Pittston Gazette

              -Wie?: ■»: ffi, * '!« ■'»D t * iv for THE HOME PAPER. "~'r |h^SS£«StS For the People of Plttston and Fair and continued cool weather tonight and Wednesday. 1  Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. I WEEKLY 1 DAILY «8' JTABLISH1 HI THHO. PITTSTON, PA., r, JULY 25,1905. TWO CENTS A COPT. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. TRAIN S ;UCK COWS. DOCTORED MEATS SLICK SWINDLER. JOHNSON HANGED JEROME MOVING. AN IGNORANT MINER. LLIANCE DENIED Foreigner Jlnil a Miner's Certificate, Jersey Central FMeoger Traill Had a Narrow KsPajiC ftuili Being: lDerailed Evening. Has IJccii j Using County Detective Vet 1 DiCl Not Know How to Set Jones' Name to IMuckmtiil Saloon Keepers. Sees Harriman Regarding OIT a Blast The Czar Has Returned to Peterhof. Pennsylvania I"ood Commissioner to Act. The district attorney and County Detective Jones are using all of the pow - er within their means to locate a slick swindler who has been fleecing saloon keepers in thin county. Reports have readied the oflices of the men named to the effect that a man has been going to saloons on Sunday and purchasing drinks. On Monday morning the fellow will appear and tell the proprietor ot the saloon which he visited on the previous day that his is County Detective Jones and that unless a certain amount of money is paid over arrests will follow. Bradford County Murderer Expiates His Crime. y According to a statement made by a well known miner, he saw a Hungarian miner make seven attempts to discharge a blast in a nearby slope. Giving up in despair the foreigner approached the American miner and asked him to assist in firing the blast. The American miner made an investigation and found that the reason the foreigner was unable to discharge the blast was that In each instance he refused to bite the end of the squill which Is customary previous to lighting It. Last evening, while coming from Mountain Park to Ashley, passenger train No. 7, of the Central R. B. of New Jersey, almost ran into a herd of cows near Whiskejf Htli. When the en-t glneer saw the cows crossing the track he slowed down and by doing so probably prevented a derailment and possibly a serious accident. One of the cows-was struck and killed, and was thrown on the other track. The train was stopped and trainmen removed the carcass from the track just as a coal train came along. This piece of road for about a mile on each side of Whisky Hill is known among railroad men as a dangerous place, as many cows are kept in the vicinity. They are continually on the tracks, so trainmen are always on the lookout In order to prevent accidents. Union Pacific Stock. . SCHIFF INTERROGATED WILL SUE PACKERS. ANOTHER CONFESSION. VISIT TO THE KAISER. Dr. Warren Says Prosecutions will be Pushed. Says That His Mother and Brother Did the Killing. Books and Papers Will be Produced When Desired. Speculation is Rife and Many Theories Advanced. After the blast was fired the American miner, fearing that an accident would occur to the foreigner, notified the mine foreman. The mine foreman said: "Well, he has a miner's certificate and that clears me."— Huzleton Plain Speaker. It is said that the game has worked very well and at least eight saloon keepers in Hazleton, Preeland, Glen Lyon and Edwardsville have been worked for various amounts. If the fellow is caught no leniency will be shown him and he will be pushed to the full extent of the law. St. Petersburg, July 25.—Emperor Nicholas returned last evening to Peterliof after his meeting with the kaiser off the islaud of Bjoerke, on the Swedish coast. Harrlaburg, Pa., July 25.—Criminal prosecutions of Pennsylvania representatives of the beef trust are about to be instituted by Dr. B. II. Warren, state dairy and food commissioner. The charges upon which prosecutions are to be bused are that meats sold in this state by tlie trust are doctored In these ways: Colored by washing with poisonous coal tar dyes, dipped in formaldehyde solution, dusted with powder containing sulphites and wushed with powerful boracic acid solutions. Towanda, Pa., July 25.—Blgler Johnson, convicted of killing his wife and niece, was hanged in the yard of the Bradford county jail this morning. The execution was successful in every respect. About 300 persons witnessed It. A host of people gathered in Towanda this morning, and there was a big demand for admission to the jail yard, but only 300 were admitted. Sheriff Hobinson conducted the execution in person and was assisted by Vincent J. Mass), of Pittston, a deputy sheriff of Luzerne county. At 9:58 the march from the cell to the scaffold was taken up. Sheriff Hobinson and Deputy Sheriff Davis preceded the condemned man, and two clergymen followed him. Johnson walked unaided and mounted the scaffold steps firmly. The drop felt at 10:03, and six minutes later Johnson was declared dead. An examlna» tlon by the physicians revealed that the man's neck was broken. The body was turned over to Johnson's relatives. New York, July 25.—Hearing that Edward H. Harriman intended to start for a six months' tour of Japan and other far off lands, District Attorney Jerome on Ills return fron, Lakeville went to see the president of the Union Pacific railroad and asked to see the syndicate agreement for the issuance of the $50,000,000 preferred stock in 1903 which gave Superintendent Hendricks of the Insurance department so much trouble to locate in his investigation of Equitable affairs. Lawn mowers J2.60 to $10 at Ash's. The picturesque meeting between the Itussian and German emperors, according to private advices, ended yesterday afternoon with a gala luncheon on board the German Imperial yacht Ilohciixollern, after which Emperor William's yacht steamed seaward, escorted for a**hort distance by the Itussiau Imperial yacht Polar Star. Then imperial salutes were exchanged and the Polar Star put about and returned to Peterhof. A flotilla of torpedo boats, torpedo boat destroyers and small cruisers hovered about the Imperial yachts from, the time they met until they parted. DEADLY TOADSTOOLS. MINOR ACCIDENTS. SPECIAL SERVICES CLOSE TOMORROW Itolicrt Allerdycc Was Hurt ut Coxton Poisoned a Whols Family Near Philadelphia. —Cicorge filler Siiftcrcil Severe Forty Hours Devotions Will J$e Con- Injury to llaitd cluded Tomorrow Morning With Robert Allerdycc, of LaGrange St., was quite seriously Injured In an unusual manner In C'oxton yard last Sunday afternoon. As he was Jumping from an engine on which he had been riding his foot struck one end of a board. The other end was forced up quickly and struck him a very severe blow. He was removed to his home and will be confined for some time. Politicians of state aud national prominence have sought to hold up these prosecutions aud have gone to the length of making tin-eats that political vrtigeance would be visited upon the commissioner and his agents if the cases were pressed. High Muss. Mr. Harriman showed the agreement to District Attorney Jerome and told him that all Ills other papers and books were in the hands of his counsel, Judge Lovett, whom he would Instruct to produce them at any time when they might be desirod. Forty hours devotions In St. Mark's church, Inkerman, will be brought to a close tomorrow morning at eight o'clock, with a high mass. The last evening service will be held this evening at 7:30. The first mass tomorrow morning will be at 5 o'clock. An Instruction will be given following both 5 o'clock and 8 o'clock masses. The sermons by Rev. Father Donnelly, S. J., have attracted large throngs to each service. His text last evening was, "This is My Body." If was listened to by a congregation that packed the church to the doors. Rev. Father Donnelly is a very eloquent speaker and hsl sermon last evening was a fine exposition of one of the greatest of the Catholic doctrines. Father Donnelly's sermon this evening will VDe on "Perseverance." Many people from this city have attended the services. Father, Mother and Two Small Daugh- ters Partook of the Poisonous Vegetable by Mlstijke for Mush- rooms and Died Witliin a Short Time. In letters written to his office in this city Dr. Warren has given instructions that no attention is to be paid to these threats and that the are to he pushed vigorously ntta to the limit of the commission's resources. Subsequently the district attorney went to the office of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and saw there Jacob H. Schiff. Mr. Schiff, who was examined at some length lu regard to the syndicate agreement by the superintendent of insurance, went over the details of the transaction with Mr. Jerome. George Miller, of Fulton street, is laid up from a severe injury to his right hand, received while he was working on a pump. He was repairing the piece of machinery, when his hand became caught and was badly squeezed. He is being attended by Dr. Dively. The meeting of the two monarchs naturally caused intense Interest in diplomatic circles. Iu some quarters there is a disposition to attach the deepest political significance to it, and all sorts of theories are advanced, but they are largely speculative. Philadelphia, July 25.—Toadstools mixed with mushrooms and enten at a birthday party ha* caused the death of four of the six members of the family of Joseph Rrenzor, a farmer, who resided near Lnndlsville, N. J. The dead are: Joseph Frenzor, aged 38 years; his wife, ascd 30. and two daughters aped 7 and 2 j»ars. The remaining members of the family, two boys aged 5 and 4 years owe their lives to the fact that they did not partake of the poisonous mixture. Last night Johnson gave a sealed statement to the clergyman who has been waiting on him during the past few weeks. In this statement, he declares that although he planned the murder, the actual killing was done by his mother and brother Charles. Thus he corroborates his original confession In regard to the crime, and denies the confession which he Is alleged to have made a few days ago. when he declared that ho alone had killed his wife and niece and set fire to the house In which the crime was committed. Samples upon which the cases are to be made were bought principally in the counties of Dauphin, Allegheny, Huntingdon, Philadelphia and Lycoming. It has been decided that the first prosecutions shall be made here. Syndicate Agreement. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connell, Jr., of Upper Plttstoil, received a severe cut on his head yesterday by falling. Several stitches wero required to close the wound. No mutter what the ultimate result may be, however, all the diplomats agree that Its first effect would aid peace, as Emperor William is known to be strongly of the opinion that Emperor Nicholas should conclude peace. This is the first time that any Equitable Investigator has been able to comparc a verbal account of the syndicate transaction with the agreement itself, as Mr. Schiff and Jame.4 II. Hyde, when they were under examination by Mr. Hendricks, both referred their questioner to Mr. Ilarrimun for the agreement Itself. Companies Implicated. The samples taken Include meats shippdd into the_ state by Armour & Co., the Schwarzsehlld-Sulzberger company, Nelson Morris & Co., the Cudahy Tacking company and the Hammond company. GASOLENE EXPLOSION. Frenzor was a mk»«r at Leadville, Colo. Last March ' a purchased a liO-acre farm near Landisviile with money provided by the wife's brother, who is at Leadville, Among the things he raided was a small Quantity of mushroj»»ns. Last Friday a week, the famMy decided to have, a birthday party in honor of the two-year-old daughter. MushVpoms was one of the dishes to be served and the 7-year-old daugh tor said she knew wiere mushrooms could be found in the woods nearby. She gathered some of the fungi and the mother, supposing they were! mushrooms, aooed them to the mushrooms taken from their own soil. Only the members of the family were present and only four of the six ate mushrooms. To Block Great Britain. DESPERADOES ESCAPED In diplomatic quarters not exactly friendly to Germany there is a disposition to suspect the German euiperor of trying to bring about an alliance between Germany and Russia, not only to block the attempt which Great Britain is believed to be making to isolate Germany through her understanding with France and then later perhaps through an understanding with Russia, but for the mutual protection of the monarchical system.  Two Children Burned to Death in Braddock. The scaffold on which Johnson was hanged was borrowed from Luzerne county and Is the one on which "Red Nose Mike" and other Luzerne murderers expiated their crimes. Today's execution was the fourth known to have taken place in the history of Bradford county. There had not been a hanging In the county before since 1875. The Dnlon Pacific syndicate agreement has vied with the $C!8rD,000 loan which the Mercantile Trust company made to James W. Alexander and Thomas D. Jordan as trustees for the distinction of being the most mysterious feature of recent Equitable developments. It was got up early iu 1003, and the records of the Equitable society, to which Mr. Hendricks had reference in Ills examination of Mr. Schiff and others in the matter, showed that on Jan. 22 the Equitable paid to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. .$5(10,000 for $rD00,- 000 of the stock, on Feb. 1(1 $000,000 for $000,(100 of the stock mm! on July 20,1004, $270,000 for $.180,000 of stock. While it is certain that prosecutions will be ordered from the office of the commission this week, no indication has been given as to the couipany which will be attacked first. Five Men Break From an Ohio Jail. Mother of the Family and a Daughter Were so lladly Burned That It is Dr. Warren was seen on his way through here front Portland, Ore., to his home in West Chester. He was surprised that any inkling of his plan to light the beef trust had got out. Only One Man, a Murderer, Remains Feared They will not ltecover In tlie Prison—Blood Hounds Oilier Members of the Will Be Used to Traek Charles Johnson, brother of the man hanged today. Is confined In the county Jail, being under sentence of death for complicity In the sanU! crime for which Blgler was executed. The date foij his execution has not yet, been set. If is e'xpected that his attorneys will appeal his case to the Supreme court. Emperor William is said to be fully alive to the fact that the revolution in Russia could easily be communicated to Germany, and it is reported that lie is anxious for that reason to see that reforms are granted wltkU will restore tranquillity in the territory of his eastern neighbor. KseuiDe»l Men. Family lturncd. "It is true that the prosecutions are about to be started," said Dr. Warren, "and they will be pushed to the limit. Coin points; jka-v e .been numerous concerning the quality of meat that has been shipped into Pennsylvania from the west, and many agents and chemists report that the complaints are well founded. Coshpcton, O., July 25.—Five desperato prisoners escaped this morning shortly after daybreak. Sheriff Brown and a force of deputies with a posse of citizens are pursuing the men. Bloodhounds will be put on the trail. Pittsburg, Pa., July 25.—As the result of the explosion of a gasoline stove at the residence of Levi Tagress, of No. 725 Wood alley. Braddock, Pa., oa.1*,' this- morning, the house caught tire and two children were burned to death. The mother and daughter were fatally burned, while the father and two other children were slightly burned and overcome by the smoke. The father was overcome while rescuing his children from a second story window. During the nighwR;-* father, moth« er anil the two little girls became 111. The next morning a doctor was sent for and he diagnosed the cases as that of hiccoughs. All four continued to grow worse and on Monday the two children died. A few days later the parents were brought to the  co Chirurglcal hospital in this city, where it was discovered that they were suffering from toadstool poisoning.Au afternoon paper yesterday ijuoted a significant edttorlal in the semiofficial Berlin Post hinting that France has (frown cold toward Russia, that the Husho-French alliance is on the eve of dissolution and that there Is ail increaftlug feeling in Kussin in fitvor of "concluding an alliance with Germany even at the cost of great sacrifices." iThe only man left In the county jail Is Ben Dickerson, accused of the murder of Mrs. Simon Hughes, of Cooperdale. Dickerson had opportunity to escape, but seemingly did not care to do so. The men had made four previous attempts to escape, each one having been thwarted. The fourth attempt was made about a week ago, when the men set Are to the jail. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mr. Schiff under examination said that the records of the Roclety must be false in these entries. Inasmuch as his flrni had never sold any Union Pacific preferred to the Equitable, but only to Jaines H. Ilyde, who, Mr. Scliiff supposed. must have transferred ills interest to the society. Mr. Hendricks showed Mr. Schiff the office voucher of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. for the sale of the stock to the society and also checks of the society payable to the banking firm. Mr. Schiff answered: Mr. 8chiff's Testimony. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. "The pure food law will be enforced against wealthy and powerful violators with as much zeal as would be shown in the prescutlon of any other criminal. Neither fear nor favor will sway the conduct of these cases." New York, High. 13!) 35% 48 83% 85 Mi 102% July 25, 190b. Low. Cloae. 13S% 139 35% 35% 47% 47% 83% 83% 84% 85 102% 102% Am Sugar .. Am Car & F Am Loco . . Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. li. T. . . . 13. & O. . . . The dead arc: Hurry Tagress, aged 7 years, taken out dead from second story window by the father; Myer, agred 7 years, taken out dead from the window. The greatest interest was taken in the cases by the hospital physicians, but despite their effort both died. Mrs. Frenzor was unconscious almost continually from the time she became ill. Now on American Soil The men who escaped and their offenses are: "Red" Haughton, Zanesvilie, highway robbery; Mike Gorman alias Prigley, Youngstown, highway Irobbery; John Blackmore, alias Blackmar, said to be an escaped convict from the Indiana state penitentiary, robbery of railroad cars; "Punch" Wylan, highway robbery; Adam Totter, highway robbery . Fatally burned—Mrs. Sarah Tagthe mother, burned on face, hands and body; Elsie Tagress, aged three years, arms, legs and face burned.Idea of an Alliance Disputed. Annapolis, Md., July 25.—With Impressive honors in recompense l'or the century it lay neglected and forgotten in an abandoned cemetery at Paris the body of John Paul Jones was lauded from the flagship Brooklyn, which brought it from France, and noDV lies In a simple brick mausoleum in the grounds of the United States Naval academy. The tread of marine sentries marks the uutlonal vigil which will he maintained until next year, when once more and for the last time the hotly will be moved and placed iu the crypt of the new chapel. That ceremony will be attended by the president and high officials of the civil government and military and naval 67% 113 But the Idea of a Russo-Gernian alliance is distinctly rejected at the foreign office, where, however, It Is admitted that the officials have no specific information 011 the subject of the emperors* meeting. 68% 113% 67% 112% Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul .. . C. F. I  152% 52% 179% 151 52% 178% 152JD /2% 178% TEPLIR FUNERAL "I can only say that whoever furnished you that record of sales of Union Pacific preferred or of any'Other stock to the Equitable Life lias furnished you a false record." Seriously burned—Levi Tagress, the father, face burned and overcome by smoke; Ooldle Tagress, aged 18 years, face and hands burned; Ray Tagress, aged 16 years, face and arms burned and suffering from nervous 45% It is known, however, that a representative of Prince von Bulow was 011 board the IIoheuKoilern. Count Lamsdorff's spokesman pointed out that the monarchs were personal friends and probably discussed many subjects, but he expressed the opinion that the exchange of views would have a more important bearing 011 the internal affairs of the two empires than on their external relations. \\ as Held This Morning—Large Num- Erie 46 169% 144% 164% 45% 169 143% 164% 45% 169 143% 164% ber of People Attended—CMi- 111 Central ... L. & N  Manhattan .. Met St Ry . M. K. & T. . Mo. Pacific . Mex Central . N. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West . Pennsylvania Peo Gas . . . Reading . . . Rock Island . So Pacific . . So Rwy com T. C. & I. . Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd ce rs of the Muss. It is believed that the men wero armed. Two are known to be members of an upper Ohio river gang of desperadoes with a long criminal record. It is believed they will not hesitate to give battle, once they are cornered. One of their attempt to escape from jail was to have been made with dynamite, but the sheriff frustrated it. It is believed that one of the men picked the lock on his cell and then broke the locks on the other doors, liberating the other prisoners. They then made a hole in the roof which they reached by following an air chute. Subsequently Mr. Hendricks asked this question: shock. St. Casimlr's Lithuanian church was crowded to the doors thisy morning when the funeral of the late Andrew Teplir was held from his late home on North Main street. The last service over the body was one of the most elaborate ever held in St. Casimlr's church. A delegation from the Knights of Columbus and the full membership of St. Casimir's and St. George's societies were present. The pall bearers were members of St. George's society. The deceased had been a member of a lay religious fraternity known as the Third Order of St. Francis and he was buried in the brown habit of the Franciscan oi'der. A number of beautiful floral pieces were in evidence. The officers of the mass were: Celebrant, Kev. Joseph Lietuzik, of Baltimore, a cousin of the deceased; deacon, Kev. Alexander Khallinski, of Wanamie; sub-deacon, Rev. Father OkoskI, of Scranton; master of ccremonles. Rev. Michael Szedvidis. Rev. Father Szedvidis preached the sermon. Interment was made In St. Casimlr's cemetery. 126% 28 125% 27% 125% 27% "I call your attention to the record which shows that tills purchase was approved on Feb. 22, 1903, by the finance committee and that you were recorded as voting for It. Is the record wrong?" . Tagress assisted the firemen I11 the removal of his wife and children and then fell unconscious from burns and smoke. 98%' 21% 144% 97% 21 144 97% 21% 144 Madam Snyder has taken rooms at the Sinclair hotel and would be pleased to tell fortunes to those who wish to call. Ladles 25 cents. Gents 50 cents. 25-2 Mr. Schiff replied "The Socialistic movement," the representative of Count Lamsdorff added, "has assumed serious proportions in both countries and it Is a matter for the grave consideration of both monarchs.""I can only explain this—that it is an incorrect statement. No doubt the sale was made to the Equitable by Mr. Hyde. You were misinformed." service, Going Back to Hawaii. Money to loan. Q. B. Thompson, Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 25.—Governor George R. Carter of Hawaii came to Oyster Bay for the purpose of tendering lils resignation to President Roosevelt. After having a heart to heart talk and luncheon with the president the governor reconsidered his determination and decided to go hack for another trial at controlling a mixed population and a crowd of warring politicians. Before returning to Hawaii he will spend a few weeks in this country to rest for his labors of the Soft shell crabs at Britlgan's. See Garrison about electric work. In his testimony Mr. Schiff produced a letter which Mr. Hyde had written to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. on Feb. 17, 1002, notifying the firm that thereafter all underwriting, syndicate participations and the like taken for the Equitable society would be in the name of James H. Hyde and associates. In another quarter it was suggested that the German emperor may have asked Emperor Nicholas to support a German prince for the throne of Nor- The perfect product of the brewer's art, Semi-Annual 102% 101% 101% way, STIEiMBl8 4 Clearing Sale Now On A The knife has gone In deep. \ Just a few prices to give you an V Idea. SPECIAL NOTICES. Weaver Appoints Army Officer. Philadelphia, July 25. — Mayor Weaver tfnnounced the appointment of Major Casslus E. Gillette, corps of engineers, United States army, as a member of the commission to investigate the Torresdale filter plant now being constructed for the city by the firm of D. J. McNichoi & Co. William Barclay Parsons of New York and John Donald MacLennan of Washington are the other members of the commission.Fifty Cases of Yellow Fever, Fresh vegetables at Messtck's. New Orleans, July 25.—The visiting authorities and the local boards admitted thut they were unable to say how niueh yellow fever there was in the city. Dr. Souchan, president of the state board of health, said that he knew of seventeen cases and four additional dentils in the lust twenty-four hours. I)r. Kohnke, president of the city board of health, declared that fifty would be nearer the right estimate of the uumber of canes. The Marine hospital doctors are reticent, but have gone to work to gather a full list of all cases. STOCK .LASER Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moffatt. winter. 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, all colors,What Corner In Flaxseed Does. Sale Price 10c 1 lot Infants' 10c lawn caps Sale Price 5c 1 lot 10, 16, and 25c embroidery • UMBRELLA REPAIRING. Minneapolis. Minn., July 25.—Hit by the corner in flaxseed, the Minneapolis linseed oil industry is in a state of temporary paralysis. Of the eight mills in Minneapolis only the western mill of the American Linseed company and the Daniels, an Independent mill, are still being operated. Two of the largest mills In the world, the Minnesota ami the Midland, both Independents, are idle. About CD00 men directly employed in the local industry are out of work. Houses and lots for sale oil monthly Installments. G. B. Thompson. Neatly done; bicycle repairing. When You Want Prosli Moats of high quality, fancy bologna, fresh vegetables, go to Hallock's Meat Market, 28 S. Main. Fred Schussler, 116 N. Main. Sale Price 5c \ 1 lot children's lace trimmed v. vests, 10c kind Harmonicas at Yaseen's Jewelry store. Ice 5c \ I lot children's 75c and 98c v dresses • A Sale Price 50c \ I lot ladies', lisle gloves, black. V brown, grey and white, 25c kind Q Patrick Gets a Stay. A rich, amber colored Beer, equal to the finest imported in BODY, QUALITY and TASTE. - Takes precedence wherever used for its PURITY AND MATURITY.Sali Borrow money at Yaseen's. New York, July 25.—Justice Denis O'Brien of the court of appeals granted an order staying the execution of Lawyer Albert T. Patrick, convicted.of the murder of Millionaire William M. Itlce, pending the hearing and determination of the motion for a reargument of his case. The heaving on tills motlou has been set for Oct. 2. Anchor^ Fruits and vegetables at Messlck's. Peter C. Kellogg Dead. Pain Dxpeller t Sale Price 15c 1 lot 25c opaque window shades LADIES Montelalr, N. J., July 25.—Peter Comstock Kellogg, an auctioneer of Improved breeds of horses and cattle, Is dead here at his residence on Orange road. He was born lu Troy, N. Y., on April 2fl, 1R41. Ho first introduced the combination auction sales system among breeders of trotting horses and thoroughbred cattle. Mr. Kellogg leaves two sons, who are lawyers In New York. will And a fine assortment of useful Dooling Had Been Drinking, Sale Price 10c and fancy goods at Clara Wagner's, Chicago, July 25.—Mrs. James Oriflln, twenty-fotir years old, was shot and Instantly killed and two other persons were wounded by Timothy Dooling here. Dooling then killed himself. The wounded are Annie Gritfln, seventeen years old, shot In the back of the head, and Patrick Dooling, father of the suicide, who was shot in the left cheek. For some time, It Is declared, Dooling had been drinking. 1 lot ladies' belts, black and white, some worth 25c, some worth 15c THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVING HOUSEHOLD REMEDY War on Cigarettes. Sale Price 10c 1 lot Hamilton's prints, best patterns, worth 9c yard. Watch repairing, Lewis the Jew- New York, July 25.—An order was Issued by Commissioner Watehorn prohibiting the sale of cigarettes on Kills island. The order #as Issned at the request of the authorities of several western states which have recently passed laws prohibiting the smoking of cigarettes within their borders. l Try a case—two dozi' en. Price $1.00. D Delivered promptly. eler. Sale Price 6c 1 lot hemp carpet, 19c quality, bright patterns. A test of over 35 years, all the world over, proven it the best for Souvenir post cards at Lewis' Jew- Sale Price 14 % elry Store. Clilef of Police Dismissed, Rheumatism, Goat, IsfloeHza, Neuralgia, Sc. Alientown. Pa., July 25.—'Mayor Yost has dismissed Chief of Police Oeorge L. Smith, who confessed to accepting a bribe to settle4 a "white slave" prosecution ordered by the \ StepaalerBrewiuf Co. | Httston, Pa. /D jQottling Department. A NBW 'PHONE sua SMOKED AND FHESH MEATS. Coal Strike 8toriea Denied. MAGNET, Lowest prices. Indianapolis, July M. Kexton, editor of the United Mlue Workers' Journal, says there Is no truth in the statements that there will be a serious strike In the mines of Pennsylvania this fall. Douglas Not to Seek Re-election. Boston, July 25.-UCDvenDoi' William 25 & SOc., at all druggists L. Douglas informed u special repre- Look for the Trade- Mark mutative ol! the Democratic state com- pBk Aurunc raltf?e that he would uot be a caudl. [nk ANOMUK data for re-electloa this year. laSSflBk. t' ,-A • rs '• . * ' •»*»?£*&C* CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. mayor. 37 S. Main SI BENCHES ALWAYS STOCKED Reliable bridge work by Dr. Moon. with the fresh fruits and vegetables. Phonographs at aarrlson'a. Sharp's Market. i ■ ' Avj vjSJir'i .C* x .V.SiiS&itic