COLUMBIAN SUPPLEMENT, Thursday, February 28, 1901.
Y
A
R
D
NO HOPE FOR MINERS.
Thlrty-fira Lives Lost In Wyonitna
Mine Fire.
KEMMEREIt, Wy., Fob. 27. Thirty
five foreigners, whose names are as yet
unobtainable, undoubtedly have perished
In a nre wnicn was aismverra iu iuo
sixth level of the Dianiondville coal mine
No. 1. Only one man, John Anderson,
was able to reach the main shaft and
make his escape, bo quickly did the tire
spread through the level.
Officials of the company state that
npon investiiration they have come to the
conclusion that the fire started In the
drivers' cabin at the main entrance of
level No. C. It Is supposed to have orig
inated through the carelessness of some
of the drivers who congregated there be
tween runs.
Practically all hope of finding any of
the men alive has been given up. All en
trances to the workings have been tightly
sealed in nil effort to smother the fire.
A complete list was compiled of the
men employed in the colliery and resulted
in plueing the number of miners lost at
35 instead of 50, as at first reported.
s i. i -with Rttrfmi) Crirelty.
Mim'I.ETOWN. N. Y., Feb. 27.- Ain
U clvitiir at the
xl tl iiiv. n iiviii'i v. . i T -- " i
Orange county poorhouse of injuries al
leged to have been inflicted by Abmhuiu
Campbell, a farmer of Woodbury, to
whom the boy wns indentured by the au
thorities of the Snake Hill (N. J- alms
house. Campbell is now In the Goshen
jull. .
Twelve Killed In Xew Jcr.or Wreelt
TRENTON, Feb. 23. Twelve killed
and about 30 Injured is the record of the
result of the collision of trains at Rus
ling's siding, near Hordentown, on the
Am boy division of the reimsyivnnni run
rond. It is known that nil bodies have
been removed from the wrecked trains
Of the injured 1!) are now in the Trenton
Uospituls and five In Cooper hospital at
Camden. Some of the other more slight
ly injured went to their homes. Of tht
Injured at Trenton elgnt nre imuaui.
and nt Camden all the five are Italians.
Of the dead 11 bodies are now nt the
Trenton morgue, one of them nn unidenti
fied woman, nnd one body is nt Camden
Hoth (leneiiil Superintendent Sheppnrd
nnd Division Superintendent Abercroitl
bie admitted that the crew of the accom
modation train disobeyed the train orders
Conductor Papp of the local tram, who is
at his home In ISordentown suffering from
slight Injuries, admitted to Mr. Aber- I
crombie that lie nnu entirely ...khu
the order relative to the third section ol
the "Nellie lily" express.
New York MrUe.
FLOUR State and western ruled steady
ii.i ruiriv Hotive on a tleinunu for oui
" 1? Minnesota patents,
winter Straights, $3.4f,aW: winter extras,
r bIWi 2 65 wln.tr patents, 3.tia'i.n.
'"wilKATj.ened easy 110.I.T disappoint
n cables, line wealheiat home and
abroad recovered partially on covering
and became more active within narrow
variations; March, 7-o. ; May, 80 3-lMil
8UHYE-Dun; state, 5fi57c c. 1. t. New
Tork, car lots; No. 2 western, 61o., r. o. u
CORN-Dull and heavy, cables be ns ad
verse and home demand smull: r i ,' , U1'7
tlrely destitute of speculative feature,
May, 48 7-lMi 4tio. ; Ju y, W'-"'
OATS-lnaetlvo and nominal; tracK,
white, state, 32(360.; traok, white, weal-
'YoukuW; mess, 11314.75; family,
'1Bi!auu-Dull; prime western Hteam,
HLlTTBR Steady: Stats dairy, 13-Q220.;
fresh creamery, 17&240.
CHEKH 10 Firm ; fancy, large, colored
and white, luv HHo. ; fancy, Bina.ll, col
ored 12'Ac: fancy, small, white. lAs.
ixidsilm-gulir; stale and Pennsylva
nia, at mark, lSVaCi western, at murk, 1714
SVOAR-Raw steady: fair refining, to ;
centrifugal. W test, 41,0.: Tvllnad duU'
cniHtied tic: oowderen, &.6tH3.
Tl'KPI'INTl NIC Quiet at 419420.
MOLASSliS-Sltady; Now Orleans, 323
ltlOE-Steady; domostlc, S7W.40. 1 Ja-PTjUj$$-Stoady;
city, 44T4e.; ooun-
ALTERATION SALE
Partition
ALTERATION SALE
On the 3rd day of
March our store
room will be
it pinched up to a
I f) smaller space
than heretofore.
The carpenters
put up a temporary partition to
partially shield their work going
on in the room formerly occupied
Tfirwillierer. the grocers, and to
dition to our present store room.
I. W. Hartman & Son
March
Necessity de
mands space.
The only way to
get it is to sell the
It goods. Better
Jf YUas-i rpII without oro-
ov II (LH fit than pack away.
-r We shal, hand QUt goocjs at a
price nowhere else so low. Mrny
by Mifflin & and most of which are new-the latest styles.
i 1.1 j c nni4Ua liraef ata "cnncrnrir.fi. rTlCO
Squeezed
In
be the ad-
Some, not the latest, at a "song price.'
will not stand in your way.
I, w Hartman & Son
Unbleached Musliu, 36 inches wide. It's good Mus
lin. The cotton in the burr, on the bush in the
south, enough of which to make a yard, would cost
most 4jc. Everything at this Alteration Sale
going for less than elsewhere.
1
O
O
We sold 1000 yards of this Musliu, and our custo
mers appreciated it so much, that we bought 1000
yards more, that people who patronize us for other
goods, may buy the biggest bargain in Muslin to be
l (
I (
Wide Lace and Em
broidery, black, white and colors, were
soc. to 1. 00 yd. Alteration
Sale, 25c.
Colored Velvets and
Shirred Chiffons.
Reduced down to yd. 25c.
Scrap Books.
1.00 ami 75c. grade, reduced
to
Chenille and Derby
Table Covers.
1.50 Covers reduced to
98c.
89c.
.VJC.
Ladies' Cashmere
Gloves.
50c. grade reduced to
2 .sc. "
Curtain Poles.
15c. oak, 4 ft. poles, with wood
ends and brackets, Alteration
Sale, lie.
itpst Table Oil Cloth.
1 yds. wide, colors only, ya.
12c.
Oil Cloth Shades
with spring rollers complete.
75c. grade, Alteration Sale, 59c
69c w
59c. " " " 47C
49c. 37C
inr. " " " 3IC.
29C.
25C
1. 19
79C
69C.
44C.
39C
I9C.
1-4, 1-
Remnants,
Remnants,
Remnants,
Remnants,
Remnants,
Remnants,
Remnants,
1-4, 1
To be Had for ic.
Shoe buttons, b doz. for ic.
Ruching, all colors, per yd. ic.
Ladies' linen collars, (not ev) ic.
Colored writing ink, bottle ic.
10 and 15c. dress braid mid cord, yd.
Two papers needles (not best) for ic.
Linen tloss colors, oniy ic.
Filling silk, all colors, for ic.
To be had for 5c.
loc. ladies' hair curlers for Sc..
5 and 7 sc. ladies' lace collars for 5c.
Men's and ladies' neck ties, 5c.
Dozen tea spoons tinned, 5c
Ladles' Dress Skirts.
Black and colors,
if 4. 50 Skirts, reduced to $3-75
3-75 8-''5
2.50 " " '
I.50 " " " 1-19
YARDS had any time elsewhere.
3, 1-2 OFF,
Dress Goods.
Silks.
Ginghams.
Calico.
Outing Flannel.
Eiderdown.
riuslin.
-3, 1-2 OFF.
4ic
Y
A
R
D
IC
To be Had for a and a i-ac.
Ladies' lace collars, were 10c. and 15c.
now 2c.
Ladies' side combs, 5c. pair would be a.
low price, now 2c.
Colored cheese cloth, slightly soiled,
yd. 2jc.
To be Had for 3c.
Pin cushions, small, each 3c.
Fancy cords, per yard, 3c.
Linen fringe, yard, 3c.
5 and 10c. match safe, now 3C
Shirt waists sets, 3c
25c. chitTon lace, now yd. 3c.
Lace Curtains.
Alteration Sale reductions.
$5.45 reduced to per pair
3-5o
2.50
2.00
1,25
75
3.5
2.75
1.90
l. 39
1. 00
59
2IC.
oc. Each
for children's Tarn O'Shanter Caps, re
Uuceu trotn 25 10 50c.
Good Yd. Wide Outing Flannel.
I'ink and blue stripes, also plaids,
goiug at yet. 9c.
I. w.
75C
50c.
1. 00
14c
19c.
29c.
35C
25c
19c.
14c.
9C.
Back Lace Ties.
1.25 grade, reduced to
1.00 '
2.50 '
Slipper Soles.
19c. quality, reduced to
25c
35C
Children's Toques.
50c. style, reduced to
39C
25c.
Infant's Caps.
Colored velvet and silk
25c. styles, reduced to
50c. odd lot, "
Fur Collarettes.
10.00 Collarettes, reduced to 6.95
5.00 " " " 3-75
3-75 " " " 2-45
Flannelette.
New spring colors, bought be
fore the anticipated alterations,
10c. quality for 6c.
16c. Underwear. 16c.
Lot of odd Shirts, children's
sizes, each 16c.
Children's 60c. Underwear, 39c.
25c.
Ladies' 19c.
25c.
" 39C
" 5
" 1. 00 and 1.25
1.50
Men's 1. 00 and 1.25
" 5oc-
11
19c.
19c.
25C.
39C
75C
I. OO
75C
39C