Pittston Gazette

              weathe* ?*:dications. .THE HOME PAPER. For the People of PIttaton and Vicinity. rorecase Ur U m., tomorf  Eas r* « Fair tonight, "ft, and warmer; variable winds. f \ ALL THE HOME NEWS. P1TTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ift, 1904. TWO CENTS A COPY. ( FOKTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. ) WEBKLI ESTABLISHED 1850. 1 DAILY EST. BY THEO. DART 1888. RENOUNCES CATHOLICISM ar i a- —- - ~- W w W W W 1 I » does not mi'tter how1 perfect 2 2 a beer may be when it leaves J f the brewery, if it in not hand- I % led sciet tifically in the bot- 2 ? tling honse with the sur- J 1 roundings absolutely clean 4 2 it will lose its pure and $ J heaDthful qualities. | Stegmaiers' 1 BEER J Porter and Malt Extract is J 2 bottled with strict adher- $ Z ence to hygienic surround- $ J iugs - concrete floors that do * Z not hold germs—all water 4 2 used for washing bottles is r j filtered—every bottle inspect- ? Z ed and scientifically oasteur- 4 $ ized after it is fil?ed and 5 Z sealed. These are only a 4 * few of the many reasons why 4 { Stegmaiers' is the PUREST 4 Z and BEST. Insist on having 2 I it- I | Stegmaier Brewing Co j | PITTSTON, PENN'A. f J NEW 'PHONE 6482 i STOLE FROffl TRAWLERS TESTIFY. ENGLAND BY OUR IE TRAGEDY IN COURT ROOM Looking Ahoad. Presence of Japanese Ships In North Founder of University In Washington Prisoner in Chicago Shot His Baby IT Sea Is Denied Returns to Protestant Faith and Then Committed Suicide, That's what we are always doing. Long before the new season arrives we are on the still hunt for new styles and the latest up-to-date novelties. Personal contact with our customers, studying their likes and dislikes, Is the chief reason why our patrons are so well pleased This is why you never find any back numbers in our immense stock. A pleased customer is our best advertisement. Colder weather is coming. Are you ready for it? Here are a few cold weather hints. It pays to take a hint sometimes.Hull. England, Nov. Hi.—The inquiry which Croat Britain conducts on her own behalf into the North sen tragedy has opened. Vice Admiral Bridge and Butler Asplnall, an admiralty court lawyer, are conducting the inquiry. Washington, Nov. 16. — Prominent members of the Catholic clergy in Washington express their surprise al the announcement from Borne that th« Marquise des Monstiers Merinville lias renounced the Cathqllc faith. They were loath to believe! It. At the university the statement is not accepted its true. Chicago, Nov. 1G.—Chairlos Czeck, a saloonkeeper, this morning shot ant', wounded his 12-months-old baby, shot at his wife and sister-in-law, Mias Lilly Sunburn-, and then com mitted suicide in the court room or Police Justice Donahue, at the West Chicago avenue station. The tragedy was enacted before a large crowd of court habitues, principals and witnesses of various cases and caused a panic. Czeck was arresteu last night on a charge preferred by Miss Sanburn of beating her sister. PORT IIIR John Morley Predicts Anglo- American Unity at Chamber of Commerce Banquet. The witnesses thus far have all denied that any arms, ammunition or contraband were on board the trawlers. BRITISH COMMONER CHEERED A Russian Destroyer '•Vice Admiral" Carr, who was In charge of the trawling fleet at the time of the attack, reiterated that the first Russian division passed close to the trawlers without firing and that the second division, after starboarding and keeping their searchlights steadily on the vessels, tired, with the result The Marquise des jMonfitiers Merinrille, formerly Miss 'M. G'. Caldwell, who, it will be remembered, fouuded the Roman Catholic university at Washington some yfDars ago, has ei tirely repudiated her former creed. If an interview in KoivtjyJihe said: "Yes, it is true that I have left tin Roman Catholic church. Since I have been living in Europe my eyes have been opened to what that church really is and to its anything but sanctity. Rut the trouble goes much further hack than this. Being naturally religious, my imagination was early caught by the idea of doing something to lift the church from the lowly position which it occupied in America, so I thought of a university or higher school where its clergy' could be educated and. If possible, refined. Declaration That In the Progress of the World's Civilization the Two Great Powers Will Be Found Fighting Side by Side Causes a Great Demonstration. Escapes: TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Hint No. 1—Full size Fancy Quilted Comforters, extra size, $1.00. Hint No. 2—Ladies' Heavy Colored flannel night gowns, 50c. Hint No. 3—Men's wool 90*cks, |Q colors, 12%c a pair. The warships were so close that Carr could see men passing the open portholes of the Bussian ships. He kept sending up green rockets, which are not only lmown throughout the world as a sign that they come from a fiwlifhg fleet, but as they burst they lighted up the trawlers so that their numbers could be seen. known, New York, Nov. 1G.—At Pelmonico's last night the chamber of commerce held Its one hundred and thirty-sixth annual banquet. Representative business men of the city cheered Leslie M. Sliaw, secretary of the treasury, who appeared as the representative of the administration. Nellie McDonald, »-»eg£ess, died in Charlotte, N. C., at the age of 113 years. Many white people certify to UNNOTICED BY THE JAPANESE her age. The Duke and Duchess of Manchea ter arrived in New York this mom :n« on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. The vessel had a rough voyage.Hint No. 4—Boys' fleece lined under wear, extra quality, 25c. Hint No. 5—Men's heavy fleece lined underwear, regular 50c quality 39c. Mr. Sliaw, speaking for President Roosevelt, said that the country had passed through a presidential campaign with less commercial and financial disturbance than ever before in its history. Hint No. 6—Tam O'Shanters, 60c kind, in all colors, for 42 cents. The skipper of the trawler Keith, In reply to questions, declared that there were no Japanese trawlers and no Japanese present and that no Japanese agents made any suggestions to him whatever. It would have been impossible for the trawlers, he added, to screen a torpedo boat. William Faversham, the actor, who is tick in Northampton, Mass., was much improved this iroinlng. Hint No. 7—Ladies' heavy lined vests and pants for 15c, fleece Left Port During Blind- "Of course iu tills I was greatly influenced by Bishop Spalding of Peoria, who represented it to me us one of the greatest works of the ila.v. When I was twenty-one I turned over to them one-third of my fortune for that purpose. but for years I have been trying to rid myself of the subtle yet overwhelming influence of a church which pretends not only to the privilege of being "the only true church,' but of being alone able to open the gates of heaven to a sorrowful, sinful world. At lust piy honest Protestant blood has asserted itself, and I now forever repudiate and cast off the yoke of Rome." Hint No. 8—Children's all sweaters in all colors for 35c, wool Rev. Father Muiiin, of Port Henry, N® Y., died in an Albany hospital this snorniirg aifter an operation fos appeniUc'tis. ing Snow Storm. President Roosevelt was cheered with enthusiasm, and when John Morley, the next speaker, announced himself as a free trader and expressed the Hint No. 9—One case 10-4 white-and grey blankets with fancy border at 50 cents a pair. The late Elbridge M. Foiwlor, of Pasadena. Cal.. bequeaths $5,000 to the Peniston seminary, of the M. E. church, in New Jersey. PEOPLE'S STORE, The skipper of the Snipe related how his vessel had been hit. Dr. Woodhouse, representing the Russian embassy, asked' why he had not stopped when the first shots were fired. COMPELLED TO ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Alaskan Official Removed 15 South Main Street, Plttston. "Did yon want to get hit again?" asked Dr. Woodliouse, Washington, Nov. 16.—Attorney General Moody today announced that as a result of an investigation madCj in the A'askan ooui ts, the President has decided to remove District Attorney Frank H. Richards, of Nome, and to risk for the resignation of Jiidres Alfred S. Moore, of Nome, and Melville C. Brown, of Juneau. ENTER CHEEFOO Tilt* skipper in the broadest York shire dialect replied: NO TRADING STAMP PRICES HERE n "Noa. That's why Ah kept a-goin Don't T ake It is hoped that all the testimony regarding the cause of the shooting will be concluded by tomorrow afternoon. Cases of personal injury will then be taken Up; after which the venue will he changed to Ijoudon. where the assessment of material damage will be coiu- Mary Gwendolin Caldwell is the daughter of William Shakespeare Caldwell, late of Newport, R. I., who made a large fortune in building gas houses in Chicago, St. Louis, Mobile and other cities. He married Miss Breckenridge, a famous Kentucky beauty. On the death of her father Miss Caldwell Inherited .$2,000,000. and in 1890 she was married to the Marquis des Monstiers Merinvllle, n French nobleman, in St. Joseph's church, Avenue Iloche, Paris, by Bishop Spalding of Peoria, III., the guardian and administrator of the estate of Miss Caldwell, assisted by Father Cooke. Demand for Disarmanent Finally Agreed lo. Our Word Burglars ransack William St. House nieuccd IxDndon, Nov. 16.—A dispatch from Berlin says: "The condition of Emiperor William is such that his physicians have adviseid him to abstain from all exertion, mental and physical. Another operation on the Emperor is necessaiy. It is still uncertain whether His Majesty will go to the south during the coming winter." Cody Eanciits Again Activc, Let us prove that we havs the Best Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1(5;.—The two bandits who attacked the First National bank of Cody two weeks ago and killed Cashier Mlddaugh have committed another robbery. They held up the inmates of Edwards' saloon and gambling house at Thermopolls, llig Horn county, and secured much money and jewelry. The outlaws wore masks, but were recognized as George Merrltt and his partner, who killed Middaugli. They were mounted 011 fast horses and escaped to the Bail Lauds along the Dig Horn river, south of Thertnopolis. Chccfoo, Nov. 1G.—The Russian, destroyer which last night, entered the harbor is the Faztoropuy.- She took refuge in the harbor during a storm. Japanese torpedo boats followed the Russian vessel as far as the en trance to the harbor, and there took Up their stand awaiting the emergence of the Russian ship. This morning the commander of the Chinese cruiser Hal-Cheng notified the Russian commander that he must disarm. The latter appeared loth to comply" with the demand, hoping that he might elude the Japanese during the night, but on receipt of a reply to a telegram to St. Petersburg, asking for instructions, he notified Prince Ching that he would agree to Groceries at Lowest Prices. Best brand of flour, guaranteed, $6.75 Canned Tomatoes, new packed, IF A TIP IN CASH JOHN MORLEY, extra fine, per can  Continental brand of corn, 1904 opinion that the United States would be as mighty in industrial competition if it had taken as its motto "no tariff excepting for purposes of revenue," An Aerial Ferry at Duluth. Burglars Ransack Williams St. House. is welcome, a tip that means cash for all who act on it, should be also welcome. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 10.—Two spans of an aerial ferry bridge across the ship canal have been joined, and the work of completing the structure will now be finished rapidly., The bridge is 11m feet above the surface of the lake, sufficiently high to allow masted ships to pass. The ferry is 400 feet long, and cars capable of holdlug street cars, vehicles of all descriptions and 150 passengers at a time will be operated by electricity, moving from one side to the other by means of suspended cables. A popular demonstration attended the joining of the spans. The lower floor of the house on, William street occupied by Mrs. Hajinali Pyne, was ransackcd by a burg, lar early this morning, xho only thins taken was a valuable gold watch. The hurglar left by way of the rear door which was found open this morning. pack. Try It, 3 cans for  Potatoes, per bu.  Oats, per bu....  Feed, per ewt  Buckwheat, 25 lb sack  Nabob Pancake flour, per pkg Nabob Buckwheat per pkg.... Aunt Jemima, 3 pkgs for  One pound box honey..., .... One quart maple syrup..»  %gal. maple syrup...  One gallon maple syrup  25c You must cash an opportunity to make it of any use to you, and our store is the sj)ot of spots to carry on this profitable business, because we offer a forest of chances for value seekers, etc. ..42c $1.30 ..75c ..10c ..10c 55c the representative business men of New York applauded to the echo as if the Englishman's sentiments were their own. Eight Hour Day For Colorado Miners. I11 the course of his address this deliberate prophecy was made by Mr Morley: Denver, Nov. 10.—Notices hare been posted nt the mills of the live big mines of the Tellurite region that the eight hoar day will prevail in the mills. The plants concerned are Smuggler Union, Liberty Hell, Tomboy, Nellie and Alta. It was the demand for this concession In the mills of the state that precipitated the strike in tlie mills and mines of Colorado and caused (»ie hitter strife between unionists and mine owners in the Teiluride and the Cripple Creek regions. 25c 15c 25c 48c 8&0 "In questions that may arise I believe your country and my country by their interests and sentiments will be found side by side. I believe from the bottom of my heart that in the progress of the world and the civilization of mankind the two great powers will be found side by side lighting for those ideas and alms that are common to us !Doth. I shall persist in believing that the moral aims and ideals of the United States are .... same as those of my Tlitr Were All Right 6RENNAN & ROBERTS, lie was n typical backwoods farmer. His first visit to a city restaurant, however, had taken away none of the appetite he had at home, where everything was placed in large dishes on the center of the table and each one helped himself. The waiter had piled the food around the plate in the customary little dishes, which the farmer cleaned up in turn. Settling back in his  he hailed the passing waiter: disarm 42 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel, Commander Plen says that he leift Pert Arthur at midnight in a blinding snow storm, showing no lights. He passed a Japanese cruiser and some torpedo boats but his vessel was not observed by them. The voyage, hc» said, (was without event. f7\rurj/'s PRICES Mrs. Roosevelt at Art Exhibition, We have a fine assortment of Lin- New York. Nov. 10.—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the president, and Mrs. George 1?. McClellan received at a formal reception celebrating the opening of the comparative art exhibition of 200 foreign and American masterpieces nt the American Fine Arts building. The reception was given under the auspices of the new Society of Art Collectors. The entire proceeds of the exhibition, which will be continued for a month, are for the benefit of the Eye and Ear infirmary of this city, the oldest institution of its kind in the coun- oleum, Floor Oil Cloth and Oil Cloth Patterns for under stoves. Plen said that not only the Liao- Tishan forts, but all the important positions around Port Arthur are controlled by the Russians. The Japanese, he says, made no recent gains. The commander asserts that there is sufficient food, ammunition and coal at the fort to last a year. Honest Weight. Honest Goods, is our Motto. Welcomed to Windsor. country." "Hey, there, young man! Your samples are all right. Bring on the rest of the stuff."—Judge. Pest Patent Flour .. Beet Family Flour . Bye Flour, per sack B. W. Flour, per sack Chap and Meal .... Bran and Middlings .$6.75 $6.50 $1.50 Evans Bros. Windsor, England, Nov. 1(5.—The king and queen of Portugal on their arrival here from Portsmouth were, welcomed at the railroad station by King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the assemblage presenting a lirliiht spectacle ablaze with uniforms. The meeting of the inonarchs and their consorts was most cordial. They drove to the castle through cheering crowds and gayly decked streets. Morris K. Jesup, president of the chamber of commerce, after proposing the health of the president, which was drunk standing, read a letter from his excellency. _ John Bright** Reply, $1.30 $1.30 44 and 46 South Main St. On one occasion John Bright reccivetl a letter from a very bad writer, to which he replied: Advices from Port Arthur state that Genera1] Sltoessel's wound has sent him to the hospital, but that he retains the command of the beleag uered port. In an order to the garrison he commanded them to die rather than surrender. The spirit of the troops is depressed and many of them are ready to give in, hut are kept at their posts by their officers at the point of revolvers. The Japan ese believe that the garrison has almost reached the (joint of human endurance. Spies and Russians who haive surrendered say that the rations in the fortress have been reduced. Silk banners and flags of England. Germany, France and Japan flanked the seal of the chamber of commerce, surmounted by a grand cluster of American flags. Dear Sir—Many thanks for your letter of the 12th Inst. I hnveNio doubt but that It Is a very (rood letter and that It contains matter as Interesting: as It ts important; but, by the bye, if you should be In town in the course of a few days, would you mind Just stepping in and reading it to me? Yours faithfully. Potatoes, per bushel Rutabagas, per bushel Turnips, per bushel Onions, per peck ... FOR RENT. Dwelling $26 .$20 .$12 Store.. «- House, Exeter borough  House, Wyoming Ave, Furnished house, Slocum Ave One or two office rooms, on Water street. Store At the guests' table Mr. Morloy sat at the left of Mr. Jesup. To the hitter's right were Sir. Shaw, Mayor Mc- Clellan. J. Pierpont Morgan and Cornelius N. Bliss, and to his left the Right Rev. Bishop David IT. Greer, former Mayor Low, Andrew Carnegie, Sir James Kitson, Charles S. Smith and Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant. r\ Nov. 16.—Friends of Senator Piatt paid him the compliment of (Mining here from different parts of the state to lie his guests at what was called a "buckwheat breakfast." This was given in Owego's leading hotel and the place where Senator .Piatt maintains a nominal residence for voting purposes. The senator was assisted in his duties as host by Mrs. Piatt and Senator Pepew. About 150 persons in all were present. With a few exceptions they were members of the Piatt "old guard." • Piatt's Buckwheat Breakfast, St., Exeter One of a Well Known Family Dead Owego, N. Y Parsnips, per peek Carrots, per peck . $13 $20 New York, Nov. 16.—Robert Colby for many years a resident of this city Is dead. He was ih his eightieth year Mr. Colby was born in New London, N H., and was a -son of Governor An JOHN BRIGHT. As to the sympathetic vagaries of watches a correspondent writes: "I discovered some years ago that it was the metal buckle of my braces that caused the Irregularities of my own particular watch. I therefore now make a rule or putting my spectacle case on the Inside of my watch pocket, thus cutting off the connection."—London Chronicle.A Watch1* Variation Nabob Pancake Flour , Nabob B. W. Flour  Self-raising B. W. Flour Qt. Maple Syrup  Ms Gallon-Maple Syrup . 1 Gallon Maple Syrup . Corali Honey  G. B. THOMPSON thony Colby of New Hampshire was a trustee of Colby academy in New London, which was founded by his grandfather. Joseph Colby. Paris,' Nov. 1(5.—General Andre has resigned the portfolio of minister of war. Henry Bertreaux. a member of the chamber of deputies and a successful broker on the bourse, was nominated as his successor. This change In the ministry Is the culmination of tierce assaults upon the administration of tlie war office, in tlio course of which the chamber of deputies was the scene of frequent wild disorders, including the recent personal assault upon General Andre.. French War Minister Resigns. Some Good Things at An unconfirmed rumor was current today that the destroyer had put into Cheefoo for the purpose of conveying a message from General Stoessel commanding at Port Arthur, to the Czar. This message, it is said, was in the nature of a request for instructions as to whether Port Arthur should be held any longer, or whether surrender, with the 'best terms possible, should be arranged for with Last of III Fated Steamer. vs. MAGNET New York, Nov. 1(5.—The hulk of the 111 fated excursion steamer General Slocum. which burned in East river early last summer with the loss of more than a thousand lives, has been sold at auction for $1,800. The purchaser received engines, boilers, hull and tackle. They will be broken up William Orury, Unseasonable Weather In Italy, Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. Rome, Nov. 16,—Unusually eold weather and a windstorm from the north prevailing throughout the peninsula are causing considerable damage and much suffering, especially In the south, where such low temperature Is very rare. In Naples an old woman was found dead in the streets from exposure, and a man of seventy was rescued half frozen and taken hospital in a seriousVondition. There have been several bad accidents in the Mutual Sllpx. Tom—What made you give me away so when I was telling that yarn at the dinner table? Dick—I didn't mean to; it was only a slip of the tongue, rtnt that's no reason why you should have kicked me so hard! Tom—Oh, I didn't mean to—-it was only a slip of the foot. With the matter of the next President all decided, perhaps you aro ready to think of your own individual needs. We are headquarters for for junk, T. A. DURKIN. the .Japanese bargains Suez, Nov. 16.—'To avoid compl! cations it has been decided that while the Baltic fleet of torpedo boats is passing through the canal all vessels north 'bourn! will be stopped" Washington, Nov. 1(!. — Chairman George B. Cortelyou of the Republic,'in national committee had a brief interview with President Roosevelt after the cabinet iut-etIiiK. At Its conclusion he said that tlx; Interview was of a personal character and was without public significance. Cortelyou In Washington The Erie Reduces Train Crews. Holiday goods arriving at Lewis Table oil cloth, best golds, only 15c Bingham ton, N. Y„ Nov. 1(5.—Following the plan recently adopted by the Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson and many other large railroad companies. the Erie has reduced its passenger train crews, dispensing with one of the brakemen in each crew. This change is made for economy and also because thP equipment of all trains with airbrakes makes It possible to handle them with less help. ' Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases $1.00 Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottlod Famous Milwaukee Beer, 2 doz. cases $1.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pure Rye Whiskey, full quart bottles 75c to $1.50 Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees at same price you are paying for inferior quality. Bass's Ale, Guiness's Stout. Dairy Butter -21 lm'd and Domestic-Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. a yard Eat Rohan's pies and bread I-Iemn carpet, close Mid heavy, 14','. Grocery Price List. cents a yard. Oheefoo, Nov. 16.—'It is reported here this evening that the entire Rus- Alps. „ Men's, boys' and children's sweat era, all styles, from 25c. French Aeronaut Unfortunate. sian fleet at Port Arthur escaped with the torp do boat destroyer which arrived !a.wt night There is no confirmation of the report. St. Louis, Nov. 16.—Lack of a common language caused a misunderstanding of orders given by the French navigators of the Francois airship and resulted in an accident which splintered the prow of the flying machine and tore ♦ wo large rents in the top of the balloon. Several days will be required for repairs. New Trial For Bonier. Canned Corn 10c, 12$c, 15c One lot children's mitts, black and Albany, N. Y., Nov. 3 fl.—Charles Bonier of Buffalo, who was under sentence of death for the murder of Fran/, Fieher, will have a new trial. The court of appeals has reversed the judgment of conviction principally on the ground of technical error in the trial court. 3 cans Peas. asc colored, worth 10c; our prigp 5o. 3 cans Pumpkin 25c 3 large cans Baked Beans. .. 25c Clam Chowder lOo and 20o Full size double blankets onl 50c. France's New Minister of War. Large assortment of ladies' top colters at Bpwial prices 5 and 10 cents. IC.—M. Bfci'teaux, the new minister of war, took up his duties this morning. In an interview he premised liberal reforms, including the removal of the strict censorship on army news.. Pdfl'iA, Nov The Kaieer's Envoys Arrive. Best Teas  50c Washington, Nov. 1G. — Lieutenant General Lowenfeld and -Major von Schmettow, the personal representatives of Emperor William at the unveiling of the statue of Frederick the Great next Saturday, have arrived in Washington. This morning thoy were presented to the president and later called upon the secretaries of war and navy. Best Coffee 35c Old Holland Coffee. 25c Signature Tea, all kinds 50c Finest line of Brick, Limbnrger One lot 75c lace curtains, our ape eial price 45c. Postmaster Van Cott Died Poor. New York, Nov. 16.—Cornelius Van Cott, late postmaster of this city, left an estate valued at ouly $800, according to statements made by Richard Van Cott. his son. who applied to Surrogate Fitzgerald for letters of administration.T. A. DURKIN. Children's coats in the best stylet Ten Hurt on the Grand Trunk, from 50c Funeral of George Watson St. Catharines. Ont.. Nov. IB.—The Chicago express, westbound, on the Grand Truuk railway, collided with a light pilot engine near here. Both engines were badly damaged, and four coaches were turned upside down. Ten people were Injured. and Swoitzer in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and 20c can. It is fine. Children's heavy fleccc lined shift* Glasgow, Nov. 16—George L. Watson, the yacht deBigqer, took place today. Kaiser Wilhelm sent a floral wreath inscribed, "To- My Friend Watson." 45 S. Main St. Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. and drawers, very eheap, from 6e. Men's fleece lined gloves and mittt, all styles, from 10c. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Oiiarinal and Only Genuine. y./TtWbkA Btmnd.rd Remedy, •old tor MD years. V K! lD and Gold metallic boxes, aealeCl with W ribbon. Take no other. Refunf 1/ |f BnNtttallMMMdlMltatlou. Aikfoui I W Jg Druggist, or Bend 4 oral* to item pa for l*ar» \V* ff titular*, Teatlaaoatalf and Boiklet IWr Lad tea, br ret ura Matt. Bokl Wall Prominent Merchant Dead, Wu May Ride on Horseback. Campbell, Rozelle & Webster Kingston, N. V.. Nov. 10.—Noah Wolven, a prominent merchant here and well known in the dry goods trade throughout New York state, died here last night, aged seventy-five. He was postmaster of Kingston during Presl-4«ut Uarrlson's adi^'oiat-iatian Peking, Nov. 16.—The empress' birthday honors include Wu Ting Fang, formerly Chinese minister to Washington, the honor consisting of permission to ride horseback in the Forbidden City. This hitherto has been a rare privilege. — MAGNET For Rent.—1 store; for s&le, horse, ■weight 1400; 2 wagons, 1 buggy, 1 hot), 5 'boxes. IXI. starch, 6 boxes cWckery. A. Tepler, 177 North Main stVt- 1 Iowa Bank Robbed. Iowa City, la., Nov. 16.—Four unmasked men have robbed the bank at Boxholra, la., of f1,200. Officers are In pursuit. • 57 8. Main 8t. 87 8. Main St., Pittaton.