Pittston Gazette

              - * 7 • " ! WEATHER INDICATIONS. • Tl IE HOME PAPER. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for For tho People of Plttston and Eastern PC— iia. Vicinity. . -tssday, rain and * Vv^c Fftf- ALL THE HOME NEWS. 55tli YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1860. 1 DAILY EST. HI THEO. HART 1889. PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, MAfr 1905. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FOBTT CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. LOOKSLIKEPEACE Thorp nro still "2,000 it-minded in the Harbin hospitals. BOMBSINWARSAW known as the Russian cotton king, is at the head of this movement, lie has called a private meeting of leading men In the Industrial life of Russia to make representations to the emperor. The Liberals look upon this happening as the greatest victory in the fight for sell' government, arguing from the important part played by the merchant classes in other revolutions. LONG ABM BOY SHOULD REFUSE THE GIFT. ILLEGAL REBATES Dr. Gladden Hopes Mission Board Will OYAMA'S VIEWS. Columbus, O., March 27.—Itev. Dr. Washington Gladden, pastor of /tho First Congregational church of Columbus and moderator of the general council of Congregational churches of the United States, In a sermon discussed the gift of $100,000 made by a prominent capitalist to the American board of missions. He said: Not Take Rockefeller Gold. Frank Ely Rogsrs Has Re- Atchison, Topeka & Santa French View of the War Japanese Commander Refuses to Dis- cuss the Prospects of Peace. Hated Official Dangerously Loan. Yinkow. March 27.—Field Marshal Marquis Oyama has Riven his first interview since coming into the field, but refused to discuss the probability of Injured. turned Home. Fe to Be Prosecuted. A practically general trend of the peasants north and south is the seizing of forest lafcds, hi which they had the right of etatting firewood before emancipation. The peasants are resisting the police and soldiers under cover of the forests and find protection that is almost invulnerable. Thousands of acres of forest lniid have been burned in conflicts between the peasants and the police. The peasant uprising is the most serious phase of the internal situation at present, comparative quiet having been restored in the cities. The leaders of the city workmen, however, are in close touch «ritli the country agitators, and it is feared that the present quiet in the industrial centers forbodes serious disturbances in the near future. THE RUSSIAN POSITION POLICEMEN WOUNDED FORTUNE WAS SPENT. INDICTMENT POSSIBLE "I am only a soldier," he said, "not n politician. The Japanese government will arrange terms of peace when the time conies. We were forced to fight this war In the interests of international peace and for the safety of our country. Personally I have n high regard for Russians. They are soldiers. The officers and men are brave and able and have fought well. peace. "The money proffered to our board of missions comes out of a colossal estate whose fbundatlons were laid in the most relentless rapacity known to modern commercial history. French Strategists Believe Signs of Revolution All Over Pathetic Scene at the Old Government Has Strong Case Against Company. It to be Serious. Poland. Home. "The success of this business from the beginning until now has been largely due to unlawful manipulations of railway rates. Washington, March 27.—All precarations for tho prosecution of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad by the Federal Government for granting illegal rebates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., of which Secretary Paul Morton was an "officer, havebeen virtually completed, and within a fortnight the case will be presented to the courts. Paris, March 27.—Marshal Oyamu's army and the unexpected success of the Japanese war loan will have more to do with promoting the present move for peace than any demand by either the newspapers or the Liberal party in Russia. The news that the Japanese domestic loan was oversubscribed several times makes it clear that Japan will not have to worry about financing the war. That country apparently, for a time at least, could if it pleased borrow all its money at home. Warsaw, March 27.—Great excitement prevails in this city because of the wounding of Baron von Noiken, chief of police of Warsaw, last night, by a bomb thrown into his carriage. The baron was severely injured in the head and neck and 011 the arm and leg. Chicago, March 27.—Frank Ely Rogers, the Bvanston boy who mysteriously disappeared with his aunt. Miss Florence Ely, 011 July 18, 1001, lias just turned up, ragged, dejected and weary. His aunt is still missing, and the boy offers no solution* of the mystery so far as it involves her. "During the war between China and Japan I was the commander of the army which captured Port Arthur. With a division and a half of troops we took the city in five hours. The result this time shows the wonderful difference between the Russians and the Chinese, with whom we had previous experience. Rut our army, both sol diers and officers, performed their duty as Japan knew they would. I was minister of war for Japan for sixteen years, during which time conscription laws were passed. I have closely watched the making of the Japanese army, which lias proved what 1 say— that the officers and the men have fulfilled every hope, as I believed they would in the older days, when the Japanese army was composed of the samuri, professional fighting men. The modern army was drafted from all classes, yet mII our hopes have been fully realized by the work this army has done in actual war." "The United States government is now engaged in a strenuous attempt to ferret out and punish this Injustice. And the people of the United States have a tremendous battle on their hands with the corporate greed which has intrenched itself in this stronghold and has learned to use the railways for the oppression and spoliation of the people. Miss Ely was a noted pianist and made her home with her sifter, Mrs. Rogers. She was insanely devoted to the boy from the hour of his birth. She took the mother's place in caring foi the baby. Her whole existence seemed to be wrapped up in the lad. This af fection caused much talk. According to the latest information the attack on Baron von Nolken was the result of an elaborate conspiracy of the revolutionary party. Earlier in the evening an elegantly dressed man went to the police station at Praga. a large suburb of Warsaw on the other side of the Vistula, and threw a bomb into the courtyard of the station, wounding seven policemen, two of them dangerously, and destroyed all the furniture in the station. The man started to run away, but was caught by the captain of the station. He was found to be a Jew, but his identity has not yet been discovered. THE VENEZUBfl-A SITUATION The Government will present in a short time, to the United States grand jury, at Albuquerque, New Mexico, all the evidence collected by the Interstate Commerce Commission relating to this case. If the grand jury return an indictment—and the legal officers of the administration are confident it will—the Government will, begin the prosecution of the case as soon as it can get a day in court. "And now on the eve of this bottle they are asked to accept a great Rift of money from the man who more completely than any other represents the system they are summoned to fight. President and Cabinet Waiting For Au- thentic Newt From Caracas. The military stategists who have followed the operations of Oyamafs army say that the position of General IJnevitch is much more serious than is reported in the press dispatches from the front, and they agree that Emperor Nicholas and his ministers are fully awake to the probability that the Japanese within two months can cut the army off botli east and west on the Transsiberian railway and place it in a position where it cannot get away from annihilation or defeat. Washington, March 27.—It is reported here, hilt cannot be confirmed through any officials of the state department, that President Castro has intimated strongly to the Washington government that friendly relations with Venezuela would be better maintained by the withdrawal of Minister Bowen. Nobody representing President Roosevelt will make public Castro's message, but there seems to be no doubt that the Venezuelan president insists that Minister Bowen is attempting to create a situation not warranted by anything that Venezuela has done. "I hope they are not mean enough to take his money and then turn around and fight him. I hope they are not so faithless to their obligations as to take his money and shut their mouths or become his apologists." The boy was fourteen years old ol' the July day when he and his aunt, aged forty, disappeared. Changed Beyond Recognition. • . It was with faltering, hesitating footsteps that he approached the old home of his childhood, now occupied by strangers. Ills appearance was in marked contrast with that of the happy, smiling boy who disappeared nearly four years ago. » The prosecution may include not only the Santa Fe but also the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., and probably the El Paso and Southwestern railroad. The law provides for the punishment not only of corporatkyaljf * which grant rebates, but also mose which receive them. The evidence against the EI Paso and Southwestern road is not strong, and it may escape RIVERS AT FLOOD TIDE. A telephone message was immediately sent to Baron von Nolken at the city hall, informing him of the outrage. Haron von Nolken. accompanied by a police officer, look a carriage and started immediately for Praga. When passing the castle where the governor general resides a mail standing 011 the pavement threw a bomb at the carriage. Barou von Nolken, who was sitting 011 the side nearest "the assailant, received the full charge of the bomb, while his companion escaped unhurt. The coachman was thrown from the box, and the carriage was smashed. Hudson and Mohawk Swollen by Rap- idly Melting Snow. Despite the reports to the contrary, Oyama's health is excellent. With iiis staff lie is comfortably quartered in fine Chinese houses, placed at his disposal by the Chinese viceroy here. Not knowing that his parents had moved to Chicago wince his disappearance, the boy, now almost a man. timidly approached the door of the old home. Then he turned away. He met a former playmate, whom he called by name. The boy did not recognize him. His dirty appearance and torn, ragged clothes made a complete disguise. His voice and manner, too, were changed. Albany, N. Y„ March 27.—The unseasonable warmth of the Inst two days, with recent rains, has sent the Hudson over the docks here for the first time this year. All the streets bordering the river are flooded. No severe freshet is expected, lnfwever, for the ice has left the river between here and Castleton, where the most jams are formed, and it Is not likely that there will be any bad gorges this year. A recognition of this situation is helping the peace conferences now undoubtedly going 011 in I'aris and Copenhagen, and perhaps in Stockholm. In diplomatic quarters here and on high authority it is again announced that Japan will require from Itussia a pledge that no warships shall be built for a term of years. A diplomat representing one of the greatest world powers said Japan's policy would be against any possible renewal of hostilities for a generation to come and that Japan would be justified, in the interest of peace in the orient, in limiting Russia's naval armament. This humiliating condition, however, would not be accepted in the prwent condition of things in St. Petersburg. The French newspapers say it is impossi hie, and they hint that Japan probably is asking a great deal more than she really expects to get. Several officials of the government are disposed to admit that on the surface of things Castro and his advisers have as yet done nothing which would warrant forcible interference. One member of the cabinet is quoted as saying that Castro lias the advantage which every sharper has over the honest man, in utter indifference to decency and nubile opinion. By his acquiescence in the award of The Hague tribunal in 1003 Castro rendered the three pnncipal ports of his country practically safe from attack by foreign nations. He diverted trade to the remaining ports, which lie now proposes to cover in a similar manner by agreement with (Jrcat Britain and Germany. This in effect places an impregnable wall a I unit \ enezuela. Castro in reality lias two-thirds of the armed forces of the world guaranteeing ills comfort aittTsatet.v. prosecution Since the investigation was concluded by the Interstate Commerce Commission the evidence has been turned over to the department of justice and by the attorney general handed to Judson Harmon, attorney general in the second Cleveldnd administration, and Mr. Judson, of St. Louis, special attorneys employed by the government to prosecute the case. A GOOD DEAD OK NONSENSE, AImhiI "Blood Purifiers" anil "Tonics." Every drop of blood, every bono, nerve and tissue in the body can be renewed in but one way, and that Is, from wholesome food properly digested. There is 110 other way and the idea that a medicine in itself can purify the blood or supply new tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous and 011 a par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or Indigestion is a germ disease, or that other fallacy, that a weak stomach which refuses to digese food can be made to do so by irritating and Inflaming the bowels by pills and cathartics."Don't you remember me?" he asked, with an effort to laugh. "I'm Frank Threatening conditions are reported along the Mohawk valley. At Schenectady the Mohawk river is thirteen feet above the low water mark, and the large quantity of ice has moved the Glenvllle bridge three inches. The ice at this point has not broken, the water flowing over it, and a large gorge Just, west of the city threatens to break. It is feared that the bridge will give way, as it is the oldest structure which spans the Mohawk and has been damaged yearfy by floods. Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested, Baron von Nolken was removed to the city hall, and the doctors were suinnioned, who found he had received injuries 011 flic head, neck, arm and leg which are believed to be serious. Rogers." New Haven, Conn., March 27.—The police this morning captured two men supposed to' be William (Jober of 204 I.udlow street, New York, and Samuel Fastow. also of New York, who had with them complete counterfeiting outfits and a large sum of counterfeit money. The men were taken at the point of a revolver. Something in the laugh sounded familiar. and recognition followed. The boy took him to an old building, where he asked him to wait while his uncle, C. M. Rogers, was notified. Bomb Thrower Eludes Pursuers. Meanwhile the police official accompanying Baron von Nolken saw the bomb thrower fleeing and pursued and caught up with him. But the criminal proved the stronger and tore himself away. Another policeman fired twice after him without result. Half an hour later a mail was found dead in Sowia street, who proved to be a policeman, one of the pursuers. The po* lice think the man shot him while trying to escape arrest. Meeting With Mother 0«thetip. The meeting of the mother and her long lost boy was pathetic. She had ceased to hope to again see him on earth. With a cry of joy she threw her arms around him and showered liim with tears and kisses. She asked where his aunt was. and he stoutly denied that he had been with his aunt and said he did not know where she Farmer Held Up and Robbed, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, sour stomach, gas and bloating after meals, because they furnish the digestive principles which weak stomachs lack, and, unless the deficiency of pepsin and diastase is suppiled, it Is useless to attempt to cure stomach trouble by the use of "tonics," Tills is the situation as it presents itself to the president anil his cabinet and perhaps explains the resignation with which they are patiently waiting for the mall from Caracas before learning the full text of C'astro's refusal to arbitrate pending claims of the United Suites. Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ March 27.— Frank Griffin, a farn«Dr of Green Haven. Dutchess county, was lielil up and robbed of $:?S0 on the outskirts of tills city. Before robbing Griffin the thugs hammered him unmercifully and broke his jaw. The men escaped, but are known to the police. JAPAN CONFIDENT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Oversubscription of War Loan Causes New York, March 2 High. Low. 142Ve 141 V6 39% 38% 50% 78 % 88 Vt 1905 Close. 131% 38% 5154 Great Satisfaction at Tokyo. The lad insisted that he did not go away with his aunt, but no one believes him. Beyond saying that he lived for two years in New York city and one year in Buffalo he is reticent about his adventures. was, Am Sugar . . Am Car & F Am Loco . . Amul Copper Atchison com B. R. T. . . . Tokyo, March 27.—The railway between Mukden and Kaiyuan has been restored and traffic resumed. The railway bridge across the Hun river has not yet been thoroughly repaired, and traffic is still Interrupted there. "pills" and "cathartics" which have absolutely 110 digestive power, and their only effect is to give a temporary stimulation. A girl who wis passing the spot when the bonil) was thrown was wounded by splinters and had to be taken to the hospital. 52 79% 89% Woodbury Kane Wed« Today 88 % Painting and Pajici-haiig'in;;- For the latest styles In Wall Paper and house decorations see JAMES MAYO. 7 Frothlngham Street. One grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dyspspsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat, eggs and similar foods, and experiments have shown that they will do this In a glass bottle at proper temperature, but of course are much more effective in the Aiken, S. C., March 'Si. — Captain Woodbury Kane and Mrs. Sallie Hargous Elliott will be married her this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Uight ltcv. Ellison Capers, bishop of South Carolina diocese. Captain Kane and Mrs. Elliott are prominent members of the New York cottage colony in Aiken, lie was captain of Company K of Roosevelt's rough rider regiment and served through the Spanish-American H. & O 67% 109 % 108 % 67 % 67% 108% 147% General satisfaction is expressed at the success in placing the foreign loan. The domestic loan was oversubscribed several times, and it is probable a portion of it will be allotted to foreign subscribers. The foreign applications amount to several million dollars. The success of the foreign and domestic loaus strengthens the feeling of confidence that Japan will be able to finance the war without difficulty or Baron von Nolken is very unpopular. He is hated by the masses of the Polish papulation, who hold him responsible for the sanguinary suppression of the disturbances here at the end of January. He has been here only a year, having come from St. Petersburg, where lie was chief of the mounted division of the police. The search for Miss Ely will be renewed, and with the assistance of the boy it is believed that she will be found. The Rogers and I)r. Ely have spent in searching for the pair since they ran away together. Can Pacific 148 % 147% Ches & Ohio 59% 57% 41% 56% 57% 41% C. F. I Chicago & Alton . 41% 58% 56% SPECIAL NOTICES. Erie 46% 45% 160% 140% 168 % 122% 106% 161 45% 160% 140% 168% 122% 106% 161% 85% stomach L. & N 111 Central 141% 161% Let us call for your bike and clean There is probably no remedy so universally used as Stuart's Tablets, because it is not only the sick and ailing, but well people who use them at every meal to insure perfect digestion and assimilation of food. The aunt and nephew were traced together out of Evanston. and the denial of the boy that he went away with his aunt is considered a prearranged story. Manhattan 168% it up in good shape. Phone to Krise Met St Ry 1231. Despite strenuous efforts at suppression by the police and military authorities, growing signs of revolutipn are manifest all over Poland. The vountry has been flooded with revolutionary proclamations, and arms are being brought across (lie (ierinae. and Austrian frontiers in great quantities. There have been serious outbreaks in the last live days in the regions surrounding the manufacturing centers of Siedlec, Blelsk. Vlodslavsk. Itodin and I.ukov, south and southeast of Warsaw. Three regiments of infantry have been scattered through these districts, •but so far they have been unable to restore order. The peasants are In open hostility to the government, and the estates (jf landlords known to be Russian sympathizers have been sacked and the buildings put to the torch. All the country schools are closed. The police and a small body of troops have been overwhelmed In Kotzk, southeast of this city, and several companies of Cossacks were dispatched there last night. The police yesterday afternoon seized two cases filled with bombs. The cases had been sent ostensibly as containing fruit from a German frontier town. Mo Pacific N. Y. Central 107% 163% During this wet weather you '11 have lots of use for your umbrella; have us repair it and put it in useful order. Schussler. war. Mrs. Elliott in one of the handsomest matrons of the cottage set in Aiken. The wedding will be a quiet house affair and will occur at Cherokee cottage, Mrs. Elliott's Aiken resi- Miss Ely an attractive woman and is believed to lDe teaching music in New York or some other eastern city. Norf & West 86% 85% embarrassment. People who enjoy fair health take Stuart's Tablets as reguttirly as they take their meals, because they want to keep well, prevention is better than cure, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they prevent indigestion and they remove it whore it exists. The regular use of one or two of them after meals will demonstrate their merit and efficiency better than any other St. Paul Ont & West 63% 177% 175% 62 ' 141 % 111 % 94 33% 175% The first of the Mukden prisoners have arrived at Tokyo en route to the Narashimo barracks. They were transferred at the Omori station around and avoiding the city. There were 110 crowds and consequently was 110 demonstration. The prisoners are poorly clad. Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. 143% 112 dence, Strangled His Brother. Reading Rock Island 95% 34% Army Reunion Programme Strathroy, Ont., March 27.—Robert Quick while cutting the hair of his brother Alfred was seized by an attack of homicidal mania and strangled him to death. Quick, who is a wid ower, lives about a mile and a half from this town. He was arrested after the news of the murder was Spread by his small children. So Pacific 69% 67% Call and see Bonstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. Manassas, Va., March 2i.—The local executive committee for the approaching reunion of the Army of the Potomac on May 10 and 11 has consulted with the president of the Army association. General Horatio C\ King, and has completed the programme for the event. Public exercises will be held the first day, with a campfire at night. On May 11 there will be a drive over the battlefield, with lunch at the Henry House. Rev. Dr. Hiilis, pastor of Plymouth church, Hrooklyu, will be the orator at the reunion. So Rwy com 35% T. C. & I. . . Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel 97% 39 131% 36% The Business Men's association is arranging for a monster celebration of the capture of Mukden for April 3, the anniversary of the accession of Kmperor Jimmu Tenno, 600 B. (\ It is planned to have a parade of 100.000 from Hibiya park to Uyeuo park, stopping at the palace to cheer the emperor. The exercises will be held in Uyeno park. argument 128% U. S. Steel pfd 96% 35% 94% 45% 24% The Gazette Printing Office would like to do your printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. 14 WEIGHTMAN WILL CASE. Wabash 47% Mrs. Walker Demands Immediate With- Mex Central 25% drawal of Contest, Philadelphia. March 27.—Mrs. Anna M. Weightman Walker has sent to a family representative in this city her ultimatum in regard to the contest which Mrs. Jones Wister threatens to make against the will of William Weightman, under which Mrs. Walker beenme sole heir to his estate of $00,- OtHl.OOO. a.rgme'n s 3'or 300 pair new" bicycle tires, just re- ceived at prices to suit all. Krlse QUIET AT THE FRONT. For Your Both Armies Apparently Resting on the Fatal Car and Auto Collision DO YOU GET Road to Harbin, ?,os Angeles, Oil., March 27.—In nn automobile accident at Hollywood, a suburb, Mrs. Sherman Pease was instantly killed and Sherman Pease, her husband, seriously Injured. Two other occupants of the car, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Welcome, sustained slight Injuries. The automobile was struck by an electric car at the crossing while running at full speed. those that rundown v is no better remedy K Consideration: Red Star Stamps with your fresh meat purchases? You do if you buy at Hallock's. Gunshu Pass, March 27.—There is almost complete quiet on the southern army front. No collisions have been reported In the rear of the Third di; vision, and no severe assault has been made since dawn on Friday morning The Japanese forces east and west of the railway, so far as can be observed by the Russian scouting columns, do not number more than 20,000. She simply serves notice on Mrs. Wister that proceedings of any kind will be met by reprisals and that these will coine unless the case is dropped immediately.aro there than Special low prices in many lines. You save money when you deal here. Roe and buck shad, clams, oysters, There will be a conference between lawyers on both sides. Mrs. Walker will remain in New York pending a telephone message from couusel whether her presence in Philadelphia will serve any useful end. None of those concerned in the case believes that Mrs. Wister will pay any attention to the demand of Mrs. Walker. EMPIRE AFLAME. Lace curtains 2 % yai*ds long. 34 In, wide, regular 76c value, for 45c. new vegetables. Frederick's Market Stegmaier*'$ Any day you can find a nice line o" Alarming News Come* to Ruaaian Cap- ital From All Points. Large assortment of embroidery for corset covers, 15 in. wide, the 25 and 39c quality for 15c. St. Petersburg, March 27.—Alarming reports are coming from all parts of the empire of the spread of the revolutionary spirit. Peasants are in arms against the governments in central Russia, and there Is n grave fear that they will get completely from under control in the central provinces as well as in the southern and western regions. The burning of property is .being pursued with malignant fury by the peasints in the Chernlgow government, the country folk directing their attacks mainly against the property of M. Tereschtenko, a millionaire sugar refiner, who has 400,000 acrcs planted in beets. Several landlords hnve been assassinated In the government, and the police and military are helpless. It is said that a large body of troops will be sent from the Moscow garrison to discipline the peasants. Immigration on the Increase. fresh meats and specialties at Chicago The position of the main Japanese armies are wholly unknown. Whether they are resting north of Tie pass or executing an extremely wide turning movement has not been discovered, or, if known, has not been disclosed by General Llnevltch's staff. The main Russian army is now on a line north of Gunshu pass, running from the railroad east toward Klrin, and has a very strong position. Its communications north toward Harbin have not been disturbed, and no Japanese columns are reported to the northwest. 'This leads to.the belief that the Japanese army is recuperating and that soon It will attempt another enveloping movement-whlch will einbrnce the cutting of the railroad well northwest of Harbin and east of Klrin, forcing C5en eral Linevitcb to light or retreat into Siberia. Tfoops averaging l.aiu a day are arriving from the west, and since the evacuation of Tie pass more than 50,000 have come, these including the Fourth army corps. Many of those wounded In the battle of Mukden are rejoining their respective battalions. New York. March 2T.—With 11 totnl for the last week of 2CS,00fl aliens anil -vvit* the prospects of at least 23.000 more to come in 011 the steamship* arriving this week. It Is probable that all immigration figures will be broken before the spring is ended. From all parts of Europe aliens are booked to arrive, and the resources of the station at Ellis Island are taxed to the utmost. Elegant assortment of Val and Torchon Lace and insertion, wirth regular, 10c, 15 and 25c, your choice of lot, a yard 5c. Cash Meat Market UPorter Sharp delivers your order in prompt New fruits and vegetables ar- Knowing that Attorney Ceil eral Carson had advised Mrs. Walker to settle $1,000,000 on each of the Wister children in accordance with n wish expressed in writing by William Weightman, It is said that the attorneys for Mrs. Wister hoped that she might be induced to give $1,(D00,000 to Martha Weightman, the youngest child. The settlement Is the avowed object of Mrs. Wister's contest. style. 1 lot of Corsets, about 50 dozen, worth 75c and J1.00. Your choice we have your size, 50c. riving. It is a PURE product of Money to loan at Yaseen's Jbwelry Malt and Hops, both a food Large line of neck rouching, black, white and all colors, a yard, 25c. store, 63 North Main St, and a drink. 1 lot ladles' muslin under skirts, trimmed with deep cambric flounce and 6 inch torchon lace, regular 75c quality, for only 50c. SHEET BRASS, Different guages; If you neod any Mrs. Chfdwick Writing Life Story. Cleveland, O., March 27.—Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwlck announces that her auto biography -is in preparation and will soon be given to the public. Mrs. Chad wick said that she had received a handsome offer from a well known publisher and that the work would be printed in the original style, without alteration. Try it today. fall on Will Krise. Mrs. Walker has placed herself under the protection of private detectives. Two of theso officers attended her during her last visit to this city and took turns in being constantly near her. Elegant line of top collars and lace collars from 5c. Dry butteries, two barrels Just re- ceived, at Krise's. Ideal and Little Beauty under waists and corset waists, worth more, our price 25c. Stegmaier Brewing Co. Nice showing of white goods for one of the most significant developments in the increasing agitation for constitutional government came today when the first step was taken of the bourgeolse to petition the czar for reforms and for peace. M. Morosoff, the Moscow millionaire, who is commonly "MAGNET summer; new embroideries and laces. She Is angered especially because the controversy threatens to prolong her stay In this country indefinitely. She had planned to live in Europe a part of each year, but the decision to sell Uavenhlll. in Germanto.wn, and the home at 1330 Walnut street is very recent. Much Lumber Burned. Pittston, Pa. Clara Wagner's. 22 S. Main, Orange, Tex., March 27.—Fire de stroyed the mill of the Orange Lumhei company and 00,000 feet of lumber, the loss being $70,000, with an Insurance cf $47,000. Bottling Department. NEW 'PBOtoE 5482' r • T Bicycle baskets, good large ones, 37 South. Maim St heavy wires, for delivery purposes. Krlse,