Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 1

218,149 MABCH 30, 19O4. Uffllll HUB IT FUL UST EBITWN to Figbt of 2Mb. RUSSIA! TBOOPS FALL BACK VMM But Claim Jap pnror-- Rutaian to An Ju. Muth Entwvd Em- Taken PohlMhtn' fkrrin. Tokio.

M.IH-II ao. avi-wsnit, of the lighting between the KtMiait and iM'ic at Hong Jn, Korea, 2X. received lodar, states that iLe Itas- a stron; bat fi- fell luck, abandoning their position. Tlie Juinneiie lost one coiiitnis- giiuied. uiikiT one sergeant killed.

and two and ten were Tiie Russians left three dead and carried off a number of wounded. After tbe Rursian retreat the Jap- auess uttered the tonn, cheering for the cirperor. This dispatcli not differ materially from the oftk-ial account of the figfat'contained in the dispatch from General Kuropatkia, but tbe Russian account intimated in killed that the Japanese wounded were much heavier than the Tokio account gives. Stf. Petersburg, March General Kuropatkin reports accordinTM to the townspeople, tbe Japanese lost forty killed and one hundred wouadcd in tha lijrht at Chong-Ju.

The -n-ounded were conveyed to Au-Jn by five hundred Koreans. The Japanese also lost a 'arge nun'bcr of horses. Kuropatkin also reports that Captain Stepanoff, wounded ut Chcug-Ju. is dead. London.

Uarcfc Japanese legation issues the following statement: ''Ou March 28 a portion of our cavalry p.ad infantry occupied Cliong-Ju. after defeating tae enemy ia Canton street. Chong-Jii. TIic six liumlrcd, retreated in the direction of Wi-Ju. Our casualties were Lieutenant Kancnno and fb-jr others killed, and Captain Kurokawa and twelve others wounded.

Xo casualves among the infantry. The enemy must have sustained at least equal Must Slaughter Thsir Cattle. Pt. March 30. The inliab- of the i-iands Hear Vladrvostbek been ordered, in the event of attempting to land, to kill their cattle jmtl dew and thus prevent the in-v aucrs ron: obtaining supplies.

Volunteers h.i\e been cailed for among "Rupiiian peasants an-1 Korean iahabitanr-, in the (iistrict. Each house in the iH--trH-t already sent one represenu-y live to army. These are being driHcxl by Russian sub-oflicsrs and ariued with old guns. Japanese Attempt Larwicg. plate that the -Japanoc have inntle ii jilelennsne'l atte'npt vf land at h.wpi'ir.

Tiie jnrts ye-tcrslay landed a l.J of irofips and iccns an i en-r- ii.riJi- siiK'iT'it of sni'p'ies sit Phri. Korc.i. There arc uov. one and twenty-five in Korea. thouaon-i J.ipanc-e Baitieships Collide.

St. 30. I'rivale di-pnU-1'CS tot'ay st-itc that during niaiiowvers in iisnT at Port Artlnir. the Kitlle-iiip Potro- collklfyl v.ith and damasinl tue battleship The- dejiartmcut has no eonnnation. Korean Ma Neutral.

t. Petersburg. March The f-inrt lia-5 issued a declaration that after the recent Japanese prof-e-l- injrs in Korea, the Korean jSrts can no longer be regarded by Russia neutral. rlccOaration by the fact that the Japanese guard occn- a seaport southwest of Anju on the 2Sth. EXPECT TO SHOW NEGLIGENCE.

This Appears to Ba CoroiMr'a Aim fn Inquest. Eckles ShMkei FaUt Frwt Uft Tkis John a liwteaM ly the KdKun -I liilt iu runt at aod at oVSurk aftc-rnuoa. He tvftfiirikv Itrcyk. wkilv Ktanditijr xi unf ui" the MM! eaugiit hultt of a live virf ki flirirkx attrition. up at tt'iii lime tu KCV tiim f.i!l tu tin- with Kk-lutuuu thutl.

He WM dead when tke per- on tu tiiui. uliout i7 and on Mar- to Altooiu twu ago. A brother, Arthur, came uith His in Athens, (la. The wire burned left index ii.iger lo ihe bne. The- hi ch.irge of L'n Ijfferly.

LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS Xtau Coadeiueil Pcrvoab Canfkt Jost Before Oiu Preaa Andrew Gamble is dying today at his home, 1212 isc-veiita John Walter Bancroft and Ira i left thi- morning to resume their atti at Merecrsburg co legu. Harry R. Sturtzman came up fiou: Lewistown to spend his Easter vacation with the folks at home, 216 Fifth uvc- ue. F. E.

Wcntr, the penman, of Xo. Thirteenth avenue, has been awarded tii.i contract for lettering the high school diplomas. George Vance, the popular conductor, has been- drawn as juror. 10 serve at the spseinl term of pleas court, t-j be held next mortis. I.

31. England, the well-known who was badly injured by falling 0:1 icy pavement on Febniaiy 11. ba alxut again with the assistauca of crutches. He expects to resume work in the near future. Special services arc being eacli evening in Trinity Reformed church, cor- Ber Seventh avenue and Eighth street.

Tomorrow evening preparatorj--striices ll be held and confirmation and reception of members on Friday evening. Isaac Houck. the retired railroad policeman, who for many years was kcown to the tramp fraternity as tiie "Terror of the paid a visit to the depot yesterday afternoon. is suffering with rheumatism and with th-e aid cf a crutch. March ini-j Uic of the Ifarwif-K rr.in*: horror this It i- row pretty v.eil esit'rd that the coroner seek- to out a of nej'igeti'-e again-t cnal company.

The drift of the question-? an'i testimony indicate the coroner obtaining rooro iiiformation along this line than was expected. Tbe evidence this that Fire Boss Gordon and others had opened safety lamps in mine days Ix-fore the had Witness Floali to sav nothing about it. ORDERED TO COHTlHUE WORK, Miners Most Eot Lay Down Their Tools April if Scale Is Not Signed. The delegates to the miners" convention in Federation tha Levan block, at 9.30 o'clock this Vice President MePherson presicing. in the absence of District President Gilds? who is attending the sessions of tr.e scale committee.

Mr. McPherson called for the report r.f ihe legislative committee, which is only committee that lias not yet ed. The were not Ar. important announcement made by Mr. McPherson.

He said: have 4(oing the roun-1-. they Laie reached the ears of t5.3 th.it, if the sraie reaches an agreement before April 1. a mir.tux -will Uy down their isijfci! finally 5" tiled. It i de-ire of the organisation that continued until a time a- v. lun" I'T'H-d on year's or disagree.

Of cour-e. there wi'I bf- 0:1 Apru 1. that is a we expect all miners to rcp'-rt or duly April 2 and continue at their until ordered Jo c.i-e vork by the national ard di-trici offi- "Well, onr local haa on April 1 ar.u not go back io ir.til the it-ale has been, signed." -j-o'-e up one deicgale. "Your Iw-il i- not higher than ti.fc icpliwl Vice President ind -it will expect yonr men in work along vulb t'-se Notices v.5H 1. to all locals by the district scrs.

teiiing the men io remain at If we fail to reach an amicable ni'-nt. it will be time enough then to rip- course- to Tho rjumioti of what iioa'fl raid the n.en a April 1 wa T'le tiiorr- be -i -trike. the nif-n wiH i-e pai7 f-T un'r not expire until April liar, tonight. ITain STJRE SIGS OF SPKIH6. city street sprinkler, in of Thomas Leonard, mi-'e first appear ance of the ieaaon on of Altoona this afternoon.

is snre siim of spring. The sprinkler made dow Twelfth street over cvenwe, betwetn Eleventh and It was aailel with by bir.drd' by the of wafte- along the'utreets by the I. no mf fa'J time, ami they ut looking for aw, nrn If a new seaie i- April then be to meet the call of the scale committee. at SCHWAB GETS REDUCXIOH. Charles M.

Schwab veterday swori-ofl a.ssev-irel^t. of on his pf-r-or. proptrty in Xevr York. He that he not a Iryi! resident of thni city, hi- home leing at Ixtrv-'to. and not liable iin'lcr iho for any per tax.

Mr. admiit! 1 thai nwr-v by aol'jft in Xcw a laiy psrt ff ti jear felt he to pay the the -riiuni'-ipal pvernir.ent. He sonted to pay on to.OOO. This to 'the and be was allowed to settle on that COVERT JACKETS. Youll need oiw.

Get tlw latert They are here, from tit $15.00. AK ft ARTMAX. OFFEK TO ACCEPT A CUT OF CEVTS A TOM. Titty XMsuute the DC- fat a Flat Difttreatial Oscr- ators StaMoraly lacist MI Their De- 55 Oat Tan Bate. Strike Talk Heart.

Uritfly of uf Oriral i and uiitefi' arale coeimiltce tnm the miawm, to a rnlactioa af 3 a torn for nick mining. Virtual etistiaaUan the tat aiffer- tial from the 4ebbcratioaa tae atAle coaunittee. Operators' stobbora refusal to pay more tkafl 55 cents a ton for pick min- ig. talk. Miners ordered to continue work, pead- a setUemeot of the scale.

After a -esiion of the nd minerV at the Logan night, at which nothing done talk, the committee met -gain inorring at 'J and coniiuue-J ii: until almo-t uoon. It was the mo-t important session of the coiuinittee et held. The miners made two important pro- They first agreed to accept a reduction the' pick mining rate of 3 cents a ton, making tbe Iistrict priee 63 cents a ton, which is virtually the Indianapolis agreement. They al--o practically eliminated the ifferential from the deliberations, being -tisfiea to let it continue on the five- basis, instead of insisting on 7 ents flat. This feiuure has until today a bone contention.

the operators accepted the Liter a matter of course, they unani- rejected the former. They en- leavored to impre-s on the miners" rep- ou the committee that noth- ng short of a 53 cent ton would meet with their approval. That's what they asked for; that's what they want: hat's what the naming conditions of-tc- iay warrant, they declared. The oper.iiors may be said to have tsed the o-5 cent ton as "their ultimatum. As one of them said after the meeting: might as well go home if the Min- will cot accept 5-5 cents.

We can't afford to run our mines and pay more. and. if we don't pay more, the miners will strike. So it is idleness any way TOU take it." There was considerable ia the committee, the discussions grow- ng so heated by the earnestness of the iisputants that" their voices could be teard in the hotel office. When the committee adjourned at noon, it was to meet 2 this afternoon.

Some strike talk being heard. It is natural, though, in view of the fact hat tii-i operators" demand was a reduction of 11 cents a ton for mining and i similar reduction in the wages- of all mine employes. The miners say ttat hey voted: to accept a cqt of 3.55 per That vote they will stand by. It possible they may be induced, to take 50 cent-v but beyond that they wili not go without straggle, many of them y. When the miners in ihe committee s-ulniittttl their proposition to accep! cut of 3 cents a ton.

they wanted tli'-- Rages of tbe laborers the mine -to remain the while tiic laborers out- were lo be reduced in proportion. The opi-ruor sa-A they could not accept reduction at one plate and cot another. must be gcenral. W. I.

Stinpin.vn. of South IV.rk. spoak- irr of tl-" ti-is morning. he Central hania miners shoiil'i have in vole lo ejit a JH-tion. That cut a the li'it not CcMral Pennsylvania.

Our arc the soutii- c'rn fields, and down there the wages an- very much lovrcr than we pay. Thus the ors are to take eor- for coal at a pri-o below wh.xt il u-, to it." Oeorge Scott, another operator, said: haie the- cent top. to be in i position to riiitete i the southern or we ear.i.ol operate our mir.e*. The southern opeiator- mine coal from to 50 ct-nt- a ion lonr thin we car, jnd this be materially reiutcd. wo-di ivt lo 13 cects advantage in their favor, but any more than tnat it i- unfair to us to ar-er-yt.

'j ne will have to lay idle if we 55 cent rate." THE ACdDSHT KECOR0. Harry Mort. aged 8 of Collins- r-n nfifratkin at the ho- pits; had -evcra pieces of b--ire rfiiKu e.i from iu- right leg. Iff the during th winter in Kiting at-rlaent. Harrr f.

Kf.isrbt. of Lakevont had bis" left in a hpok in the Twelfth store causing a se vere tecwr.tion. Albert of Halifax, received a laceration of th- rinir finger Ting it cr.iight txsttseen an axle and car, in the tr.ifk shop. The yf the e-Ute. OF BASS ESTATE SOLD 1 ruM rmnpany.

two on belonging fit at 2023 Soenth aoH IX M. Keckier for $1. 550. The propt-rty at the cor of Seventh aienne to B. BaaoVft: con ijderation not mace public.

This i fall tot. fe-et, with two oa the rear. -MJLY WEATHER BBMRT ft. 6 p. rlotldy, tarrh V2 p.

cloudy, tetnp. Wt abv March rfcwidy. temp. 28 CEXTS. At FayV Phirvnuoy yon wpl le able a pr-Tind of 2H(: wlii' it guaranteel strictly fresh ant full value or money refunded.

12 temp. abv rmi.ADO.rniA PAINLESS DKXTTSTS SPECIAL OX PAGR 2. pointing fifhuol directors, should nut be Battle ftr and CMtcaUd Appli- revoked! catiwas far Liquar Over. I Iu estate of -l-jhii His Honor DM Mot Say When i secwad tbe Wiii File His Oeeiai9na. Jv of A 41 leader, uuanlian of itjiiit, li.e of J.

J. tteil ilov-i-. a-j-1 iuCcl, n'i U. M. 11.

Fajtity. Central i were taken up .1. IX ilk-k? i Mr. U'Xeil He urged, in be- of tUrii i- was ihe ll' in inly tin- the fur a lit- Mr. ear iJ45 jad Le ha- i for a ho- il.

A j.ctilijn. -igutd person-, lt-t-ti iu the Jv. Mr. Fajriey hi- ii.ui-e -ix cu'trtjiteti jiace thac lime His that Mr. O'Nei! kt-ep-.

a good ami -i-ts a gwo I table. A general signed bs nen. v.uiueu c-hiMren aud containing 072 name-, was presented, but ihe names were reason of three p.t- beiiiij circulated and sub-ecjuently togt-ther. The uauies of fifty- eight si-Jiuol children appc-ar on the remonstrance. Thomas If.

Greevvr appe.ired for Mr. He "Mr. Patterson ieeps dollar a day the ithcr two houses charge per day. Almost SOU guests were entertained at this house few moutns. Against his application are two special remoa- itranees.

one signed by 217 persons, four if whom are voters. the other signed sixty-nine voters." A supplemental favor of he applicant ivas presected, containing 3 qtsaliSied voters. No one questions the itne-3 of either of the three "appli- Nothing can be said against their Attornev sun, 0:1 tbe Bu tu stalLify petitioner, is tuacle absolute and -aid builJing loau L- tu KIV tlie of this rule. In of liileman lli'jjvi'burg, and ai'jK-al froiu uf a rule wa.s returnable at argument court, tu show why au inie should be fntined. Court adjourned uiiti! uexi Mouday at o'clock a.

m. Daris said: "Mr. Hicks eeiaed to forget about the special re- nonstrati-c-- each of these applicants. which are signed by about 100 electors of Beiln'ood. In addi- ion, have a remonstrance, signed by eventy-eigiit' women, and another, signed by the youn'g people's societies of different agresating 225 names.

All these, added together, make i grand total of 334 adults who oppose he of license in that town. Mr. Kurket's supplemental petition, i of tiif-e are residents Attorneys Hieks and Greevy want to make ua that, if these licenses are granted, it would do fttray Avith We have disposed of two )f these- plates in that borough and we at the June term toi" prosecute another party. We have the names of T.ore than 300 of the best citizens of Jellwood who say they don't want li- in tftat'fo wn. Fagleys house situated witHn seventy-fire feet 01 the Young Men's Christian association rooms nd that fact should be considered by he court." Mr.

Hieks said: ''That- remonstrance is one of the most absurd petitions ever in this It is signed by children ia short clothe 1 -The application of Paul W. Burket, itglc hotel, Claysburg. taken, up. MrT Hicks said iii bei.alf of Mr. Uurket hat iast year he entertained 2.073 ruests.

all of Greenfield tonn-hip. There are in Greenfield 369 voters ami of the-e signer: and of proper. Tic remonstrance con- nin- the names f-i HfLy-eight persons. of whom arc votT- of and electors of township. Your lonor can the ex- eiuie.1 at thi- old by our friend.

iV.ni Malik. iiEil v. belie-. we a -or in Burket. Mr." ii! it i.c rH'i not iliy kn-w iSii.s lit fi'-'gh- yr- nc is iK.t a III be i a in a ike Clay-buro 1 brlitvc it i step backward in progress of "iization to grant a Th" application of Frank Ha id.

Hotel Savoy, and Janice 11. Maliory- I tc-I AcH'ira'. were together. Aijnin-t ti.csa Mr. said: 'It T- a Ica! 01 ihit we coir." here with the rtnion- tranec in every reaped ii thi- i-our'." Wr- h.ive or.e by men tlic otht-r bv 3S1 womer, a total of Th-re r.j u.r as to tiio i borough want on Ijtfn-e i ear Junicta IJT! a TKe of the iffoni'-n refused to go after night beents'e of dnick- tnsc?" end rowcyisai on the F.

it appearfe. for Mr. Ha: I. He "If i'r." im- hf- of the of 1 nppli- r- n.ake to iV- r.cc-fc-ity t'-ix-y i ir. ei -'able-: of lions of licp Mr.

Oreevy. to the r. "I n.iiM the r' porting of Mr. 's for 2r. -Ju- tirr.f-nt "i ct- Jur.iAta 5 i 100 that the favor of the crar.k-rid the worst, men tiicrc- who a -tait- of in ket-p the pr.bii fljirrni.ifioTj nb "it Hirk-i to rfad an arii c'c- from the Me htwli-t Doir.gs, but th court t' h'-ar it.

Mr. Davis saifl thai t', it of tbe coar.se! ha', rot erred to reputable of a cmnks. alwiy tho'ijht it creditab'e towage warfare against the demon al- klary Ui-mler, ply 'with the order vf xurt. rule at instance of Annie M. Han and THE MATTES HOW IM COURT.

Mandamus batted Against Recorder CH- bcr to Allow Newspaper Heporters to Inspect Public Records in His Office. The Altoona Tribune company, by it- W. 11. Schwartz, and geuer.il nian- ipcr. A.

D. Houck. ye-terday afternoon the court for a writ of inan- against Kevonier of Deeds Joha Cliber, to allow the inspection of the re-curds for the purpose of pub- i-hing, real estate transfers. The peti- ion sets out: l-'irst--That petitioner a corporation, duly organized and existing under the aws of Pennsylvania, aud conducts a daily newspaper, known as the Morning Tribune, in the city of Altooua, said Second--The respondent. John W.

Cli- oer, is ihe recorder of deeds in and for he count? of Blair. -That, by virtue of he act of" March 18. 1773. it is ''the duty of every recorder of deeds to keep a fair took, in which he shall immediately make an entry of every deed or writing irought into his office to be recorded, mentioning therein the date, the panics xr.ii the piaee wherein the lands granted or conveyed by the said deed or writing are That said fair book a mblic record, open for examination by lie public during the business hours of each day. Third--That the Tribune ive has made application to respondent or permission to inspect said fair book and to make memoranda of the contents thereof, and respondent has dec-lined to allow Mm so to do.

That petitioner haa n. lawful interest in said fair book for the purpose of inspection and making uemoranda of contents, with citizens of state and county, and that petitioner desires to have said inspection and memoranda made with a view to publication the Morning Tribune of the dates, parties to deeds real estate-transfers, and the places wherein said real estate is situate. Fourth--Wherefore your petitioner, showing these facts, and also that it is without other adequate and specific remedy at law, prays the court that an alternative writ of mandamus may issue, directed to the John W. Cliber, recorder of deeds in and for the county of Jlsir. commanding him to allow your petitioner, its representatives and reporters, to have access to and to inspect said Fair bonk or public record, and to take His honor directed th.it an alternative of m.uiu.im;i5 issue.

The ease will a heard at the May argument court. WE CAX PLEASE We pre-uine that every person will ivant new in the of weir- in apparel the coming E.ister. Von that have had a- regular place of trA fcinrot be roui" here. are djs-yili-fied -with tho kind t-'oiiies by dealers, II.MC line nf Si-e y.nnonts to season. We are sati-ficl that.

ith this make of elothfs, we ran lit aa. you and make permanent customer-i of you. Everything revr this fre-h frr.nr the of f.i-iiion S10 Up: i ou Ills'- up. 'TJH'K -T. c.

EWJNG Eleventh smc. JOE DILLEN DROWKED. FeU Off Bridfe at Nickawanka, Indiana, at Quitting Time Yesterday Afteiaoon, Joseph Diilen. a Aitoocan. on of Constable P.

B. Dillen. of SIC jreen drowned yotcruay afternoon in the river at Xickawauka, iitihiiu. Constable Dillen received a telegram last evening containing tiie news. L'hc- me-age sent by Harrj- Diilc-n.

mother son of Constable Dillen. who working with his brother, Joe, at the inie. The accident happened just at quit- ing tiui' 1 Joseph Dillen was emp'oyed a building company, which was DON'T WAIT Too long to order yonr Hat for Sunday We are bn-y. but COSKC today. it ti-re.

All the ix-t ninke- Men's I'atTt and Kuwet Jveathcr and Made on 1 new sr'upe. a.r? in and in-pr-f-tioTi The lime to think of ct-w Spring last week. time lo buy of nr-w of ev is -worth if you can. or Blue Thursdav. and Saturdav.

'GEO. F. STP.EIT. COXFIR5L-VT1OX DRESSES. For giris 4 to years old.

art lf-s than you can make hera for. ARTMAX. C-mts. Corrr-et for raiij or s-liine. DOINGS IN rouccaiBCLe Caaea Brmckt Befan tta Aiaernken Tku City.

iiwi orTousior a druuk. have alrt-ady eulorv- ug the ortliiutiHt sigO'-d by the 1113 vo kiitt aivl ike 2e- U-n 'att lor AlueriKJin KinTli ht- of ii. of lli! niornij heard furict-r at on i tfte cjuisue of tlrunk Hi is -ii- -j; .1 OH fc: AKIc-rmoli W. 11. prc-luing jtjiue court U-fJiargti Liuni.

charjivd ai.il ui-. IViliu: 1 -L A p-iir 01 and di-iruerlit-- a receive! the Williaat .1 fonm-r ag.ua takeu into a'ght it aienue and -trcvi. by Thouiat Karrell. "arrell a when about to be placed under -inr-Jt and had to be subdued with inat-e. He is charged with being urunk, Jiaorderlv an resisting arrest.

the river at Nickawauka. He was directing the work, when he lost his and fe-f into the water. Despite the that he was a good swimmer, he was unable to himself. The deceased was about 31 years of ige. About two years ago he to jhio and secured "employment with the jritlge company.

He was married and and one child survive him. He also leaves his parents, one brother, who was with him when the accident occurred, and three sisters: Mrs. Minnie May and Mrs. Emma McCioskey. of this city, and Mrs.

Xettie Houck, of Wilmerdir.g. The body will be brought to this city for interment. Constable DiHea this morning received telegram, stating that the body had not ec been found. Harry Hay, brother- in-law of the deceased, left this after- loon for Xiekawauka. William Wood.

lan of the company's ene promoted to a 1 ort shops at AUegtMny. Ba eave the city this afternoon, to tab duties of hi? new position. He jeea succeeded by Charles Cook. EASTER SUITS AND COS We are leaders for tADE SITUS. ZTary'atyle ew this aeaaon.

Ton can get ETON or JACKET styles, ress length, in plain or fancy "ome. them over, see the et our prices. No trouble. AKTMAX. MR.

N. C. BARCLAY RETIRES. On the of April, Mr. X.

C- Barclay v.i!! withdraw from the insurance iirm 01 iverr IJ.trc!ay. the ager.cy the Masonic temple. Mr. Barclay thus long and business ca- -eer i the re-peel and fileern of every citizen who has been honored witii hi ac- The itirror remembers Mr. ffarcl.iy as a newspaper man, loo.

for in vcar 3 he was a vigorous conductor i a jiorjd neivapaper, the r.o\v defunct Altoor. Sun. In the in-nrance bti-mess ise sti'i-ecded by Mr. Tlioma- iv-i! known Ti.ao add io the new iirni. Mr.

W'-ir i-. hu-t'-f an-i been f-i mf-r'-ial tr.ui-acti'ji!.-? to an iinu-iul tent. The new Bitotc-r and Peter Thomson Suits for years. Tii'-y are extremely stylish. BIGLEV.

XEW ONES f)AILY from our w.rk of millinery i-- fcjr our and ir MAX ARTMAX. c.ite. IXJUBLE STAilPS TOMORROW AT ThE. OXE PRICE CLOTHIXG CO. Tl.ur='iay we will give with every purchase of a boy-' suit doiiVe arc offprint fsc-eptional at.

S2.1'S for Tir.ir-'i-iy. THE ONE CO. il'rt Top LEOPOLD BH.LEY. 112-5 11:2. METROPOLITAN, A raro bargain -ir be obtained Pharmacy.

A pound of cants at while it i TV coliol. fhe and the court took all the but di'l iwt intiir.alc when would hand down of motion and petition LEOPOLD Ac BIO LEY. 112:5 llth Ave.H« cr PHILADELPHIA PAINLESS DENTISTS SPLCIAL RATE ON PAGE 2. EASTES KID "I want a r.cw of Glove Ev Ail new i.ere in FOWN'ES MEYERS. The Hotel Ford is up to date.

BUY A GAGE Ann be- up to date. No two alike. duplicate. Be We ere agents for Alt HITMAN AUT.MAN. ARTMAX.

Mr. P. Worthir.gton. the piano tucer at the Aldine hotel for a week Parties desirifcg piacos tuned can him at the above Xo While it we will sell a 50c The Hotel Ford Is the talk of the town SPECIAL COVERT JACKET, 950. We put on special Jacket, sil court this morninjj before Boil: of candy at 28e- F.u's Phar- lined, pleated front back, of of Miiiiry.

Klovenili wtieet. 'npiwxite ami iVcve. worth $8.50. On petitiau of Ji nuniber iiaring Spring, iii'e w.n re- Spofi.il. for 96.59.

WHITMAN ARTMAN. C. K- CUIbfmrra Kxtnt mwrke4 Mf U. HeiKlmoa. Kxtra.

brakoaM T. C. f. K. Smith.

J. J. BrnkM. It K. MM.

W. K. GhOfdUt; U. 4i i. IL B.

SajJor, M. L. Kxtnt iiremen Harked B. vreiuk-r, f5eo. Simontoa, H.

B. A. C. S. Elirhart, W.

r. C-i-i-Wy. W. French, D. K.

trong. I. McKitt-try, A. D. 1 Wilt, J.

A. Sullivan, C. W. Li A new liouae for ig erected in the yard at immigrant record this tuo carloads, westward booad a-itic express- The new biff whM wiO la xhibited at the St. XMIU nfotOtiff.

turned out of alrapa nd will siiortlr be cent west to St. EXCEPTIONAL BLUE PREMIUM STAMPS. Tomorrow we will put on sale vool blue aerge Newcot Bioiue SHt. "his suit ig a regular $3.50 yalna. 9tt- lorrow TOUT choice, with, double 1.08.

THE ox lioa the Dollar Sfcirt. AVESTfALL. NOTICE TO HOTELS AXD Fresh eggs by thaerate-at right received. G. VT.

SHAPFEB, ntli EAIER XECKWEAK, We jnt openM a new lot of fine ni let us show you. WHITMAN ARTMAN. GET DOUBLE 3TAMPS. iioi." of either GREEN OR BLUE STAMPS Thursday, FrHay Saturday v.ith yoflr Kaater dMes at GEO. F.

"TREIT'S" avenue. Spring styles, arc nfc llth JOSS E. HAJRTK. Maker of Udie.V tailor onrth ioor. Altoona Tnat FJNE told our are more s-ue.

aiike here. WHITMAN ARTMAN. GET DOUBLE STAMPS our Easter shoes- Saturday at GEO. F. Eleventh avenue.

PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL RATE OX PAGE A Ewter of TrnBMcd at Miss L. Lewis'. 131T npstaurs, Belvidtfe lacies are earnestly call and see the taest displar of eery to be seen in the citr. GET THE LATEST es in Tailor-Made Suite. They an ere, sizes colors.

See WHITMAN AMU5BJHUNT5, OMABOOtt All OOOK CMCTRCH VtOCK OX ACK "MttlRO A ToawnwrX.