Pittston Gazette

              I I & w - •. - - k A , WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for . Eastern Pennsylvania. I For the People of Plttaton and Vicinity. & ALL THE HOME NEWS, Showers and warmer toplght; Friday, showers and cooler. D DrJ* ✓ DN, PA., Y 25, 1905. A COPY. I A MONTH. J 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. X\S~* :rjfiX0* s,0. BATTLE IS REJECT DEMANDS COLUMBIA CO. DEATHS. ITAFTINCOLUMBUS THE WEATHER. ICE OF MILK NOW TO COURTS TO DROP JUNE 1 Special Bulletin IssuctL-Today by the Scranton BrM«lf cl.the, , Weather ' Several Well Known People Have Slimmer Hates of 6 Cents a Quart Will Passed Away Within n Couple — Legal Steps Taken by Phil- Prevail After That Date Chicago Teamsters are of Days. Delivered Address Before Until Fall Mrs. George W. Mears, a well known resident of Rupert. (lied this morning. The storm area .with accompanying precipitation has rtioved eastward to the region of the upper lakes. Its Influence has caused rain through the upper lakes, and southward thrpugh the central valleys. This storm Indicates a contlnuied eastward advance with rain and higher temperature In this section tonight, followed by rain and cooler weather during Friday. Temperatures are higher through tinlakes and northeaBt portions of the country, while through the northwest, marked falls are reported, due to the Increasing barometer pressure that has moved in from the upper Pacific coast region. The retail dealers who deliver milk In this fcity and vicinity held a meeting last evening to discuss a proposed reduction in the price of milk from the winter price of 8 cents a quart, which was not made In accordance with usual custom on May 1 this year. After considering the matter the dealers arrived at a decision to change the price to the usual summer rate of 6 cents a quart, commencing June 1. The change of price was determined on because of general dissatisfaction of retail milk buyers at the continued high rate. Turned Down. Joseph Snyder died yesterday raorn- Ing at his liome pn a farm in Hemlock township, Columbia county, following an illness of diabetes that has troubled him for several months. Ohio Republicans. adelphia Factions. STRIKE IS SPREi&ING. SPEAKS OF POLICIES. DESPERATE CONTEST. Russians Said To City Unable to Protect Non- Death came very suddenly ye'S.erday afternoon to Mrs. Sutton Yorks, of North Berwick. She was stricken on Tuesday with a pain In the head and grow steadily 'worse until she passed away. Death was due to paralysis of the brain. Mrs. Yorks was 40 years of age. Declares That We Should Accept Our Obligations. Matter Will Finally Land in the Supreme Court. Union Drivers. Have Won. Columbus, O., May 25.—Secretary of War Taft, as temporary chairman, in addressing the Uepubliean state convention in part said: Philadelphia, Mf\y 25.—Through his special counsel, former Judge Jatuea Gny Gordon of this city and Elihu Roet of New York, Mayor Weaver will apply to the Peunsylvania supreme court for a writ of supersedeas to counteract the effects of the preliminary injunction obtained by the gas forces for the purpose of restraining the deposed directors of safety and public works. Chicago, May 25.—Final rejection of the teamsters' demands was officially announced by the employers, who demand unconditional surrender. Neither side in the strike made a direct step toward peace, and each was apparently waiting for the other to move. The employers sent their goods all over the city under police protection without encountering violence. How Is Your Ijawn Mower? Exploit for Kale. If it needs grinding, have mo put an edge on it. Big lino of garden bote and lawn sprinklers. Base ball supplies. ED SCHUSSLER, Luzerno avenue. . The storm through the southwest has begun its slow eastward drift, and indications are for precipitation through the west gulf tonight, with rain In the Florida peninsula during Friday. A second low area lies over the west slope of the Rockies, with higher temperatures. RUMORS ARE Dr. Troxell's fine grey stallion, Exploit, 2:08 1-2, will be offered for sale at auction on the West Pittston failground during the races on Memorial day. 25m3 "The Monroe doctriae is difficult to maintain at all events, and if we assert it as we do we should accept the obligations that follow tHe assertion of the right. Reliable bridge work by Dr. Moon. GIVEN CREDIT PRISONER BROKE JAIL GUFFY WON HIS POINT "In one of the South American republics we are at present engaged in attempting to rescue the property ot American citizens from what Is said to be an unjust confiscation by the sovereign under color of judicial sanction. We have asked for arbitration, aud it has been refused, and we are waiting now only until congress meets before submitting the facts to it for Its consideration. Meantime we are exercising toward this republic all the forbearance that is due to a weaker na- There wns one indirect peace effort, and it was enveloped in mystery. It was said that "a prominent business man" was making efforts to induce the managers of the express companies to make terms satisfactory to the striking drivers and that he had promised them "good news." Nothing came of the alleged attempt, however, and there was no "good news" for either side. JUDGE LOST HIS LIFE Hardly had tbe revolution gone Into effect than the Durham-Dolan-Mc- Nichol forces rallied in the office of United States Senator Penrose and devised a plan to offset it. Democrats Mads But One Nomination for Judge. John Kego Escaped From Hon. J. K. Ewing, of Fay-; ette, Killed. Details Of the Battle Water St. Bastile. Although the Bullitt bill, under which Philadelphia is governed, gives to the mayor unlimited power in the matter of appointing and removing his directors, it was determined that this right should be contested in the courts. Whether or not the "ring" was upheld it would result in a delay, and delay is what the "bosses" are playing for now. If they can ward off the blows of ■*' _• Lacking. Marie Ills Way Out Lute Yesterday Hon. John II. Head, of Grwnsbiirg, Afternoon—Kneaped in Ills W'jt.s Victorious Over Several Can- Was Him Down Tills Morning lDy n Stocking Feet—Has Mot Lumber Yard 8trike Spreads. didates—Mayor Kerry, of tion, Baltimore and Ohio Itnilroad Been Located The strikC? iu the lumber yards spread with great rapidity, and nearly all lumber business is at a standstill. Some few lumber yards are still in operation, but their business is small. A number of planing mills and sash and door factories were compelled to shorten operations and by Friday at least will be compelled to close entirely if the supply of lumber is not largely increased. The lumber yards made little effort to transact business and were waiting for drivers to be sent them by the Employers' Teaming company. A number of these, It is expected, will be at work today, and business will be resumed in a small degree at least. Named for "At present the tariff against the Philippines Is 75 per ceut of the present Dingley rates, and under this practically no imports reach the United States from the Philippine Islands. We shall hold the Philippines certainly for a generation, probably for several generations, in our efforts to lead the people on to education and prosperity and a knowledge of self government, and during that time we must take those islands to our bosom, so to speak, and give them the advantages of a member of our family. This benefit cau never exist as long as we maintain a high tariff wall between us and the islands. Train at Vnlontown, Pa., London, May 25— It Is reported here Treasurer anil Injured so Badly that a great battle has been fought between the Russian and Japanese fleets, Since. Harrisburg, May 25.—William H. Berry, the reform mayor of Chester, was nominated for state treasurer and John 15. Head, of .Oreensburg, for judge of the Superior court by the Democratic state convention, on a platform confined to state issues, with particular reference to existing political conditions in Philadelphia, growing out of the gas lease agitation; That he Died, mill that the Russians were victorious, John Kego, a foreigner about 20 years of age, who was arrested some days ago while trying to break into Garrison's store, on North Main street, made his escape from the city- jail yesterday afternoon between 1 and 5 o'clock, and since that time all efforts of the police to locate him have been fruitless. Just how Kego's escape was effected is not known positively, but it seems probable that he had some indirect "outside assistance. He succeeded in getting out of his cell with the aid of a strip of iron, made from a wagon tire, with which he forced the lock. How he succeeded in getting out through the second door has not yet been explained. Kego had. been in jail for the past week on the charge of attempted burglary. Yesterday, at noon, OtHccr Connell, who is on day duty this week, took a lunch to him and stayed in front of the cell a few minutes asking him questions. Kego. said he lived in Wilkesbarre, but would say nothing else. Officer Connell then made an inspection of the cell lock, which he found to be all right, and before he left the building he locked the door leading to the front door from the furnace and tramp room, which is connected with the cell corridor. Officer Connell's next visit to the cell room was at D o'clock, when he brought down the prisoner's supper to him. As he unlocked the door just mentioned Chief Loftus came down stairs from his office, Intending to Question the prisoner. Mr. Connell walked up to the Cell, which seemed to be still locked, and looked in for the prisoner. All that could be seen was the empty cell. The officer then tried the lock and found that it had been forced and had then been replaced to give it the uppearance of being locked. A search was made of the room next to the corridor, but Kego wus not to be Uniontown, Pa., Muy 25.—President mayor until after the meeting:  cils on June 1, when tbe "jr is to be pushed through over the n. .yor's veto, they will have taken a long step toward gaining their ends. Manila also had the report last night that a battle had been fought to the south of Formosa, ill which the Japanese had been defeated. Tl)ls is Judge J. K. Ewing. of Fayette county. was run down and killed here tii's morning by a Baltimore and Ohio train Took Oath ef Office. the general belief that the fleets have regarded here as important in view of John Paul Jones' Remain*. The mayor appeared at his office, and a few Biinutes later Colonel Sheldon Potter, the new director of public safety, who was to succeed David J. Suiyth, and A. Liucolu Acker, who was appointed to succeed Peter E.  as director of public works, arrived aud took the oath of office. met Washingtou, May 25.—Gove'.nor Edwin Warfleld of Maryland, accompanied by Thomas A. Whelan of Baltimore and Frank II. Piatt of New York, called on the president to suggest to him that the remains of John Paul Jones be deposited in the crypt at the Annapolis Naval academy on Oct. 19, known throughout Maryland as "Peggy Stewart day." The president informed the delegation that no definite decision yet had been reached in the matter. Formosa Scene of lighting Mr. Perry was nominated by acclamation, following a sharp contest over the selection of the nominee for judge although it was conceded from the start that Mr. Head would be nominated. Mr. Head led all his competitors on the first ballot and before the result the second ballot could be announced a motion that his nomination be made unanimous was adopted. In all the reports the waters in the neighborhood of Formosa are mentioned as the scene of the fighting, either iu the Baschi channel directly south of the Island, or In the Pacliic to the east of Formosa. That the Russian fleet was ill the neighborhood of Formosa or the islands to the south on Sunday or Monday Is now generally believed, as the reports made by vessels which sighted the warships cannot be doubted. St. Petersburg also lias received the report of a naval battle. which adds strength to the rumors afloat here. United States as Receiver. One cnuse for the lack of energy on to part of the employers in the lum TOr yards was that the city was not able to afford the drivers police protection. Mayor Dunne provided against this contingency by issuing a call for a thousand extra policemen, who will be sworn in as rapidly as applications are filed by suitable men. This will be the second thousand of extra policemen sworn In since the beginning of the strike. Sheriff Barrett swore in several hundred deputies, the largest number at any one time since the strike began."Nearly at our doors in the Caribbean sea Is oue government, weakened by revolution and insurrection, tottering to fall. Assuring the world and the state of Santo Domingo that the United States has no selfish purpose of aggrandizement in intervening, the president concluded a treaty by which if ratified Santo Domingo will go into the hands of the United States as a re- The mayor introduced the new officers to the subordinates and said: "This gentlemen is your new chief. You will give him your undivided support and work with him,for the best interest* of the? city." Berks county started the stampede for Mr. Head on the second ballot by breaking away from Dewalt and voting for the Oreensburg candidate. Philadelphia then clinched his nomination by dropping Ward and easting its 50 votes for Head. Delaware switched from Dickinson to Head and while several ,delega?. s were on their feet demanding recognition for the purpose of changing their votes, the motion to make the nomination unanimous was sprung and carried. The next move was taken by the opposition in the appenrame before Judge Robert Ualston In the common pleas court of attorneys for Messrs. Costello ijiyl Smith, wjuo applied ioi a preliminary injunction against the mayor and Messrs. Acker and Potter, restraining the new appoiutees from assuming the duties of their respective offices and restraining the mayor aud all other city employees from aiding them in carrying out such intentions. To Build Churches. Reports from the Far East Indicate that Admiral Rojestvensky probably divided his fleet in passing from (be China Sea into thfe Pacific Ocean, The Norwelgian steamer Oscar II whleh arrived at Nagaski this morning reported being stopped in Butan Strults to the south of Formosa, on May 19, by a Russian fleet of fourteen converted cruisers and sixteen destroy- Boston, May *25.—At a public meeting in the interests of diocesan and city missions held in Trl*lty church last night Bishop Lawrence said that the diocesan committee is arranging to build churches along a part of the New England coast tot the summer visitors from the west. "Mr. Bryan represents an element of the Democratic party that is hastening as rapidly as possible toward a doctrine In which vested interests are little regarded. lie is now formulating a doctrine in favor of the government ownership of commercial railroads, to which he hopes to lead his party. Against this proposition I feel confident the Republican party will set its face like Hint." ceiver. Card to Public, Judge Poter P. Smith, of Scranton, the ])rosent minority representative on the Superior court bench, was not a candidate. National Committeeman Ciuffey, who was in absolute control of the convention, was present In the convention hull only a short time. So sure was Mr. Head of his nomination that he remained away from Harrlsbui'K during the convention. Sheriff Barrett has issued the following signed card to the public: "In view of existing conditions in Chicago (he sheriff of Cook county begs nil citizens to keep cool and to avoid being carried awny by tlie excitement of the moment. The civil authorities nre at present equal to the occasion and have the situation well in hand. The.v are. moreover, prepared for emergencies and should it become necessary will ask for the .assistance of the stnte militia without hesitation. Should the militia prove insufficient they feel confident that the federal authorities would re spond Immediately to a call for aid by sending such a number of federal troops as the emergency might demand."Wife Murderer Pardoned. Judge Ralston granted a temporary restraining order und fixed next Monday morning as the time for the defendants to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent.ItiiKsian Fleet Strong. Boston, Mny 25.—Thomas Fitzgerald of Fall River, who was serving a life sentence in the state prison at Charlestown for the murder of his wife, has been pardoned by the executive council and with the consent of Governor William L. Douglas. Fitzgerald was sentenced in 1877. A dispatch from Manila received tills morning says that a fleet of over 50 warships was sighted to the eastward of the Batan islands on May 20, The vessels are supposed to have been Russians as it is known that Admiral Togo has not that large a fleet at his command. The vessels were heading toward the northeast out into the open Pacific ocean. To get to It it would have been necessary for the vessels to pass through Balingtang channel or one of the southern channels between islands of the Philippine group. Discussing the revenue deficit, Mr. Taft said, "There remain two alternatives. either to impose additional internal taxes or to readjust and revise the tariff." He is virtually assured of election, because no elector can vote for more than three candidates, when four are to be elected, as is the case this year. He was born and raised at Latrobe and has been a member of the bar since 1880. Mr. .Berry is a wealthy manufacturer and was elected mayor of Chester on the reform ticket last February. Served With Injunction Papers. The mayor and his two directors were informed of the action of the court withlu a few minutes after the injunction was granted, and they were net surprised when the papers were served on them. The mayor and Mr. Potter readily accepted service, but Mr. Acker at first refused to recognize the papers. He remained at the desk vacated by Mr. Costello and refused to leave the office. The ousted director left the office to begin proceedings to have him obey the court order, but when he returned he found that Mr. Acker had left the office. Mr. Costello thereupon took possession. Albany, X. Y., May 25.—Governor Higgins, through his secretary, last night received a petition asking for the removal of Frederick 1). Kilburn, state superintendent of hanks, drawn by Clarence J. Shearn for George von Utass.v, a depositor in the Merchants' Trust company. Mr. Kilburn's removal from office Is demanded on the ground that he has been negligent in the performance of his duties in that he has known for a year that the Merchants' Trust company was insolvent and that he made no report of this condition of affairs to the attorney general, as lie is required to do by law. Kilburn's Removal Asked. Enjoined Prom Boycotting. San Francisco, May 25.—Judge Morrow of the United States circuit court granted a restraining order against the California Federation of Labor and the local labor unions from boycotting a firm of hat manufacturers of Danbury, The manner in which the prisoner forced the lock was evident, but his method of getting beyond the locked door is not known. In some manner or other, while in his cell, he had secured the piece of iron used to break the lock. This iron was used for the furnace and was always In the room next to the cell corridor. Kego put the Iron through the bars, against the lock, and then pressed from the inside. In time the lock gave way and then it was a simple matter to throw the door open. There are marks on the Iron bars to show that this method was used. The police think that Avhen he got out of his cell Kego went into the tramps' room and sat down on a bench near the door. Some members of the street force have keys to this door, and it is likely that when one of them opened it to secure or put away some tools, the prisoner walked out unhindered and slipped into the alley nearby. found That the Russians are already in the Pacific is regarded as certain, and on this fact the experts largely base their opinion that a battle has been fought. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The sheriff wishes to assure the public that If it becomes a question of law and order or mob rule the former must and shall be preserved. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Bullding- New York, Mny 25, 1905. High. Low. Close. 133 131% 131% 34% 32% 32% 48% 46% 46% 80% 78% 78% 78% 78% 58% 58% 101) 107% 107% 145% 143% 144% 48% 47% 47 42 40% 40% 41 39% 39% 159% 159 159 144 142 % 142% 116% 115% 115% 58% 58% 58% 140% 138% 138% 97% 96% 96% 78% 78% 78% 174% 171% 172% 50% 48% 48% 134% 133% 133%- 101% 100 100% 91% 88% 89 27% 26 26 61% 60% 60% 29% 28% 28% 77 74% 74% 32% 31% 32 121% 118% 119 27% 26% 26% . 94% 93 93% 38% 38% 38% . 20 19%' 19% Conn Octogenarian Veterans Meet. • The waters around Formosa have long been regarded as the -place where Togo would strike at the enemy. It only remained for Admiral Rojestven- Togo's Own Choice. Dallas, May 25.—The annual reunion of members of the National Mexican War Veterans' association began here. About 150 were present. Their average age is in excess of eighty years. Not Afraid of Retaliation. A m Sugar .. Am Car & I'" sky to select his course which would bring him in the neighborhood of the island for the attack to be made. TlKtt he was near Formosa on Sunday or Monday seems probable, as after reaching the Pacific he would be obligeCiD to make for a Russian port to use for his base. Berlin, May 25.—Professor Pnasche, vice president of the reichstag and one of the best informed men in Germany In. regard to tariff questions, said in discussing the recent speech of Secretary of the Treasury Shuw: "The Ger man government desires to negotiate a reciprocity treaty with the United States, but it is not afraid of retaliation. German industry feels the same way. As n matter of fact, many industries would be delighted were American products shut out. Germany is tired of giving and not receiving anything in return." Am Loco .. . Amal Copper . Atchison com . B. It. T  b. & o. .: .. . Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio . . C. F. I  Erie ..  Ill Central ... L. & N  Met St Ry ... M. K. & T. . . . N. Y. Central . Mo Pacific . . Norf & West . . St. Paul  Ont & West .. Pennsylvania . Peo Gas . . Reading Rock Island . . So Puciflc . . . So Rwy com .. T. C. & I. ... Texas Pacific . Union Pacillc . U. S. Steel . . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash . . As soon as the mayor's advisers had learned of the action of the county court they prepared to take the case to the state supreme court. SiKM'iul Kxcurslon to Niagara Falls. Account Decoration Day. May 27. 28 and 29. 1905, via the D., L. & W. 80 D/4 59% Lowest Prices. Armory Loan Office, R. R. Fare $6.55 for the round trip. Tickets sold for all trains May 27, 28 and 29 good to return up to and including May 30th. 20m9 Mayor Weaver, referring to the injunction, said: "I am still the mayor of the city, and I mean to exercise all the rights of my office. The injunction cannot prevent me doing my duty." New carpets at Williams & Co. For base ball goods see Garrison. Petropavlosk, Kamchatka, is lU vcd to be the port for which ihe Is aiming-. From thcro he would bo able to sail south, after repairing and cleaning his ships, to Vladivostok, which is his ultimate objective point. be- TIE MAOTEl As an evidence of the view the mayor takes of the situation he ordered that matters pertaining to the two departments requiring Immediate action be brought to his notice at once, thereby assuming personal' charge of those branches of the city government pending the outcome of the legal complications.Compellod to Fight It was given out today that Kego broke from his cell the night last and was found by Officer Price. He broke the lock in the same manner that he did yesterday, using on the first occasion a large stove raker. Officer Price went into the room leading to the cells shortly after he went on duty and on glancing into the corridor he found that the cell, in which Kego had been placed, was open. He made a hurried search of the room and found the prisoner crouched behind the furnace. He was placed in the cell and a new lock placed on the door. The Open Boor Togo had only two courses open to him, after the Russians reached the Pacific. One was to offer battle in the effort to completely dispose of the fleet, or injure it so that it would be harmless. The other was to allow Rojestvensky to proceed unchallenged to Petropavlosk. If quality and prices have- any at- traction for you, read this list over. Winona Lake, May 25.—Alumni of Princeton university and Theological seminary, assisted by a number of ministers and laymen, are endeavoring to stop the sale of beer to students at the Princeton Inn. They will make an ef fort to get a clause into the permanent temperance committee's report through the chairman, William C. Lllley ot Pittsburg, urging that the sale of beet at the inn be stopped. To Ban Beer at Prinoeten. Y©8 will find here a few of the many values that we are showing. Perfect Strictly Genuine. One lot 26c oiled window shades, Most of the patent medicine testimonials are probably genuine. The following notice recently appeared in the Atchison (Kan.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer, running on the Missouri Pacific between Wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared In a big one with a picture, and when In the office today we asked him about It. He says he had terrific pains In his stomach and thought he had cancer. His druggist recommended Kodol and he says it cured him. He recommended it to others who were also cured." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Sold by T. J. Yates. special 19c By avoiding the Russians, Togo would leave the whole Japanese coast open to the attack of the Russians, with only such defences as mines and land batteries. It is part of the Japanese plan of war to permit this. Therefore Togo must have made the long-expected attack. A large assortment of ladles' new stylo embroidered collars, the latest and best, worth 10, 15 and 25c. Your choice 5c. Health Stegmaiers' S Pearl buttons, the beat quality, worth 10c and 20c doz. Your choice, any' size 5c. The police can give no information as to how the prisoner secured the iron bar with which he opened the door. The only plausible theory is that one of the tramp boax-ders handed them into the ceil on the request of Kego. Mex Central A Decisive Conflict Goldfield Bankers Arrested. Men's and boys' percale shirts, bright new spring: patterns, all worth 50c. They now go at 25c. It may have been only an attack by torpedo boats and destroyers, in the hope of picking off a few of the Russian ships before bringing on a general engagement. However. if this were done, it would be necessary to follow it up by an attack with larger warships, if the Russian fleet Is to be greatly reduced before reaching friendly waters. San Francisco, May 25.—J. B. Young, president of the.failed Goldfield Bank and Trust company of Goldfield, Nev.. and Frauds L. Burton were arrested In this city. It was this bank which had but $16 in Its vault when it was ordered closed. tor over SO Malt Dr. RICHTER'S 1 World-"Ren owned llB Ladies' and Children's Sunbonnets 10 Cents. Kego had to leave without his Bhoes, as they..had not been in his possession Bince he was arrested. Chief Loftus had them taken away from him because of his admission that he had stolen them. When he made his way out he must have dls-« appeared without any loss of time on account of the attention he would draw by walking along without shoes. Anchor" Expeller 10 betjMBMtflgnUfir - - At AAAA Men's 15o Suspenders, special at 8c. Extract One lot 8c curtain scrim, cream and white Be per yard. IllaC-k Mercerised Skirts $1 to $3. Black Morlnc skirts $3.50, at Clara Wagner's, 18 S. Main street. Tourgee'e Body to Be Cremated. Pain One lot 26c brass curtain rods with fancy si 1 vet ends, special bargain 10c. Based upon the information they have in regard to the movements of the Russian fleet and the knowledge they have of their heading northeast after entering the Pacific, the experts do not hesitate to say that a battto has either been fought or that Rojestvensky is well on his way either to Petropavlosk or Vladivostok. They incline to the former theory that the engagement has occurred, and believe news of a decisive conflict will be received very soop. Paris, May 25.—The body of Judge Albion Winegar Tourgee of Mayville, N. Y., the American consul at Bordeaux, who died Sunday morning, will be cremated at 10 o'clock Thursday morning In the Pere-Lachalse cemetery. Our fishing tackle department is stocked with the newest and best fish hooks, all kinds, one hundred at 5c; sneiled hooks, single and double, a doz. 10c. Beware of the many cheap Malt Extracts SPECIAL NOTICES. has proven Try our home smoked hunts, some- Kego Is little more than a mere boy and has the appearance of being dull wltted.' He proved, however, that he is an experienced hand at crooked work. Kego was discovered by Officer Price about a week ago while he was trying to break into Oarrlson's from the rear. He was captured by the officer and has been in the Water street jail since. Oil the market and insist thing better than the ordinary. Booth Lines, rods and reels at special low prices. & Company. New vegetables at Messlck'a. having Stegmaiers'. For #AHious Only! it.«ots of strawberries and vegetables. Heating stoves and ranges at Ash's. nd 50c.atal or through "MAGNET sale at all the leading received daily at Sharp's. See Garrison about electric work. drug stores. Fishing tackle. Armory Loan office. Money to loan on watches. Yaseen. Money to loan on Jewelry. Yaseen. Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moffatt. Hallock's butcher wag-on will call at your home; best quality monts and low prices. Money to loan on diamonds. Yaseen. 3? Souft. Main St. Dr. Moon, dentist. New phone. Phonographs at Garrison's. Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon.