Pittston Gazette

              Y 'v''' -* • •i"--' WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME It J f For the People 01 W[ . Vlclnlt: . Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. Rain colder tonight. turday fair and colder. • .-'V • ALL THE HOM v - 55th YEAR, ) WEEKLY BBTABLISR 1 DAILY EST. nx THEO. PirrSTON, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1905. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f IN KAMRANH BAY .. — NO SELECTION YET. 4. * MRS MCLEAN WON WITH THE MILITARY. FRICK MENTIONED dency of the Equitable. Such a course I would consider cowardly and disgraceful to the memory of my father. SecSuh, It Is evident f 1-9111 your extraordinary request and from the report of the proceedings at your meeting that you have not the remotest conception of this unfortunate controversy or the motives behind the seltish struggle for the control of the society. MANY LA. Strong Arguments in Favor of the Examination for Coi-|Doi-iiI Was Held l.anrel Lino's Offer of Ka.se Ball Last Evening fo.v Co. M—Private (■rounds for Wilkesbarre Club. Winters Appointed. Ironmaster May Head the IJquitable. Baltic Squadron is Now Lo- The question of the location of the base ball grounds-for the New York State league1 club that has been organized in Wilkesbarre has not yet been decided. It was expected that the matter would be determined last evening, but it has been delayed on account of the inability of the people Interested to attend a meeting. 'The site will be selected very soon, however. Strong arguments are b£ing made in favor of accepting the Laurel Line's offer of grounds, fully equipped near Valley View park, at Inkerman. The grounds offered comprise a level strip between Valley View and Inkerman. They are well adapted for base ball purposes. The grounds are-"5wned by the Pennsylvania Coal Co., but are under lease by the Laurel Line. If the grounds are taken, it is certain that there will be no Sunday games and no liquor selling on or near the grounds, as the lease expressly forbids these things. This seems an ideal aite from every point of view. Only a few miles from Wilkesbarre, it is so near Plttston that our people would be attracted in large numbers to the games, while Scranton could be depended on to send a large delegation to games when no games were in progress in that city. Scranton and Plttston patronage will practically be eliminated if the games are played on the Kingston flats or at Hanover Elected President of the D. An examination for corporal was held last evening by Co. M In the armory in West Pittston. There were *three applicants, Privates Burtoif, Winters, Raymond Snyder and . William Law. When the results were \otaled it was sound that Private •Winters led with an average of 91 points and he was given the promotion.Terrible Fire in cated. A.. R. Convent. "I think, however, that you are entitled to know something of the real fads on which my attitude is based, and I will therefore write you in reply to the request made in this remarkable communication. OUTSIDE THE LIMIT. EXCITING ELECTION. TO OUST FACTIONS. NUN AMONG THE Engagement Not Likely for Mrs. McLsan Twelve Short The annual encampment of Ore Ninth regiment will be held this year at Mount Gretna, from July 8 to July 15, at which time the entire  brigade will hold their annual outing. Knox Counsel for Investi- Died While Trying to "I think that your request might have been far more justified had It been made to those, having no interest in the society, who precipitated this unfortunate controversy and are keeping the agitation alive to serve their own selfish purposes." Children. Several Days. on First Ballot. gating Committee. It is expected that Co. M will occupy its new armory by June 1. It was thought some time ago that the armory would be ready by May 1, but the opinion Is now that It will not be completed until about a month New York, April 21.—The agents ot the Equitable Life Assurance society, who were in conference for three days, passed u resolution before .adjournment to obtain control of all tSi policy holders' organizations in the country and so control all the proxies. Following this scheme, if mutuulizatlou is held proper by the courts, the agents, who are pledged to President Alexander, will be able to swing to him proxies for almost all the policy holders in the country. Montreal, Que., April 21.—In ti burning of the St. Ann convent, at S Genevieve, near Montreal, this morn lng, 13 lives were lost so far as known, and it is feared that the number may reach 20. Saigon, French Cochin Chinn, April 21.—Admiral Jonquleres of the French navy hus returned from Kamranli bay ou the torpedo boat destroyer Takou and announces that he left in Kamranli harbor a cruiser and five torpedo boats to insure neutrality. He confirm* the statement that certain ships of the Russian Baltic squadron are in the outside bay, but will not disclose whether they are battleships or cruisers or whether any of the ships belong to the main lighting fleet of Admiral Itojestvensky. The admiral did say there had been uo breach of diplomatic Washington, April 21—After a day of storm and stress, of tears and recriminations, Mrs. Donald McLean of New York was elected president general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. The first ballot taken* Wednesday night resulted in no election and indicated that the contest was extraordinarily close. POSTMASTER IS ARRESTED later. Vino WIim-h ami Liquors Bottleil The sisters of the convent had a number of old women boarders, and four of these are among the dead. Sister Ragetaria, who was the mistress, lost her life in an endeavor to save the children. Of the latter nine are known to be dead. Their ages were from 11 to 18 years. Thg. village had no Are brigade, and an effort was made to get Montreal by telephone so that assistance could be obtained, but the effort failed, and the big building was soon a mass of smouldering ruins. Pnbst heer, Yuenghug-'H porter, Ballantttie's ale, delivered to" your resiit*.Charged With Forging Nome of Dead Mother to Pension Voucher and On the first ballot Mrs. McLean received 342 votes of a total of 717 cast, leaving her just twelve votes short of an election. Mrs. George M. Sternberg, District of Columbia, received 201 votes and Mrs. Charles Warren Lippltt, donee, T. A. DURKIN Drawing Money, ET CAE fERA. Postmaster A. J. Baker, of Lenox, Susquehanna county, was placed under arrest last night at his home by Deputy United States Marshal Samuel Lapp and Is now in the county jail in Scranton, awaiting a hearing before United States Commissioner E. R. W. Searle, t Not™ Prom BtiqSricas Men Wants ami Other Minor Mutters. The general agents and managers now have their national association perfected, with E. A. Woods of Pittsburg, an avowed Alexander and Tarbell man, at its head. With this association, keeping the managers constantly in touch with one another and Air. Tarbeil, and this resolution pledging the agents to get control of the proxies Hyde men declare that President Alexander has accomplished his object in summoning together the agents. usage. WANTED—Girl; for general house work. Apply 311 Luzerne avenue. The Russian warships are well outside the territorial three mile limit for which France is responsible because of its colonial rights in Anam. Admiral Jouquieres sailed from Kamranh bay at S o'clock in the morning, and this establishes the fact that the Russian ships are not on their way to Formosa. a2Uf park, WANTED—Two good plasterers at new armory building. Warren street. West Plttstpn. 21-2 FOR SALE CHEAP—Grey horse, 7 years old, 1,4(10 pounds, sound. Harry Landsidle, Ransom, Pa. 21-3 Baker's mother was getting a pension from the United States government. She died over ft year ago. Scenes of frightful suffering followed, as the night was cold and a fierce wind was blowing. There were about 100 inmates, and as they were taken from the building in their night clothing, the villagers thVew open their homes and made a refuge for the young and old. There were about 20 aged women, some of them nearly 100 years old, and it is feared that the shock in some cases will prove lC5nstor Gifts, Every purchaser will receive an extra bottle, free—as an Easter gift at our store, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The son kept on drawing the money since under the pretext that she was alive and was caught at the game. FOR SALE—Fihe baby carriage, good as new. SI Niorth Main St. 21-2 No Sea Figfat Just Yet. It is assumed here that the remainder of the squadron will be found of Callao bay, where three battleship1*, several cruisers and a torpedo fier-t were observed last Monday. Undoubtedly they are awaltliw the arri' al of Admiral Nebogiitoffs ships, leported as passing through the strait of Sunda Wednesday night. The position of Rojestvensky's squadron ivjw makes it appear that there will be no sea tight Involving the entire squadron for a week or ten days to ccnie. The Clover Distilling Co., G3 North Main street, Plttston; M. Moskovltz, proprietor; formerly S. J. Freeman. 20-3 Annual ball of Father Mftthew Society; Keystone Hal!. Monday night, April 24. Music by Elite Orchestra. Easter Monday's Big Event WANTED—Middle aged woman as cook at 227 North Main St. 21-3 The committee of investigation, of which II. C. Prick is chairman, at a meeting unanimously agreed to employ ex-Attorney General Knox as counsel. Announcement was uiude that the investigation would be pursued with all possible sjieed and thoroughness. WANTED—Energetic sojlcitors to handle a real estates proposition. One for each place, Plttston, Duryea, Avoea, Yatesville. Hughestown, Exeter. Wyoming or any town or village In Wyoming valley. For particulars call on John Miller, 338 Parke street. ESCAPED BULLETS. Easter Music. 250 records received dally. All the leading opera singers heard In Victor, Columbia and Edison records. Call at Garrison's and hear them, 104 X. Main. fatal Heroism on the part of the sisters of the convent marked "the occasion. The dead are: Burglar Escapes From Hoof at Ber- wick—Old Offender Arrested years old Sister Hagetarla, music master, 33 Next Day West Plttston 21-2 The Herald this morning says IJergs X CVD. Kosclier Huusagc at Miss Garand, 15 years. Miss Tesser, aged 18, from Isle Blzard. William Courtright was committed to the Columbia county Jail on Wednesday by the Berwick authorities charged with attempting to ciynmit a burglary. He entered the Eaton mansion at Berwick, if Is alleged, and after ransacking the place made his escape from the roof without securing any booty. His presence was detected on the roof and he was fired at by a neighbor but escaped amid ft shower of bullets. His arrest, however, was effected the • next day. ESTRAYED—A red cow, black spots on neck, one horn crooked. Reward of $5 will be paid by Peter Sabatinl, Lawrenceville, the school 'Vage E. Tarbeil is to be requested to resigu his position as second vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, to relinquish his position as a member of the society's executive committee and to withdraw as a member of the Inmrd of directors. In other words, upon Mr. Tarbeil is to be made a demand that he sever all and every connection with the Equitable society. T. A. DUKKIN'S. Marcellne Villemarle. Irene Bertrant, 11, of St. Genevieve, lieona Daoust, 15, from Isle Blzard. Eglantine Proulx, 11, Montreal. Miss Dugas, aged 14, of St. Genevieve.SPECIAL NOTICES. It is not regarded as likely that the Russian admiral will take the northeast route, whlcl» would bring him along the coasts C-t Hainan and Hongkong were he p advance that way on Formosa. He would then be reported almost every uour to the Japanese, and so when he takes his departure he will probably Mail southeast toward the Philippines and take the middle ocean course toward Japan. No Japanese cruiser* or other warships have been reported since Tuesday night. house, FOR RENT—House at 123 Parke street. 21-3 21-2 TO 00 WITH THE NEW GOWN. Nature and human nature change MRS. DONALD M'LKAN FOR SALE—A good native horse, weight 1,300 poundf, kind and true. Schooninaker, Meshoppen, Pa., R. F. D. No. 1. 21-3 Rhode Island, 104 votes. Mrs. Lippitt withdrew from the contest, and another ballot was ordered. The balloting was not completed until II:4~» p. in. Miss Emma Terrault, aged 15, Isle Blzard. * In addition there were fourold ladies in the infirmary who perished. The oldest was Mra. Margaret Polvln, 98 years of age. The others were: Mrs. Rober, aged 88; Madame Narcise Lalonde, aged 83, and Madame Cardinal, aged 86. "When Henry C. Prick was asked last night about the proposed request upon Mr. Tarbeil he diplomatically evaded the question and responded, 'I really know nothing about it and therefore have nothing to say.' But the information came to the Herald with that directness which made its uuthoritativeness unquestionable." In the Spring. Easter heralds spring, FOR SALE CHEAP—Ladies' second hand Hartford wheel. Inquire 321 Parke street. and the shift from winter's garb to Then the congress toolJ an hour's recess for luncheon, and upon reassembling routine business was transacted. While the delegates were awaiting the report of the tellers. spring's brighter colors is a season of Courtright was released "only last week from the Eastern penitentiary after having served a two years' sentence imposed by Judge Little after h6 had been found guilty of the larceny of a quantity of cigars frojn the sample case of an agent stopping at the Exchange hotel, . Bloomsburg. LOST—Sunday, March 2fi, at Wyaluslng, a green canoe, "Rushton make. Reward of $10 will be paid for its return. Kindly address any information to F. D. Mantanye, Tow- delight to the feminine, Something new In the jewelry line would be very acceptable and appreciated. We show It was late in the day when Mrs. lilroy M. Avery, chairman of the tellers, appeared on the stage with her report. As she was recognized by the president general, Mrs. Fairbanks, the animated assemblage became slleut instantly. Site said the total number of votes cast was 000, six b«.'hg blank. Of that number .Mrs. McLean received Sty and Mrs. Sternberg 322. Mrs Avery gut no farther. A wave of enthusiastic applause swept over the auditorium and galleries. Some of the women screamed as a vent to their emotions. Others cried and became hysterical. Every delegate in the hall was on her feet. No attempt was made by the president general to control the demonstration or to stay it. unda. Pa a19-4t All the newest New vegetables at Messick'a X ow vegetables at Messick's FOR RENT—Double* store. Main street, with barn and warehouse. Banker, 5 X. Main street. 18a» n line worth seeing. SPECIAL NOTICES. Frick Mentioned For President. In Shtrt Waist Sets, Studs, Pins, Neck- SPECIAL NOTICES. MINERS ENTOMBED. WANTED—Man to drive wagon Apply at Acme laundry. al4tf The Herald further says laces, Brooches, Etc. "We are always Five Dead and Three Fatally Hurt In ■ "lu the banking aud financial world there is a united and constantly growing demand that the differences shall be settled. Wall street calls ioiully for the elimination of James W. Alexander, James Ilazcn llyde and Uttge E. Tnrbell as officers of the society, fn this situation the financial community looks to Henry C. Frick for a solution of the difficulty. .Mr. Frick, it is believed. will name the next president of the Equitable Life, for Wall street takes it for granted that the quarreling interests will have to resign from the company in order to prevent its being wrecked^ Having received the expected refusal of James Hazcn Hyde to retire from the vice presidency of the Equitable yesterday, the general agents sauntered around the corridors of the Hotel Savoy, held a formal meeting and at the urgent request of Gage E. Tar bell ended their conference. Mr. Hyde sent word that he would be unable to attend their meeting, bu£ would make a written communication.' pleased to Have y0u call and see our Call and see Bernstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. Special agents for Bartels' Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter. Conway's wholesale liquor store. 8. Main St. West Virginia Explosion. FOR SALE, rent or exchange— 25-a. poultry faun near city, 7-room house, barn and never falling spring. display. Come this Eastertide espe- Charleston. W. Va„ April 21,—A mine explosion in the Cabin Creek Mining company's mines, near Kayford, about thirty miles above here, is believed to have resulted in the death of live miners and the fatal injury of three others. cially Hanker, a!4tf STAGEY, the Jeweler, Water St Get supplied with fishing tackle- ICE cream, confectionery and milk, wholesale. Cogging" Confectionery. rods, lines, hooks, flies, etc., at FOR SALE—For cash, first class Base Burner Heating Stove. Can be Stewed clams at Donnelly's Cafe EASTER GIFTS. Every purchaser will reoeive an ex- Schussler's. Bicycle repairing accu- It was only one month ago that a similar disaster snuffed out the lives of twenty men at Hush run, near the seene of the present disaster. 'Hie disaster is said to have been caused by a powder explosion the result of a miner's carelessness.™ seen at Gazetto office. THE SPUING AWAKENINGS. rately executed, tra bottle free at .Conway's wholesale Leave Your Order for Hot Cross Buus at Harter's. Although the calendar recognizes liquor store, 67 S. Main St., Friday spring as commencing some days ear- MISS WAGNER'S STORE FOR LADIES, 18 S. MAIN. ind Saturday WE COULI) TELL YOU nil about our stock of new vegetables Her, Easter is regarded as the real When some measure of order had come to the assemblage the president general recognized Sirs. Sternberg, who, in a felicitous manner, moved that the election of Mrs. McLean be made unanimous. Mrs. Lippitt. quite as happily, claimed the privilege of seconding the motion. opening of the season Special attention is directed to our OUT RATE PRICES. ijiunter, Wiison, Thimble, Mt. Ver- About 5 o'clock, after many of the men had left the mine, there was a sharp report, followed by an explosion, which threw debris in directions. The tipples took fire and were soon a mass of flame. Nine men- were still within the mine when the explosnon occurred. Of these four reached safety with the assistance of friends. Three of the number were so severely Injured that they are not expected to live. The remaining live men are still entombed. It is believed that these men are dead, as they were at least 2,(XX) feet below the surface when the explosion took NOW line of ". P." Corsets and Corset Cov- easy enough but we would much rath- Is the time when the new Easter bon- er Embroideries, nan, Canadian Club and all leading er you would call and see it. We know nets are in demand and why not Ladies' Gauze MJuderwear. brands will be sold at cut rate prices you would like the fine line we will have a new signet hat pin to help New line of Kid Gloves. for this week only at Conway's whole- have tomorrow. Of bourse if you are adorn the hat. My line of pins is at- Llsle Gloves 25c and 50c. Election Made Unanimous. busy and can't call , just send your tractive and new this spring, also r Ladies' Black Silk Belts, some extra sale liquor store By tills time the enthusiastic friends of Mrs. McLean, in' response to calls of "McLean! McLean!" which rang through the hall, had escorted Miuj McLean to the stage. As the successful candidate appeared at the desk of the president general Mrs. Fairbanks rose and the two distinguished Women clasped hands cordially. Delegates and spectators cheered themselves hoarse at this demonstration of good will. order by phone, and we'll see It gets new line of shirt waist sets in gold Pabst Bock Beer on tap at Don- careful attention and prompt deliv- sizes. nelly's Cafe ery. Fine fruits and vegetables, fresh filled and sterling silver signet brace- Fancy style collars 25c up, shad and other fish. Clams, Etc f Mr. Hyde in the course of his reply to the committee demanding his resignation said: lets. White Lawns, a nice stock WILL BE POPULAR. Oxfords will be unusually popular SHARP'S MARKET, Signet Rings. Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns, Both phones. "In the lirst place, I have 110 intention of resigning the office of the vice presl- Gold crosses, and other goods too Pull line of Notions. place. numerous to mention Visit the Ladies' Store. this year and we are prepared for the LEWIS, the Jeweler, season with a big line of Oxfords for Jefferson Gaining Rapidly. EAiTEB PRICES 22 North Main St Paper hanging done at short notice Men, Women and Children, all kinds West Palm Beach, Fla., April 21.— There is every Indication that Joseph Jefferson will recover. Charles B. Jefferson, his son, is confident. Dr. II. B. Potter, his physician, is hopeful, and the nurse thinks that the worst is over. The reports to the effect that Mr. Jefferson was suffering with pueurnonia are Incorrect. His illness has been due to overexertion when on a visit to Hobe sound. Added to this was a general weakness caused by indigestion from which he suffered last spring. This ailment returned and was in itself very pronounced. Tuesday night, when there was such a decided change for The worse, it came after days of failure to retain nourishment. From what Dr. Potter says the hope Tor recovery came when Mr. Jefferson was able to retain nourishment. Mrs. Fairbanks then put to the congress the motion of Mrs. Sternberg. It was carried enthusiastically, but there were a few scattering "nays." by Bonstein, Church street. of leathers, black or tan. Prices from FIH YUM CONSIDERATION: St®gmawr9 § TIME TO THINK About getting out your lawn mower NEW VEGETABLES ARE ARRIVING. 98 cents to $3 We are sole agents for Queen Quali- Mrs. McLean then was recognized and delivered a speech in which she expressed profound appreciation of the honor done her and the hope that all of the daughters would stand with her ill support of the society and its objects. She expressed her grateful thanks to the friends who had supported her so loyally, promised to carry forward to the extent of her ability the memorial hall project which had been begun so auspiciously by Mrs. Fairbanks and hoped that Mrs. Sternberg would continue as the chairman of the ways and means committee. Mrs. McLean showed signs of emotion, but as she proceeded her voice became strong, and her remarks were greeted with a storm of applause. I can sharpen It In good shape. Krise. ty Oxfords for Women and Douglas Spe&iai For tomorrow Oxfords for men Big stock of dog collars, 15c up. Li- Strawberries, Pineapples. BOSTON SHOE STORE, , cense tags put on free. Krise, Spinach, Kahl 79 N. Main St Our store is teeming with novelties of all kinds and goods at prices that are rare bargains. Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers. I can suit you in a bicycle without New Potatoes, New Red Beets. Live lobsters at Donnelly's Cafe. Shirt Waist Sets, nice patterns, worth $1.50 and $1.75, our price $1.00, going heavy on your pocketbook Crisp Celery, Parsley. Come in and see my lino of wheels. Water Cress. READY FOR THE GAME Boys' Buster Brown belts, regular 25c quality for 10c. c Krise, 35 South Main St. Curly and Head Lettuce. Base ball goods in abundance, bats, Chemise Sets at special prices from 25 fonts. Green Onions and Red Radishes. balls, gloves, masks, protectors, etc., at DUCKS AND CHICKENS. Nice Apples. lowest prices. Krlse's, 35 S. Main St, Elegant assortment of embroideries for corset covers from 15c. Fine Roe and Buck Shad in stock tomorrow for your order. EASTER GIFTS. Nothing could be a more appro- One lot fish net curtain goods, 19c quality, special at 15c. nice fowls. Will also have for you to- Big and Small Clams. Tlic Kiglit Name Is DeWltt. One lot Ladles' 15c Cambric Corset Covers 10c. Will be out this week x and everybody knows D what that means. YOU b will want a few bottles 0 of it for your Easter Dinner. Order NOW, x mail or telephone. a morrow a complete line of prima Orders Delivered prlate gift for presentation on Easter DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools, soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils, bruises, piles and all skin diseases. K. E. Zlckefoose, Adolph, W. Va., says: "My little daughter had white swelling so bad that piece after piece of bone worked out of her leg. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo cured her." It Is the most wonderful healing salve In the world. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by Thos. J. Yates. choice cuts in beef, pork, lapib and Reliable bridge work by Dr. Moon than a piece of jewelry. We are show- Tornado In Peoria, III. Ladles' and Children's Sunbonnets 10 cents. • veal, ing a special assortment for those con- Peoria, III., April 111.—Northeastern Peoria was the scene of a small tornado, which disturbed many homes and wrecked live buildings. Four persons were slightly Injured. The blow lasted only a second. Its source was semicircular, and the wrecks are freakish. An electrical storm and a forty ltiilc gale prevailed before and after the sharp blow. Large assortment of Laces, Valenciences and Torchon, wide and narrow, insertion to match, worth from 10c ;i yard to 25c a yard. Choice a yard 5c. All meats handled in a clean manner THE RECOLLECTION OF QUALITY. templatlng the purchase of such gifts. Solid gold set rings. and cut thick or thin Just as you da- is the strong power that brings our Newe\t hat pins and belt*buckles, the latest novelties from 10t\ sire, customers back to buy again after they Solid gold crosses at $1.50 Dozens of fresh eggs for Easter. have once secured their fresh meats Ladles' Chatelaine fobs with moun- New, waist sets from 10c. Our store has been nicely decorated from our prime stock. We buy the ted charms. I'ii II Line of New Vegetables. One lot hemp carpet, nice bright patterns, worth 20c, our speciul price, a yard 14  for the Easter holiday. Call and see best and that's the only kind worth Solid gold brioches, enamel flower. Necklaces with small lockets. Water cress, spinach, kale, green onions, Bermuda onions, t-adishes, cucumbers, rhubarb, head lettuce, &c„ T. A. DI?RKIN'S. us tomorrow Tom Watson's Daughter Weds. Infants' wear of all description at special prices. We give Red Star Stamps having. with fine art stones. Thomson, Ga., April 21.—Miss Agnes Watson, the only daughter of Thomas E. Watson, was married at the home of her parents In this town to Oscar S. Lee, a merchant. Owing to the effects of a recent illness due to the accidental taking of an overdose of medicine the bride is under.the care of a nurse, and Stegjiialer Brewing C®. IIALLOCK'S MARKET Prices always the lowest. We will convince you that we can 28 South' Main St.,fwy For tomorrow will have a nice line save you money. John Kendrick Bangs, who has edtled Puck during the last year, has resigned, to take effect on the first of next month. John A. Sleicher has been elected president of the Judge company, but will remain editor of Leslie's weekly, while Robert D. Towne will edit The Judge. Fittston, Pa. 28 S. Main St. Both Phones. of Chickens, Beef, Pork, Mutton and ARMORY LOAN OFFICE, Veal, lull stock of our own make be- 93 North Main Street Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 5«2' Over 300 pair of Bicycle Tires, rep- logna, boiled ham, Etc. resenting 19 brands: all prices. Krise, CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKE' Shad roe atD Donnelly's Cafe. 37 Soutb. Mali St 85 South Main St. N. Main, Opp. William St. marriage ceremony was brief.