5 to 75c per basket Quinces, none. Pineapples. $4 00 to $5 09 per era to.

Cants Ion pea. 80e to $1.00 par basket Watermelons, til 00 to $25 .00 per 100. Special 10Day Sale of Fine Cut Glass at LEADING JEWELER Fourth and Market Sts..