Pittston Gazette

              WtATMIR INDICATIONS '"••Ml UrHil • p. m. Tomarro* tMUnt PtnntyIvania Fittf in**' iIih "ulav rnlii '1¥D*' lnnpfmlMrr, i feffe THE HO For the People and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEW8. A., 'AY, MAltOII 1 i, 1905. two CENTS A COP?. 1 FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. cnil Kaulhnr* in miMiiiitnl for In laai nlifht't CiU|uii.ln--C Mi-iiiIm-pm of the iNMiril l»elleve li.itli divisions have liceu ••Ut |C» |or fiinitl to unrmuler. A BAD PACIFIC COAST STORM. A PI1TST0N LADY TERRORISTS ACTIVE. WORK 0 TREATY Haavy Loss From Flood and Gale In Revolutionary Movement In Russia California Town*. Breaks Out In Spots. GATHERING AT TIE PASS. San Francisco, March 14.—A soutli«p»t jursil«». accompanied lDy rain nml at some place* with thunder, which lias prevailed over the Pacific coast since Saturday, reached a climax when the wind at Point litres, near here, reached the velocity of 100 miles an hour. Thanks Mr. Cooper for Great St. Petersburg, March 14.—Further terrorist attempts are reported. Lieutenant Kouloff of the Volga Cossack* has been uioriaiiy injured by revolutionaries in the courtyard of his house at Kremenehug, It is supposed in revenge for his share in suppressing the disorders iii Moscow. M. Hoffeuberg, chief of police at Minsk, was attacked by a man armed with a revolver, but esc&ped unhurt. Many ottii-ers concerned in the suppression of disorders have received threatening letters. Japs Closing in on the Rus- Nineteen Lives Lost in New Senators May Ratr Week. y It This Rus*iana Hop* to Reorganize Remnant York. Medicine. sians. LOSS 150,000. of "Grand Army." St. IVtersburic. March 14.—Kitssin'n "grand army." with the exception of the thousands killed or taken prisoner* on the plains ami mountain* nround Mukden, is gatheriiiK slowly liehlud the fort mentions of Tie pass. which were huilt a* n refuge liefore the battle of Linoyang. and is feverishly engaged In the work of reorganization and further strengthening its lines. According to tlie general statT. the nialii LmhI.v has already completed its retreat and tinrear guard southward are fulling back slowi.v, keeping in touch with the pursuing columns of Japanese. SIXTEEN ARE INJURED Flood in I.os . -Dles and vicinity are the worst known . -'any years. Los Angeles -river, HootlK. ir tributaries from the mountains aim from the high ebufttry, where heavy floods have occurred, is hank full and has reached the highest point known in thirteen years. The ScTenth street bridgs* collapsed, carrying with it a dozen persons, two of •whom were drowned. Much loss has been sustained by the city from damaged streets, broken storm drains and sewers. » COOPER'S VISITORS AMENDMENT OFFERED rDo Some Talking of the Re Victims Were Residents of Old Tenemsnt. Rusb H.- sii ilinl fori is to dibiit will ;t" pit " t I ia lui J^^Bi-onti'. is a Jfetaull' , and Vnefa Jlic C iilent tlie lvr»*ck o' tians Pouring markable Work. Many Interruptions by the Revolutionary proclamations have been discovered at Cronstadt inciting sailors and dockyard workmen to refuse to fit out warships or. as an alternative. damage them so as to prevent their sailing. Members. Camp. —r  New York, March 14.—Nineteen persons, men, women and children, had their lives snuffed out early this morning In a tenement lire in the Bhetto. sixteen others were seriously injured by burns or falls. The scene of the fire was in a doubledecked tenement at Xo. 105 Allen street. The Wilkesbarre Leader says: "The astonishing: sale of Cooper's preparations now going on in Tuck's pharmacy is steadily increasing each day until now it is being passed out to callers almost, as fast as It can be wrapped up. People still continue to pour into Tuck's pharmacy for the purpose of thanking Cooper for what his remedies are doing for them. Yesterday was no exception to the rule and a great many people who had been relieved of catarrh, stomach trouble and rheumatism came, eager to thank the unusual young man. Among them was Mr. John Thomas, of Shenandoah. Pa., who came to Mr. Cooper and said: "For a long time, probably three or four years, I have suffered from catarrh of the head, nose and throat, which had begun to affect my hearing, causing a buzzing and roaring in my head at times. This is about the way X was troubled all the time. I would have frequent headaches and would take cold at the least exposure. Mornings I would have an accumulation of mucous In the throat that would cause me considerable trouble In hawking and spltttnf. At night my nose would become stopped up and I would have to breathe through my mouth. .Sometimes it would be one or two hours before I was able to go to sleep. I often had a soreness and tightness in my chest which made me believe my lungs were affected. Several of my neighbors who had purchased your New Discovery medicine advised me to call and get a course of your medicine. which I did one week ago. 1 have used it regularly three times a day and 1 am thankful to say that I feel as well and good as I ever felt in my lift. I qan now sleep good and have no symptoms of catarrh whatever."Washington. March 14.—The senat will do its utmost to complete tl All advices from t tlie remnant of -ounded by Kleltl •s along Hie Yrtln Dieoes I tit !Dy lDit p left of C ieneritl i u day or two handful of (dinted nt Tie puss. It is rumored that there was an explosion at Moscow last night, close to the walls of the kremliu. Along the coast various other towns have suffered. At Santa Monica two piers were destroyed, and the damage along Ihe shore there Is ffltimated at $200,000. At Long Beach the damage to the wharf and to small boats Is estimated at Santo Domingo treaty, ratify it a In tin.- complete absence of further information it is difficult to say whether the pursuit bus alackeuetl or is l»eiiiR conducted by only a iiortion of tiie Japanese, and military officials here lio|De that, as after the battle of Liaoyang. Field Marshal Oyamu has paused to give his weary troops momentary breathing space while extending his railroad and other lines of supply to his new position and preparing for the next blow. fested when the treaty was taken adjourn this week Tills was ma Polish Unrest Increases. in executive session. For more thau an hour the senators discussed ways and means and liualiy agreed to meet at 11 a. m. daily. In order (o give time for a full discussion of the measure and still adjourn by Saturday. It is conceded that if tiie vol • is delayed beyond that time a quorum of the senate could nbt be o, 'ained. Owing to the present number of absentees and the uncertainty as to the number that will return to vote, the fate of the treaty cannot be foretold. Warsaw, March 14. — Reports from trustworthy sources that the reserves have already been called out are causing considerable uneasiness in view of the critical situation, especially in the outlying villages, where the peasants are growing uneasy. Farm laborers have struck in many places in the government of Lubln, demanding higher wages and nine hours for a day's work. The Polish delegation which went to St. Petersburg in the hope of obtaining concessions in the matter of the use of the Polish language in th€ schools has returned disheartened. A careless tenant left a lighted oil lamp on an empty paint barrel, standing in the lower hall. The lamp was upset, probably by a cat, setting fire to the barrel. The flames com-, munlcated to a paint store located in the building and a quick and fierce fire followed. converting ei-esresceut closes It Is the enemy's once moving on the Dispatches fronj -Santa Barbara $Da.v that many thousand dollars' worth of property were destroyed b;r a storm of forty-eight hours' duration. Every vessel in the harbor was damaged on Sunday, entailing a loss of JS-11 .CMR). Part road truffle is suspended. Four inches of water have fallen. At Santa Yney. the wind blew down several barns and unroofed stores and houses. Mountain streams are impassable. Bridges are out between Ventura and Snugusj atid trains are stalled. An earthquake of severe proportions is reported to have been felt at Santa Paula. but details are unobtainable. i ■ if * \ There sire indications that the food supply at Tie puss is none to large, immense quantities having been burned at Mukden, and Russian correspond - ents telegraph that they have had nothing to eat for two days. Up to 10:30 oclock the following victims had been recognized: JACOB SOLOMON, 16 years old. ISAAC SOLOMON, IS years old. UACHAEL SOLOMON, the mother 4 5 years old. Only one ameudineL* was offered during the day. That was present oil by Senator Bacon and provided that such expenses of the army and navy as may be incurred by carrying out the provisions of the treaty shall be paid from the revenues of Santo Domingo. This amendment was pending at the time the senate adjourned. JESSIE COHEN. 26 years old. HOSE WEINER, 23 years old. SANDOR WEINER, 4 years old. IDA MOSKOWITZ, 10 years old . MAURICE MOELLER, 3 months Telegrams from tiie Russian side, though inadequate as a basis for any detailed estimate of the Russian losses, show that they have been extremely heavy, enough to cripple offensive operations for many months. General Kuropatkin admits that fD0,000 wounded were carried off, but says nothing as to how many killed,  prisoners were left behind, and from his picture of a little handful of U ollicers and 150 men of the Imperial rifles marching off, led by their gullaut colonel. clinging to their 'standard, citn lie derived some idea of the losses sustained by the regiments that bore the brunt ol' the fighting. The exploit of the Six Hundred at Halaklava pales beside this. Even the losses in the J. B. CREAGER DEAD. ROSE MOELLER, 4 years old. HARRY AUFFMAN, 10 years old Well Known Young Man Wlio For- Either Adams or Peabody, merly l-ived Here Passed Away In Leo Cohen, 32 years; Elizabeth Rloom, 27; Hannah Ginsberg, 27: Louis Ginsberg, 9; Fannie Ginsberg, 3; Abraham Mueller, !D; Bessie Mueller, 48. The known Injured are Denver, March 14.—The Colorado supreme court has ruled that the joint convention of the legislature cannot adopt the report of Senator Alexander of the governorship contest committee declaring that neither Alva Adams nor former Governor Peabody was elected governor at tin? November election. It is the decision of the supreme court that the assembly must decide the contest between the contestor and the contested and cannot consider the seating of Lieutenant Governor MacDonald as Philadelphia Saturday The Bacon amendment is to article 4 of the treaty, which sets forth the classes of expenses that will be paid from the 55 per cent of the revenues retained by the United States for the liquidation of the Dominican debts. The amendment is to Class A, and if adopted the provision relating to that class will read as follows: The Bacon Amendment, Word has been received here of the death in Philadelphia on Saturday last of Joseph B. Creager, who was a resident of this city until a few years ago. The deceased was 32 years of age, and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Oreager, of Philadelphia. His parents and his wife survive. During his residence in this city, Mr. Creager was employed in the office of the Old Forge Coal Co. After leaving here he became purchasing agent for a Philadelphia concern. Mr. Creager was here about a month ago, having been called as a witness in the Law and Puller suit, which was heard In Scranton. At that time he complained to Plttston friends that he was suffering from kidney trouble, the result of riding in cold street cars. The deceased was a member of Union Difdge, F. rti A. M.. of Philadelphia. The funeral was held in Philadelphia this afternoon. Six others taken to the hospital unconscious.Many others were removed to nearby houses and treated by physi- cians. GENERAL GRODKKOFF The tire was discovered -shortly before 4 o'clock In the paint shop on the ground .floor. Twenty families of onehundred and forty persons lived In the building. The store adjoining the paint shop was occupied by a grape juice company. Isadore Davis occupied a COt in the grape juice store, and while retiring at an early hour this morning he noticed tlames in the rear of the paint shop. Davis rushed out of the store and met Policeman Stubltz, who turned In the alarm. "The commissions jjrovided In article 1, the employees of all the customs houses and the expenses Incurred in Santo Domingo by the army and uavy during the term of the treaty." powerful army will be killed or captured With less difficulty than bus been pxjiertenced by the Japanese in winning aU« ictory thus far. parent from the latest tlise Russian loss is even greatis at first supposed, whereas \se have lost no more than in big battle of the Manchuriun Sixty thousand is known to "bloody angle" of the Wilderness and in tiie bailie of Antietani are scarcely comparable. governor Sirs. Wm. Dougherty, 89 Cliff St., Pittston, Pa., said: "I was troubled for five years with my stomach being unable to eat things that I relished. Oftlmes had a hurting and burning In my stomach, regardless of how little I ate. 1 would have a bloating and very unpleasant feeling in my stomach. I purchased three bottles of your medicine and the result is that J feel entirely cured." After questions of ways and mea». such as time for the daily sessions of the Senate to beg'u, t tether the debates should be reported by stenographers and other matters of that character had been disposed of Senator Cullom moved to take up thy committee amendments in order. Senator Morgan objected on the ground that t the chairman of the committee should explain the provisions of the treaty to the senate. Senator Cullom then made a long speech in which he discussed the provisions of the convention and urged its ratification. There were a number of interruptions, but none of these showed the temperament of the senate In regard to the ratification or rejection of the treaty. They were almost entirely devoted to seeking Information on points of the con vent If Geiier.tl Kttrbjiatklu still holds command. An officer of the general staff says that lie prdiably will not retire until so:i:e semblance of order has been restored. The c|Uestjoil of his successor is still undetermined. Lakewood Air For Dr. Harper. Lakewood, X. March 14.—Presi- President Harper of the University of Chicago is expected to arrive here tomorrow with liix family at the invitation ol' .John ID. Kockel'clier, patron of the university. .Mr. Itockel'eller will meet hint at tiie train »-«l tiike him to a hotel, where arrangements have been made for his accommodation and treatment. President Harper will be under the care of Dr. William (Dray Sehanftler, who will administer the X ray treatment prescribed by bis physicians. aiber of the Russian wound It is said now Unit probably General GrodeLoff, giiveruu- ..f the Amur, will be chosen Kuropatkin's sisccessoY. although in casting about for another commander in chief some military officials are turning to General Dragoinirbff, who is considered to be Russia's greatest strategist. General Grodekoff is a veteran of the Roxer war as well as numberless campaigns in the Caucasus. lie is tiie particular hero of the Cossacks, whom he has led to victory over and over again in central Asia. He is credited with being one of the strongest advocates of a Russian invasion of India. In ten minutes the fire department was on th D scene. The fire escapes, clogged with bedding and boxes, vffcre swarming with terror and panicstricken people. While the ladders were being raised to effect, their rescue, a blast of wind from the west sprung up and the flames poured out of the front windows on to the people on the fire escapes. Men and women jumped to the sidewalk and some were caught in the arms of •ports on Kuropatkin's other y »• - ;~"tf('inr"ni:t1H)ls i.oTal losses ' will be ,cl»se to 150,000. The story of till disaster Increases with every bulletin. It. if known that he left at least 25,UK' dttuil on the field besides seventy » anil large quantities of ammunilid supplies. Enough food fell tuft hands of the Japanese to provla a olg army. On the other hand. Japanese loss was small. A dis,'afrli from General Kurokl's field 'iwulquarters says he lost only 5.01KI '"mi altogether In killed and wounded. CHANGES AMONG PENNA. FOREMEN "During the day Mr. Cooper was thanked by a number of people who had been relieved of miners' asthroa. "In speaking of this. Mr. Cooper luaid: "I have never been In a mining district before, so 1 had no idea the remedy I sell for bronchial trouble would prove so effective for what is known as 'Miners' Asthma.' Many that complaint and. In every case, they were well pleased with the remedy. A great many of them said that it was such a great relief that they ■would not do without it for ten times its cost, find that the preparation. taken in connection with the New Discovery to give the system a thorough cleaning, is a great help to sufferers from  plaints. I am awfully well pleased with the good work my remedies are doing here in Wllkeebarre and on the account of having so many people calling each day I have decided, for the benefit of a great many of the people, to receive callers Wednesday and Saturday evenings at Tuck's pharmacy." Several Transfers From One Colicry to Another Have Taken Place Cornell Sophomores Arrested, Ithaca, X. V.. Marcli 14.—Five sophomores of Cornell have been -arrested charged with forcibly entering a private boarding house. The sophomores were attempting to capture six freshmen and prevent the latter from attending their banquet. in order to reach, the freshmen, who were barricaded in an attic, the sophomores chopped a large hole through the roof of tlie house and broke doors and windows, causing much damage. The iudiguant landlady caused their arrest. Place in Vpper District Women hurled their children to the sidewalk and then leaped after them. The wind fell away again and then came from the east, driving the fire out of the rear windows, where many were clinging, awaiting help on the rear fire escapes. Many jumped to the ground and were in- firemen. The following changes among inside foremen of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. have been made: Mr. Mc- Millan from Old Forge No. 2 to Law shaft; Mr. Williams from Old Forge Xo. 1 to Old Forge No. 2; Mr. OBrien from Law shaft to Old Forge No. 1. that did not appear clear to the In quisitors. Kuropatkin Outgeneraled Ml degrees tile (excellence of Marshal •ynnia's plans for the battle of Muk iltu comes out In the dispatches. It Is miuounced in tbe dispatch from General Kurokl's headquarters that Oenwal jkuropatkln was outgeneraled completely by the Japanese leader. "Dtkln gat a wholly inaccurate the Japanese positions and underestimated Marshal Oyaengtli.Frftah shell ovatera at Moffat.t's Vinkow, March 14.—Chinese author!- ties stoppeCl all traffic on tbe railroad between Vinkow, Koupangtze and Sinmintin and took the rolling stock to Chinese Close Railway, Jured Xljrlit Prowling Tliieves, SPECIAL NOTICES. Heroes there were and many of them. Lieutenant Bonner, son of Former Fire Chief Bonner, scaled the red-hot Are escape five times and each time brought down a woman and a child. Croup and whooping cough come like a thief in the night, stealing in to fasten the fangs of mortal disease upon the children as they peacefully sleep in their little beds. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, the new discovery for coughs and colds, will drive out these death-dealing demons before the doctor can arrive. It protects the lives and health of the little ones. Contains no opiates. Keep it handy. Sold by Thos. J. Yates. Kfnchow. As a consequence tbe mails are interrupted and the sidings are jammed with bean and salt cars. Another result will be the heavy financial loss to Chinese merchants who bad business dealings with this road. Tlic action of tbe railroad directors was precipitated by recent shipments to Htnmlntln of rice which, It was believed, was destined for tbe Japanese military forces. British merchants had contracted to ship 000 tons dally of tiie rice, and It was shipped under protest although consigned to Chinese merchants. Does it embarrass you when asked the time of da\ and you admit your watch is not' correct? We can help you avoid the embarrassment. Yaseen jewelry store, 63 North Main street. Suit Against James H. Hyde, The last time his strength gave way and he and his charges would have been plunged to the sidewalk had they not been caught by another fireman. Bonner fell against the fire escape and would have been roasted to death had not some firemen scaled a ladder and brought him down. New York, March 14.—A special to the Tribune from Albany says: "A suit against the Equitable Life Assurance society and .lames If. Hyde to compel the return of Sl'tMUiOO. alleged to have been received by hiui in the last tw;D years as salary as vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, was begun in the supreme court of Saratoga yesterday bv Mary S. Young, who sues as a creditor and policy holder. Iler attorney is Senator Edgar T. Hrltckett." his cast tiank felt the pressure • Japanese advance lie thought .1 N'ogl's army from l'ort Arthur stacking at that point and hurled r his troops in that direction t:i hat he believed to be the crltirgency of the puttie. Hardly j done so when he was obliged to .nsfer his center of activity to Mukn. His twice shifted divisions were worn out when they got back to the city and became comparatively easy prey to the Japanese. Electrical, facial and head massage and hair dressng. E. J. Fanning, 6 Exeter St., West Pttston. Both phones, f 2 4 - 3t For Rent, Many bicyclists are having me overhaul their cycles; why not get yours ready for the opening of the season, Schussler, 8 Luz. Ave. Many were seen to jcome to the windows and than fall back into the flames. The firemen did little to check the flames except to keep them from spreading. They were too busy saving lives to attend to much else. The building was completely gutted. The bodies of the dead were removed to Eldridge street station, where hundreds pleaded for'admission to see the bodies. Relatives and friends tried to effect Identification, but many of the bodies were so burned and charred that identification was almost impossible.Cab Service at Your Call, A very desirable house on the East Side and one on the West Side, both have choice locations and all improvements.Any hour of day or night; hauling of all kinds; coach hire for weddings or funerals. Sutton's livery. Both rhones. G. B. THOMPSON, Agent American Submarines at Sevastopol. Gas Resolution Will Pass London. March 14.—The Times' Russian correspondent states that a batch of eight submarine boats of the latest American tyiDe have just been laid down at a secluded spot in Sevastopol and are being built by skilled American workmen. Albany, X. Y„ March 14.—Twentythree Republican senators attended a conference held at the bouse of Senator Stevens last niglit. It was announced at the conclusion of the conference that twenty-seven senators, all Republicans, would vote for tlie Page resolution to Investigate gas and electric light conditions in New York city and that the resolution would be called up today and be voted upon. It requires only twenty-si* votes to pass the resolution.bargains Retreat Became a Rout, Fresh fish every day at Sharp's Market; orders delivered. Both phones. A retreat from Mukden was begun on March 9. It became a demoralized flight when the Russians discovered that tlicir egress was blocked by Japanese infantry and artillery from tbe cant. The ra'pid approach of the Japanese -was a complete surprise to the Russians, who expected that their re treat would be harassed -only '\v the Japanese cavalry, jxitn the westward. Ou one division of ,kDpaifese encountered several Russian regiments retreating along the road to Tie pass. The Japanese descended from the bills ou the Russians, who attempted to break through the line. After a sharp engagement, in which the Japanese guns did great execution, 4,000 Russians surrendered, with their guns. The Japanese lost a hundred \ the best Hotels, Clubs, Cafes (? () and the Buffets of Private 0 d Families, (D 5 C? For low The Gazette Printing Office would like to do your printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. Russians Lost 155,000 Men Consideration: Washington, Nov. 14.—Mr. Gtiscoin lias cabled the state department from Tokyo as follows: "Russian losses more than 000—40,000 prisoners, 20,500 dead on the field and about 90,000 other casualties." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. St@gmai@r! s Special low prices in many lines. You save money when you deal here. New York, March 14, 1905 Ladies—When You Want a Nice Line of fancy goods or notions call at Clara Wagner's new store, 20 S. Main. Lace curtains 2*4 yards long, 34 in wide, regular 75c value, for 45c. Salt Mackerel. Hallock Am Sugar . . Am Car & F, Am Loco Amai Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd High. Low. 14 5 Tis 141% 36% 36 % 4 4 94 43% 81'/* 80% 92 91 103% » 103 Close. 144% 36 % 43% 80% 91 103 Elleudale, N. D.. March 14.—Reports from tlio recent jA-alrie tire make it clear that it was/the most disastrous ever known in tllis section. The tire burned over a trurt thirty miles in extent by ten miles/ wide, burning buildings, stacks auCy stock. Some farmers lost everythlng/they owned and are reduced to absolute poverty. Prairia Fire Was Disastrous. Large assortment of embroidery for corset covers, 15 in. wide, the 26 and 39c quality for ISc. THIS SHOULD INTEREST THE LADIES. Reliable dentistry Dy Dr. Moon. 0 takes precedence for Elegant assortment of Val and Torchon Lace and insertion, wlrth regular, 10c, 16 and 26c, your choice of lot, a yard 5c. Special attention is directed to a B. &. O B. R. T. 110% 67% 110 66% 66% 110% under GERMAN LAWS, is Excellent lor new and stylish line as follows General Kuropatkln either lost his head In the course of the retreat and failed to issue orders that would enable his troops to flee with some regard to the safety of the fugitives or else his orders were bungled in transmission. Little if any plan wus apparent in the rapid withdrawal of the Russians from Jhe Held. men, Can Pacific .. ..148% Ches & Ohio . . 56 Chicago & Alton . 42 % 147% 55% 41% 148 rD5% 42% Shirt Waist Sets, in gold filled and ' GOUT, SPRAINS,' Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. 1 lot of Corsets, about 60 dozen, worth 75c and $1.00. Your choice we have your size, 50c. sterling silver, 50c to $5 C. P. I •54% 53% Purify and Beaded Neck Chains, in gold filled Dr. Wa :son Needs Rett. Erie 47% 47 % and solid gold. $2 to $15 London, Mafch 1-1. — The Rev. Dr. John Watson Ulan Maclaren) has resigned the pastorship of the Sefton Park Presbyterian church in Liverpool. In his farewell address Dr. Watson says he Is worn out and cannot go Li. &X. Ill Central 144% 162% 142% 161% 143 161% Large line of neck rouching, black, white and all colors, a yard, 35c. Ladles' Back and Side Combs. Manhattan .. Met St Ry . M. K. & T. . Mo Pacific X. Y. Central Norf & West St. Paul . . . Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Oas .. 171% 123% 68% 110% 167% 87% 183% 58% 147% 114 171 122% 67% 109% 164 % 86% 181% 56% 145% 113 171 12*% 67% 109% 164% 87 181% 58% 145% 113 Qualifyo 1 lot ladies' muslin under skirts, trimmed with deep cambric flounce and 6 inch torchon lace, regular 75c quality, for only 50c. Signet Carmen Bracelets, home $ Festooned Neck Chains in several Russians Beg For Mercy and Food. Order a case sent today. different styles. $3 to $10 Japanese officers returning from the front say Russian soldiers are surrendering in a constant stream and Unit area":Ds of men. kneeling, beg the victors. Starving, naif frozen Russians, the e hiding in the countryheir escape is impossible her surrender or starve to untry being denuded of LEWIS, THE JEWELER, / 49tAST7T»»T. \ f—S. New YorK, July Z6'h 189a 19 J Dr. RichtersAHCHOR PAIN S SI CXPELLER'hasbeen used as a good remedy for Rheumatism Sprains.etcwifh good results, as well as in Europe. GV—- Elegant line of top collars and lace collars from 5c. Many Cattle Burned to Death; North Main, opp. William St. Newton, X. J.. March 14.—Fifty-two head of cattle dl4d in a fire which destroyed the baring on the Linn estate, fiejrr Hsnihnrg. (twelve miles from here. C * /) Stegmaler Brewing Co.  Ideal and Little Beauty under waists and corset waists, worth more, our price 25c. Shell oysters. Hallock. Reading 98% 97% 97% Rock Island ... 35-% 35 Sti Pacific .. .. 71 66 5* So Rwy com . . 36% 36 T, C. & 1 92% 91 Texas Pacific ... 40% 39% Puion Pacific ... 136 134 % S. Steel ... 37% 36% S. Steel pfd. . 97 %• 96% abash 47% 47 35% 70% 36% 91 % 39% 135V4 36% 96% 47 I ™e1AGNEI You'll find the Chica- Cash Meat Market alw well stocked. Prices leaf the citv. Wttstoi, Pa. Train Colli lion Hurts Six. [arch 14.—Jn a colllrDlengo anr" Mton and wa 1 '■ •11 Art o.,815 Stre/itor, III., i| slon /between a t in Indiana, iin ae|r he. e six pC Bottling Department. as sltnilfleant by the ' "nnl Ren- NEW 'PHONE 5U9 C? 3? South, lata St. Ked Star Stamps. Ha " Gen