The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

gSSgSS V- ii i in i i I -a it L. PdTTEIfiER RESIGNS. NEW PARTY FORMING -The Plain Speaker 1CW Ml inn five miles east of here. The track at this point Is on a high embankment, and a derailment could scarcely have occurred without the loss of many lives. Both boys were arrested and have confessed.

Their motive appears to have beeu revenge for having been put off a freight train. Dime novels are believed to have played a part. lltYY 19 I fib TIME to take Spring Medicine, McNeal' Sarsaparilla will purify the blood. McNeal's Drug West Brd St INVEST I GATE. Lock at your Acoldent Xosurouca and see if It provides for tba addition of 6 per cent to tbe death, low and specific benefits yearly for 10 yean if It does not, you should before renew Ing the same talk with tbe undersigned representative of tbe "Central." C.

E. HELME8, Delsroth BldB, HAZLETON, PA. A Sis: In One Combination to Fight Plutocracy. NATIONAL CONVENTION THIS WEEK. Koted Popnllut, Socialist and Labor Leaders to Be Among the Seven Hundred Delegate Rxiiveted In I.onlnvllle, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, March Allied party, whose purpose is "to unite reform forces against plutocra cy," -will meet in national convention here 2. The allied parties to be represented are the Socialist, Union Labor and Union Reformers of Ohio, the Public Ownership puity of Si. Louis, the Liberal party, recently formed in Ohio, and the Union Chi-lslinn party. The convention is the outgrowth of the preliminary conference of "all reform elements" held in Kansas City last September. The name "Allied party" was selected to designate the movement only until (he of the coming convention, which is to choose a name and effect permanent organization.

The convention will have power to niuke a platform for the party, which is open to "all citizens who favor political action independent of the old part ies," National Chairman .7, A. Tarker says that 700 delegates will attend the convention. Among those who are expected are S. Felter and .1, S. I-'errie of Illinois, former United State Senator William B.

Allen of II. Gay-lord Ui'lshire of Colorado, Jalin Bree-denthal, who was the' Populist candidate tor governor of Kansas last year; Dr. Joseph E. Chambers of St. Louis, known as "The Father of Poplicm," and Harry C.

Thompson, candidate for governor of, Ohio on the Socialist ticket, Texas, Indiana, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Hampshire And Georgia will be repreaenTPd by large dulega tlons, A labor mass meeting on Thursday evening is to be the high water mark of the convention. It is intended to devote the entire evening to a discussion of the subject "Labor Legislation; What We Need and How to Get It." New York Juris! Dend. WHITEHALL, X. March Potter, ex-Justice of the New Vork supreme court and a member of the second division of the court of appeals, is dead ut his resi dence in Whitehall after an illness of ten days. The funeral services will be held tomorrow.

Judge Potter was born in Eastern, Washington county, X. Nov. 17, 1S2.1. lie graduated at Union college with honors and was admitted to the bur in IS 45. He was elected district attorney fur Washington county in 184ti, serving two terms in that office.

In 1803 he was elected county Judge, which office be filled foi two successive terms, and he was then elected justice of the supreme court, continuing in that office until retired upon reaching the constitutional age limit of seenty years, Yonthful Trnln Wvei-kera Arrented. TRENTON, March I Busch, sixteen years old, and George Young, agod twenty, sons of respectable parents of this city, made an unsuccessful attempt last Saturday night to wreck an eastbomid Chicago, Rock Island and Pacilic passenger train about waisi Cloth. HIN .1 Learned Instructors Here to Impart Knowledge to Local Corps. The first session of the city teach- r-nlled to or- ers annual um'uw 0 der in the Green street duuuihb clock this mcmiing by ssupenuuu- ent D. A.

Harman. exercises were by Rev. Dr. Wagner, of Trinity Lu; thea-an church, arter Prnf Will S. Aionroe, piooy and nedagogy, btate iNOi- mal School, We-stfield, lectiwea of Child Study." He said I i L.

l'- to i In part: "To study tne mina we uiu. study the nervous system because of the relation of mind and nerves, tte have lost our sense of smell and to study the the mind along tms jmj. must begin the study with animals be cause their sense or smeu is mt.m, developed. We have studied the butterflies and beetles and other animals but we neglected the stuay oj. iue rprf-nt times.

We must know must the ground over wnica xuc pass from childhood to aaunuwu to learn the way we must study tho aii through his life. We must study tie child and the man. To train children properly we must study the children who come to us. Parents as well as teachers must study the child and supplement the work of the tether to get the best results from the scholar. Child study is not dying out.

We are not working for the science bo much as we are working for the child. Bright, keen motier? who know nothing About psychology know children very well because of their slose observation of children. The way to know and love things is to study them. Studying doe3 not lessen our love for any object. To study the.

child we do not have to have a definite end in view because we can not always tell how a mind will work. To teach reading and language to a child we must know the vocabulary of the child. To teach children jn masses as we do in seboal we must study them in masses." Miss Katharine Longshore, instructor in physical culture, this city, gave a lesson ja physical culture after which the institute was addressed by Mrs. Mary Davis Moore, lecturer and institute instructor, of Binghambon, U. on "Suggestive Description." She said among other things; "If teachers are net observers they can not make observers of their scholars.

Mere men like Kipjiug's works and more women disjlke his works be cause ho writes more in the line of men's thoughts. Suggestive description Is the right word in the right place." Mrs. Moore is taking up a line of work desired by the teachers and they expect to be benefitted greatly by her instructions. Dr. H.

W. Elson, author and lecturer, Philadelphia, addressed the teachers on "The Sidereal Hp veil." He said in part: By private study a person tan supplement a college course. To get the best of a study we need a guide. Astronomy is a great recreation study but is not followed up by many persons. Astronomers live longer than any other class of MflTITl TP PKNF liaitlUlU uiuuuu I ratriek Mh riled In Jail.

NEW YORK, March T. Patrick, convicted last week of murder in the first degree for plotting the death of Millionare AVilliam Marsh Rice and now awaiting the death sentence, and Mrs. Addie M. Francis became husband and wife in the matron's room of the Tombs yesterday afternoon. A pen stroke did it despite all measures taken to prevent.

The. arrangements were so perfectly made, so secretly planned and so cleverly executed that not until the marriage was irrevocably complete were Patrick's guards in the Tombs prison cognizant of the fact. Spin mis Demnml More I'ny. PAWTUt'KET, March special meeting of the Kliode Island Mule Spinners' association was held In this city, which resulted in a demand on nil yarn and thread manufacturers of the slati' for an increase of wages amounting lo 10 per cent. The manufacturers an given mitil Saturday afternoon next to 'make reply, at which time a meeting of Hie association will lie held.

Fire 11 roil kx lit Miitiiioe. CINCINNATI. March Pike building on Fourth street between Vine and Walnut streets, in which the Pike Opera House is located, was partially destroyed by lire yesterday after noon. Mandtiijf room had been taken it the matinee, which was proceeding when the flames brake ouu The audience retired in order, but some vomeu fiitntii after reaching the treet. IIikI Gale on Luke Erie, TOLEDO.

0 March heavy ioiuhwest Rale which blew all day yes-irdny raised a big sea on Lake Erie nd lowered the water in the Toledo uualy four feet. The tu? Lamb was engngtd in tishuyr near Put-in-Baj ind was Captain Walker sa. it the "vr-t strui has in several years, i ut alter a made port. Suluin'H llrntlioi- Pentl. LONDON, March report has reached here from Constantinople, wires the Vienna of The Daily Mail, that Mohammed IlecUad.

Ihe sultan's brother and his presumptive successor, is dead. The report says i'oiiI play is sv.i-eettd. l.okp Open. PLATTSliCRG, X. March ice bus yone nut of Lake Cham-plain fully two weeks earlier than last year, and the steamers will begin trips between Plnttsburg and Burlington on Monday, April 7.

IMFOATANT NOTICES. TANTKD Four or live roomed house to rent, in city limits Apply to The Plain Speaker Utlioe. I O.ST--OD Somh vdar street a gold breast pill Kinder please return to Mrs. Fmnk Kingok', 83 Wyoming street. 81-lt 7 ANTED A hoy not under 16 venrs to leurn wpholxteilug.

Apply to J. Smith, Union Hull. 81-lt F'OK KK.W nlnf roomed nouseon Fern stteel, with all coinenlennen Applv at The I'laln Speuktr office for particulars ii.tf ry. vs. Special New Members Received and Little Children Baptised.

Easter services were held in all of th local churches- and the order of ex ercises as printed Saturday was car ried out. The decorations were elabor ate and the singing was one of the most noteworthy features in each edifice. In the Trinity Lutheran church a class of 40 catechumens was confirmed and 11 new members were received into the congregation. Individual communion cups were used for the first time, 465 people taking the. sacrament.

In the afternoon seven infants were baptised. Dr. E. W. Elson, of Philadelphia, preached in the even-ing.

In the Christ Lutheran church 669 people partook of communion and 4 new members were received. The mission collection taken up by tne Sunday school amounted to $122. More people took, communion in Em- mannuel's Reformed church than at any previous time in the history of the congregation. Thirteen new members were added to the rolls. The music rendered by the cihoir was a feature.

The services iu Gabriel's church of an Impressive character, The music was a special feature, the choir under the leadership of Professor and Scbmauch's Orchestra, Which assisted, rendering ft program of unusua) excellence, The solemn bigh'masa at o'clock was celebrated by Bey. Father Fleming, with Rev. Father Hussie as deacon, and M. J. Gough, theological student, as sub-deacon.

Easter was opened -in Zion's United Evangelical church with an early morning song by Easter exercises at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Misses Mlsmer and Slhell-hamer rendered sojne fine vocal selections at the song service last niglu.

The members of. the Baptist church held an early song service, Rev, H. Mentzer preached appropriate Easter sermons. The King's Sons and Daughters held a sunrise service1 in Mechanics' Hall where the Grace Reformed aongrega-tlon Is worshlppng until its new edifice Is completed. The choir rendered choice Easter music' Rev.

R. B. Jack preached special Easter sermons in the Presbyterian church and the choir sang appropriate Easter selections. The musical program was the finest ever held in the church, Easter sermons by the pastor, Rev. W- H.

Russell, special music by the choir and a cantata "The Glory of the Garden" by the Sunday school comprised the Easter program rendered in St. John's P. M. church. Rev.

E. Beam conducted a sunrise service in Salem's Evangelical church and Breached Easter sermons hoth morning and evening. No Easter services were held in St. Paul's M. E.

or the Diamond M. churches because of the absence of the pastors at conference. The music In St. Peter's Episcopal church was of unusual merit. The service last night was known as children's carol.

The church was crowded at all the services. Councils Tonight. At tonight's meeting of Councils, providing quorums are secured in both branches, some Important measures will be considered. The general appropriation ordinance as amended by beleet Council will be passed finally in that ibranch- and then messaged back to Common for concurrence in the amendments. Common Council may not agree to all the changes and this will necessitate the appointment of a conference committee to settle the points on which the two branches differ.

Mystery Cleared. The disappearance of Rev. J. B. Ehr- hart, United Evangelical minister lately stationed at Lehigh Gap and ap pointed for Bird'sboro, has turned out to be no mystery, but only an ex change of assignments.

Rev. J. Max Longsdorf is the pastor of the United Evangelical denomination at Birds-boro, and was transferred to Bear-town, Lancaster county. Rev. Ehr- hart, after his arrival at Birdsboro about two weeks ago, and later going to Beartowh, decided that he would rather take tbe latter charge.

This being agreeable to both ministers the change was made. Opera House Attractions. An attraction of notable "Interest is announced at the Grand Opera House, Wednesday, Aprl 9th, In the appear ance of the famous comedian. Mr. Dan paly, and the George W.

Iderer Com pany with the big New York comedy success entitled "The New Yorkers." This production with all the original cast Intact which Includes 73 promin ent metropolitan comedians and singers and all the magnificent surroundings and appointments which characterized its long run 1n New Vork and Its 50 nights pronounced success in Philadelphia will be seen hero with every detail exactly similar as that which emphasized Its success In all the larger cities throughout the pres ent season. "David Harura" will be presented by Charles Frohman for one night at the Qrand early in April. The original production which filled the Garrlck Theatre In New York all last season will be exactly reproduced with all Its famous eceneg. The comedy Is one of the most successful attractions now touring the country and one of tbe most expensively equlpm-vl as wll. Auction tonight at Welsh's cigar store, 25 West Broad street It Nothing equals Arnold's famous bock beer, that Is do on up In the city and all utirroundln towns Don't spring pass by wlth-wt tatting this CELE LOCAL CHURCHES 8ALOON CHANGES- Ownership of Places In Hailetori add Surrounding! In NSW Hands.

The following changes In the owner-. i in nirA nioAa In Haz- 61110 OI MKU Win lane it ym vr. leton and surrounding wwi w-w. row: John Spohr has vacated lis saioon Miphael on JNortn wyiouniiB succku Rutkins is now the owner. Pptr Tlmony, of Freelana, nas leas ed his big bottling establishment at McAdoo to an Hungarian of Yorktown, who will take charge tomorrow.

Oorrell will open a saloon In hia flwm nroDeity at the corner of Oarson and Fourth streets. TwrPTice Farley, who for some years past has conuueted the hotel at ititPrsectiou of the Lattimer and Milnesville turnpikes, has disposed of his business to a man named Pittinger, ef Tjattimer. Drumtra. of West Hazleton, has rented the newly-licensed house of Phiiiln Wagner, on Fourth street, West Hazleton, the property being a part of Hazle township. He conducted a sa loon on Green street, West Hazleton for the past year.

Henry Kegel, who for some years has conducted the saloon at Broad and Linden streets, will retire tomorrow Peter Garrahan, of East Diamond avenue, will move his -saloon to the new Weising building on April 1. Har. ry Leffler, whose place on East Dia-memd avenue, was destroyed by, the Alameno fire, Will open a saloon in the building how occupied by Mr. Garra han. Joseph Silivas, the North Wyoming street, bottler, will occupy the newly licensed house John Zelinka, on Cranberry avenue, West Hazleton, John Undolph, of East Broad street, will move into Franlf Bast's property on Alter Martin at present conducts a saloon in the Bast property, wiW take charge of the Feeley property, on Altar street, now decupled by John Welsh.

The latter will move into Us new property on the same street. Abe Thrash, who for a number of years has conducted a hotel at West Hazleton, will retire tomorrow. His place has been leased by Frank Miller, of Ringtown. Joseph Karpie, who the past year occupied Joseph Shepporwich's old place in the First Ward, West Hazleton, has rented Michael Moran's former stand and will occupy it tomorrow. Mrs, Shellala, who purchased the Shepporwich conduct that place herself, Daniel P.

Rossi has rented the Industrial Hotel on West Diamond avenue, now occupied by his brother.Han-nibal Rossi, and will take possession tomorrow. Hannibal Rossi will assume charge of the Liberty Hotel. Frank Gorski, who two years ago kept a saloon in the borough of West Hazleton, will tomorrow take charge of the East End Hotel, now conducted by John Drumtra. Andrew Enos, of the Tunnel f0161. will sever his connection April Is4 and take control of the saloon of Wumm Gallagher, Oarbon and Ridge streets', Freeland.

Hugh O'Donnell, of Hazleton, will be the proprietor at the tunnel Hotel. Central's Schedule Resumed. The Jersey Central Railroad Co. today resumed iU schedule after a month's Irregularity in the running of trains because of the floods. Pastor Thankful for Gifts.

Rev. J. O. Schlenker, pastor of the Christ Lutheran church, on Sunday him as a token of their esteem. Buried at Shenandoah.

Mrs. Thomas Waters, who was burled today at Shenandoah, -was well known here. Mrs. Henry Thrash and Mrs. Jacob Albetros, of this city, and Mrs.

John Sherman, of Nuremburg, are three of the surviving sisters. Placing "Shakers." The circular screens in the Jeddo Ko. 5 breaker are being supplanted by coal separators of the "shaker" pat tern. The latter are equally as effec tive as the circular screens, and do not cost nearly so much for repairs. Presented With a Baton.

Prof. McKiernan, leader of St. Gabriel's church choir, was presented with a handsome ebony baton, ivory- tipped and inlaid with mother-'o- pearl. The baton Is the gift of John Walsh, a member of the choir, who is a warm friend of the able choir leader. Fighting Clifford In Upper End.

W. J. Clifford, the employment agent who last week went from this city to Wilkes-Barre to secure men, is not meeting with any success in the upper end. The United Mine Workers in that region are warning people not to go to the soft coal fleld-s, where Clif ford wants to take them. Will Attend Farewell Dance.

A number of Hazletonlans have been Invited to attend the farewell dance to be given "Barney" McFad den, the ball player, at the Hotel Os borne, Freeland, tomorrow night. Mc-Fadden leaves this week for St. Joe where he will play ball during the coming season. The farewell, It is said, will be on an elaborate scale. No Suspension for Wreck.

There has been no suspension of the S. ft 8. crew that was Involved In the recent disastrous runaway below the Lehigh Valley Railroad below Hazle Creek Bridge. An investigation has brought out tho fact that the air brakes were In working order at Hazle CWk bridge and the train was well under control until It struck the sllp- lery dewcent. Those who have tasted Arnold'a bock beer once will never want any other Nothing better on the market Vir on tap it Auction tonight at Welsh's cigar store, 25 West Broad atreet It A.

sure thlnn Hal Cough Syrup. Cure very Urn Hasle ag Oo Chief Deputy In Register Main war-Ing's Office. Steps Out The following from Wilkes-Barre Record will1 cause considerable surprise among the Hazleton frienUs of John D. Potteiger, who formerly lived here: "Attorney Peter J. McOormick, of Ashley, will succeed' J-ohn J.

Potteiger as chief deputy in the office of register of wills Main waring. This announcement created quite a stir in political circles. Judge Proas, who is a Democrat, a few days ago demanded the resignation of Mr. Potteiger and the latter has complied with the request. The judge of the Orphans' unirt has not tne power to appoint the i chief clerk in.

the office of the register oi wills, but he has the confirming power. "Mr. McCormick and his brother, attorney Frank McCormick were among the vtaimchest supporters Judge Freas had in his candidacy for the Orphans' Court bench and it is not surprising that has placed this snug plum at the disposal of one of the brothers. Mr. Malnwarlng could have held out against the hut such a course make the relations between 'him and the judge such as would not be conducive to the best interests of the office.

"The place is about the choicest plum among the court house clerks ships, It pays a salary of $2,500 a year, and as Judge Freas is just beginning his term, the position will be good for ten years, It will be remembered that It was the late Judge Darte who was Instrumental in keeping Mr. Potteiger in the position after Mr. Kuntz left the office, the judge refusing to confirm R. P. Robinson, who was the choice Mr.

Mainwtring for the place," Remains Taken to Bellefonte. The remains of the late Mrs. Margaret Flypn, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Thomas Dunleavy, on North Laurel street, were taken on the 7:05 m. Pennsylvania train this morning to Bellefonte, where interment was made Concert at puck Mountain, A musical and comedy concert will be neld at Buck Mountain tonight for the" benefit of St.

Joseph's church, at Lowrytown. Rev. John J. McEnroe, through the courtesy of Mr. Dougherty, has obtained the Buck, Mountain Hall for the occasion.

Examination for Mine Inspector. The examination of candidates for the office of Inspector cf mines for the new First "anthracite district of Luzerne county will be held at Wilkes-Barre April 1, 2, 3 and 4. The board of examiners is Morris Williams, Albert C. Leisearlng, John Qilhooley, James Llewellyn, Bobert Monroe, New Scale in Effect. The new teamsters' scale for Luzerne and Lackawanna county will go into effect tomorrow.

It Is as follows: Grocery store, for team and $40 for single horse; $5 for each additional horse; ice handlers, $50; meat driv- ers, $15 per week; laundry drivers, $45; livery service and cab drivers, $15. Former Resident Buried. John Duffy, of New York, formerly of this city and Beaver Meadow, and brother-in-law to Thomas B. Oarr, of North Wyoming street, was caught under falling rock while employed as drill runner In excavating work In New York City, and instantly killed He was buried in New York this morn ing, Mr. CaiT and sons, of town, at tending the funeral.

Deceased Is sur vived by a wife and ten children. Imposed on Poor District. Mrs. John Reuben, of Stockton whose husband, a sufferer from con sumption, is an inmate of the Laury town hospital, became intoxicated as she was on her way to visit the almshouse and while in that condition unconsciously revealed to Steward Ja cobs that she is an Impostor. She begged money to go to Laurytown but when she got there coins of large de nominations dropped from her pock ets.

An Investigation revealed that she had $208 in cash on her person and also a bank account In a Hazleton Institution showing deposits in the amount of $800. Mrs. Reuben had been receiving aid every month from the poor district but it has been cut off since the discovery made by Mr Jacobs. Story About a "Bad" Boy. A story in connection with the Mul ligan boy, who with young Welsh.was taken to Wilkes-Barre for trial on the charge of stealing candy would lead one to believe that the boy Is not as bay as he has been painted.

After Judge Lynch has discharged the lads, they accompanied Constable Zlegler Into the County Treasurer's office, where the officer cashed a warrant for $45. As he turned away from the tel ler's window two five-dollar bills drop ped unobserved to the floor. The con stable was moving away without no ticing his loss, but young Mulligan had seen the bills fall to the floor and pick ing them up restored them to the sur prised officer. The boy's temptation to profit by Zelglcr's loss was very great, but he was honest enough to re sist It. DEATHS.

DAUBERT. At Drumstown, Sunday, March 80th, Mary Jane, daughter of Samuel and the late Catherine Duu-hert, aged 19 years, 9 months and 14 days. Funeral Wednesday after-noon at 1 clock. Services in Union church, St. Johns.

Interment In St. Johns cemetery. E. Bathniao's Son'a, funeral directors. Money to Loan, I have $10,000 to loan on real estate In Haileton and vicinity.

Any part of this may be had In sums of $1000 or mora. J. P. GORMAN, Attorney-at-Law, court House, Wilkes Barre. or Markle Bank Building, MONDAY MARCH 31, 1902.

WEATHER INDICATIONS. Tnesrtav. fair and colder weath er and fresh northwesterly winds will prevail. BRIEFS AND PER80NAL. Fred.

Williams, who is now- located at Scranton, spent Easter Sunday at his home here. Stephen, Keener, of Allcntown, vas a Hazleton visitor Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. DiPrice, ol Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. wniiarn Keiber. on East Green street. Rev S. E.

Stoffle'tt will leave to morrow morning for Northampton.and will not be home before Wednesday. Martin Koch, of New York, is vis iting his home on Bast Cranberry ave- iniio Conrad Zang, of Pittston, is the guest of his family oh Cranberry ave- TI11A James McOarron, of North Wyom- intr etrpfvt. la ill. David J. Hill arrived in the city afternoon, from Reading.

Matteo Gerod was at rilkes-Barre today. Captain Simpson, of Jeanesville, returned today from, a visit to Wilkes- Bernard Boyle, of Freeland, a brother of John Boyle, was in the city today, the guest of his old friend, Dennis Fogarty. The appraisement of the goods of Benjamin Geller, who was declared a bankrupt, was made today. George Smink, of Wilkes-Barre, a former resident of this city, who sev eral months ago came near losing his life by falling from the building of the Vulcan Iron Works while painting.has almost fully recovered. The employees of the Lehigh Val ley at the Weatherly shops and in fact over the entire system were given an agreeable Easter surprise in the shape of an increase in wages from 10 to 40 per which will date from March 1.

The son of Patrick Foley, of Car son street, was caught between cars at Cranberry and had both legs badly squeezed. John Doolin, employed In the cof fin factor-, had one of his little fin pers caught In a "shaper" which sev ered the digit at the first Joint. Thonia3 Welsh, a prosperous den tist at Pitiston, is spending a few day in this city, his former home. Daniel Hoebner, a bricklayer em-ployed at St. Johns, and Miss Catherine Sehutter, of First street, this city, will be married next month.

The court has granted an absolute divorce to Mrs. Bessie Miller, of West Broad street, from her husband, Harry Miller. Miss Mary Weaver left today for Philadelphia, where she will accept a position at the parochial residence of Rev. Father McElhone, formerly stationed at Laurytown. Confirmation services will be held In St.

Peter's Episcopal church on Wednesday evening, April 9, Bishop Talbot officiating. Rev. J. 0. Schlenker left today for Washington, D.

on a sihort vaca-lion trip. During the past year $800 was paid on the indebtedness of St. John's P. M. church, the members of which have unanimously requested the return cf Rev.

W. H. Russell, their hardworking pastor. A baby daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Eng-lert. on East Green etreet. Joseph McHugh, the crack pitcher for the Weatherly base ball team last season, has accepted an offer from the Catasauqua club for this summer. Oatasauqua club for this summer and left for that place today. Men Paid Today.

Today was pay day at the following collieries: C. Pardee at Latti-mer; J. S. Weutz Co. at Hazle Brook; and 0.

B. Markle Co. at Jed- do, Oakdale, Highland and Ebervale. April Fool Day. Tomorrow will be April fool day, Thi3 little squib Is inserted tonight to put the unwary on their guard so that they will not he the victims of any practical Jokers In the morning.

Contract Let for New Home. Fred Thlero, of West Hazleton, has awarded to Justus Schaub the con tract Tor the erection of a handsome single dwelling on McKlnley street.be- tween thl3 city and West Hazleton This fet-tton is being built up rartdlv. Work on Mr. Thlero's home will bo commenced next week. Auction tonight at Welsh's store, 25 West Broad street.

cigar It WEAR'S DAILY MENU. nn nm TIKIU.tT, Iorrr arc punctual as th sua. I up. a fa ST. i'h i 't.

am. I i in I I Pintif-3 i ill. Tarslfy otmormiie dx Iinrnoni. 1 ain'i. Ailnl Shu-.

1 i.i-u miliflowcr, ti -lad. liur.uite 1ST Stl'PER. ItiJhion il Moat Him i'rexurvea. To. fi rnyooMMt; fjTrirn- i-r i.

-in- Kllm-v Into a fr lnt (j.rm loiiBly ii, Hi' in with Jlttio butter. ''J v. phuiil i In- vi-ryoi. Cook for 'i fviti or piihi miiiutn. tiu-HC I- mon and chopia If I in-l cut Into at.

''i Ihln up.nif 11 vvrv sharp knlfo. hi'i kl-ltifyi. in Inrei-n atifl over th'-m Minr mm uood pale tukirnil f-onnonimn. ''i No beer equals that of the Arnold tock, which is now on tap everywhere heroabouu. Don't fall to ulc for It.

Fillings that last Drr pood Hon A. Hooey to loa. Smil. rmn-otb hlrl FOR REPRESENTATIVE: Fourth Legislative District. James G.

Harvey, of to decision of the RpubM. can nominating convention. HAVE YOU EVER TF tried a pair of made-to-order Shoee to relieve you of that tired and sore feeling after a hard days work. We make shoes to order from $2.60 and upwards and should be pleased to. have you call and give us an opportunity to fit your feet.

D. 129 E. Broad street Grand Opera Houu H. Walser, Manager. Wednesday, April 2nd THE FAMOUS Taylor Minstrels, under the auspices of HAZLE SEXTETTE ONE NIGHT ONLY.

A chorus of 40 voices. Handsome new costumes. -'r New jokes and music New faces. Beautiful electrical effects and, everything up-to-date. Statu now on PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c and Tit ONLST ONE WAY to get that well gioomed look and air, and that is to have us do your work; The tailor's hand shows every time, and you can't feel at ease in a ready made suit, cause yen kn.v, nils Our prlcta Hie reasonable, an i uur new goods are row ready for tiprliiK trade Big line in negligee uli ts, and latent ntvlei la Hals and Laps.

JOHN PORTZ, 13 East Broad Street. iug week. Blue Piints 1 case blue priuts the best made, tor this week 4c a yaid. 25 pieces percale all the best colors, new patterns 10c a yard, worth 12c a yard. 15 pieces new silk finished cloth for dresses and waists 10c a yard.

Speccials in Sheetings, Muslius, etc. Readv made sheets and pillow cases at 50c, good quality sheets, bleached and unbleached. Pillow Cases Full sized case at 10c, 12c, and 15c each. Department New pat- items mercerized table damasks at F0, 60 and 85c. Huck towling for cushions 12 18 and 20c a md.

Curtain Department. New Lace Curtaius You are just on the edge of spring house cleaning and you'll need new curtains perhaps; if so, you will surely find something liere to please you. Will place oa sale Tuesday, April 1st 120 nnlr bohblnet curlulai mmiih mill' from 'Mi unlrtoMUo a nir are nil new ny lea Hod you will flnd tbrni all goed vmu. l.ocurlaln. cant auort- II II i0 to 17.00 a pair.

Cl'KTAIN NETS AND DOTTkD sWb We will lio Luvt ready far curtain Detmud dUtd ivt from 12SMo hunt for degree, prettiueaa Spring Coats New SrinW Suit 6 1 IMhhJihK pSenk people. Ancients believed the earth 1 tnanked the societies of the congrega-flat and the sky a solid In which the tlon for the handsome silk gown and stars were set like jewels. They made book which they recently presented to AGAIN SURPASSING All our past oiTers-MOXDAY AND FOli. THE BALANCE OF THE AVEEIv we shall again as never before quicken the buying interest in vaii-ous departments at quickly moving prices, content as we always are, with the smallest inargains of profit, to make possible these extraordinary low prices iu order to increase the volume of our fast growing busiuess. We invite careful inspection of these amazing propositions, and remember the -low prices we quote are positively the very lowest and.

for the newest goods. FOR MONDAY ONLY Ciupv lAI IAPP 1,000 yards of fancy val laces 3 and insertions go on sale for this one day only at 5c a yard, all need stock styles as good as we sold a few weeks ago when we sold 1600 yaids in one day at 6c. 2yi to V2 inches wide. See window display of "new laces, lace collais, turnover collars, aud lace allovers, all the very newest styles. Turnover collars, embroidery and lace, 5c to 25c New Arrivals in Waist Cloth Styles that are bouud to please.

At 25c New line waist cloth, Latest stripes in albatross. i At oOc-'New patterns, the st at i wc cv ci imu. At 0.us cloth other merchants will ask TR A OS. TT juu lutuuu out, nvir is for o9c. At Embroidered Batiste, something entirely new for waists, onlv two waUt n.illema of a color.

At 75 85c Entire nw line in striped cloth only one and two waists of a style. i Spring Dress Goods Our dress showing is creating! comment and custom. W'e have FANCY AND PLAIN" i to'a much of the earth and did not study the oiher bodies in the solar system. We say fixed stars because they are in the same place every year. The stars move the same as the sun and lose four minutes a day in their flight.

The sun and all the planets are moving as one body at the rate of 12 miles a second. It is supposed the stars are inhabited as our earth but they are so far away they can not be seen with our modern Instruments. There are about 2,000 visible stars with unaided eye but the telescope reveals more than two million. Fixed stars are so far from us we can not conceive their distance. The nearest fixed star is two hundred and seventy five thousand times as far away as the sun and the sun is ninety-three mil lion miles away." Mrs.

Moore occupied the first period of the afternoon by lecturing upon "How to Judge the Quality of a Dr. N. C. Shaeffer, State superintendent of Public instruction, addressed the Institute on "Maximilian and the Latin Union in American Miss conducted a lesson in physical culture and Dr. Edson spoke on "Old Sol and His Children." The following exercises will be car ried out torught in the Presbyterian church: Music, HiRii School Mando lin Club; lecvure, Helen Keller, Prof.

Monroe; msic, High School Chorus; address to citizens, Dr. N. C. Schaef-for. Got Touch of Big Storm.

Hazleton just got a touch of tho terrific wind and rain storm that prevailed Easter Sunday aficrnoon in the Pittsburg region. Some lives were lost and many pooplo were injured as a result of tbe storm. Aged Woodchopper Murdered. Jhmes Larklns, an agru" woodchop per, who made his home in a small hut near the Harvey's Lake picnic ground, was found lying on the floor dying in a pool of blcwd. He had been terribly hacked with a knife abjut the face and body and died a few minutes after assiftance reached him.

No one was In tho hut when the discovery was made but Samuel Keller, who was plaet under arrest, brought to Wll-kes-Barro end lodgvd In the county prison Is siisppctd of having commit. ted the crime. Call for Arnold's bock ixer when you drink with your friends tonight. It Is to be bad in every saloon In the re- rlon, tf Auction tonight at Welsh' cigar store, 26 We Broad street. planned for a very big season iu goods.

The line from the more complete. We do our ve er ery best to make shopping easy for you. Some of the New Styles Mistrel cloth in plaiu aud striped, Voile the fashionable cloth for spring dresses, black aud colored, New Granatelle Batiste, Albatross. Exceptional large line of colors in broad cloth. Special at $1.00, 52 inches wide.

At oOc At this pi tee the laigest and best assortment ol new shade to be found on any retail counter in this section. Venetian cloth, albatross, batiste sergeS) tllLstrd cloth aild cashmere, at 25, 29 and 35c. Fancy and plain colors, Grana tell Melrose and Cashmere, SILKS New foulard silks, 'the new shauling silk you find so fashionable for waists aud di esses 75c a yartl- Silk Grenadine This will be a very stylish SDrinir. dnss material for the black, black and white and white i Domestic Department W'e call your special attention to this department for the com- lUHliONS-Ifyou ate on the i of auu v.uiiuwiy iu 11UUUH3, juu IilUM UUl tail lu CA-IIIIUIC our COllCCtlOU. 450 yards white and fancy and colored ribbons at 17c a yard, worth 25c.

250 yards plain Taffeta at 14c yard. 250 yards fancv ribbon at 10c a yard. Anything you may ask for in Silk and Velvet ribbons, you will find here. Don't neglect to visit our Cloak aud Suit Department. New New Silk Waists, New Cotton Shirt Waists.

1k t- it. cw ioveiues in jeweiry always to De naa in our Jewelry Department. Also, Chatlaine Bats Frames, Fancy and Steel Deads. I NT RLE ITER CO. peels! brew.

tf Hazleton. 81-St.