2 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBllIRQ, PA. I 08LY A FIGUREHEAD Government of. Servla Will Be a Military Dictatorship. ARM SOW RIUS WHOLE COUNTRY Ijth OMrlit Claim Thnt the Hnl Traftcdf Wsv an Act of Mrrcf an 4 Saved the Servla us rron Civil War. HELUUADU, Servln, June 17.-The ositlon of King Peter I. promi.' t ' 11! tie more tkau that of a royal cop e. The real (covernuient of the conn will be a military dU'tatorshlp uu- Uie lendors or the revolution, L'oln- Maschln and Colonel Mltschltch. j new king Is almost without tiny -.-sonnl adherents, and the ruling splr- i i of the army, It Is tl oufcht probable, vould just as rendll.v murder him as tixey did his predece jr should be op- pone their alms. At the present moment the whole country Is under military rule, and, al though no prefects In the country dis tricts bave been revoked, each Is ac companied by an army ollleer who at tends the prefect wherever be goes, even to the telephone. This pulley has led to one good result. Not a single case of disorder anywhere bus been reported. Extremely forcible arguments were found nccensary to suppress the radi cal aspirations of a republic. The fore most advocate of the creation of a re publican form of government was LJu Itomlr Schlckovlos, the ctWtor of the Belgrade Odjelt. Finding him Imper vious to arguments, the conspirators Invited hltn to a dinner at the Otllccrs' dub. During the dinner his host told hltn thut unless he agreed to support Trlnee Peter Karngeorgevltch there would be one bead less In Itelgradn that night. M. Kchlckovics yielded to the force of this reasoning and accept ed the situation. He Is now minister of Justice in the now government. The deliberations of the members of the senate and skupshtina on the re publican question were materially hastened by the attendance of one of the leaders of the revolution. Colonel Mltschltch. The colonel took no part In the proceedings, but his presence - was significant enough to Induce the members ton,ccept the army's choice. Premier Avakumovlcs told the depu ties that It was useless to talk of a re public, as neither Russia nor Austria would penult It. He further urged that the proposed new constitution would give King Peter far less power than that enjoyed by the president of tie United States. One of the highest officials of the -esent government asked a number .' foreign journalists what Europe ".ought of the way In which the Syr ian revolution was carried out. He . as told bluntly that it was considered u brutal act. He thereupon explained that from his point of view the assas sination of the king and queen was on act of mercy, as by utterly destroying the dynasty instead of deporting the sovereign the likelihood of a civil war was precluded. The king of Servla nt Geneva has re ceived the following message from the cear: "Learning thnt the senate and the kupshtlna had formally proclaimed yon king of Servla, I venture to ex- pn-ss io your mnjesiy sincere isues for the prosperity of your country ond the hope that God may come to your assistance In the enterprise you have undertaken for the happiness of your people." Iseo Geta (to 14 Croni From Mew York. w.,,-u-c ...-....v v - ..,. - ct, the pope's nephew, presented the ROME, June 17. Count Camlllo Pec pontiff in the name of Charles Aslor Brlsted and hU daughters of New York a magnificent gold pectoral cross adorned with diamonds, pearls and ru bies. His holiness was much pleased with the gift and charged his nephew ( fleld Xifred jambrlck. who formerly j rious parts of the country. The eser to convey his appreciation and thanks i)miru,i t MrB Czolar's house was cises consisted of a general lllumina- to the donors. The conversation during Count Peccl'i visit turned on the re cent reports of serious Illness and even the death of the pontiff, at which Pope Leo showed considerable Irrita tion and annoyance. Ills nephew in reinsuring Mm said: "Your holiness must keep in mind the Italian proverb, 'The announcement of one's death al ways adds years to one's life.' This as sures that you will live to see a hun dred," at which remark the pope laughed heartily. nih Ithacan Ilnlnr. ITHACA, N. Y., June 17. Theodore Zluek, a well known resident, Is mlss iug. and It Is feared that he hns com mitted suieUe by drowning in Cayuga lako. He hired a boat uiul went out on the lake. The euipty bout was found, c-ortainlng link's cout and hut. Dur ing the typhoid epidemic Mr. ZInck's duvghter died, and It is said thnt he lm.4 been despondent ever since. He was about fifty-nine years old, and ills estate is estimated ut over $100,000. nailer Will Not He I'lirdoned. POSTON, June 17. The executive council has voted not to grunt the peti tion for a pardon for Jesse K. Hulley of Springfield, who is serving a five year sentence for embezzlement. It was shown ut hearings that ltalley had misappropriated funds which were in his possession us receiver for an in olveut company. He was highly re gurded in Sprlnglk-ld. EIimuis Uultluin.il In 1'aterson. PATEKSON, N. J., June 17.-Emnin Goldman, the anarchist leader, lias vis ited this city eid addressed several xneetluKS lu an effort to raise money to carry to the higher courts the case of Grossman and MucQueen, who were convicted of having taken purt In the labor riots here. Her mission Is Bald to have been unsuccessful. CLOUDBURST'S RUIN. Tiira of llfippiirr ' Dmtrird mil Tore llandred rrrlsh. rortTT.VND, Ore. Junn lO.-The town of tlcppnrr, Morrow county, Ore., ha bron destroyed by a cloudburst, mill bctwetn 800 and 400 lives wore tost. One hundred and Ove bodies bave been recovered. There was a heavy rnlnfall about f!::',0 o'clock, with thunder and llRht nliiK, but no unusual atmospheric dis turbance, and the people of the town retired as usual. While every one was asleep n wall of water probably rlnht feet high descended from the summit of the Blue mountains and swept ev erything before It. Ueppner Is the county seat of Mor row, bus a 'population of 1,100 and Is the center of a reo,t wool growing ln- dustry. It Is the terminus of the Ore- g0n Hallroad aud Navigation compa- ny's Ueppner brunch, Almost the entire residence portion of the town was destroyed, but some of the business part, which is on higher ground, escaped. Huge bowlders weighing a ton were carried down by the current, and many people were 4Hled by being crushed against the rocky bluff. Early in the aftcrnoou a thundorstortu occurred, covering a wide region of country, and later a heavy rain storm set in, many of the small streams overflowing their banks in a short time. Bridges were swept away like straws. As soon as possible after tV flood bad subsided the work of relief w.ts commenced by the citizens of the town. Dozens of bodies were found lodged along the bends of WlUow creek, and In several places they were pilud over one another. Fifteen buildings In the town of Lex ington, nine nilliM below Ueppner, on Willow creek, were washed away, but with no loss of life, the Inhabitants having time to save themselves from the surging torrent. DEATH LIST OF HEPPNER. Mar Reach HOO Over lOO Yet to De Accounted For. UEPPNER, Ore., June 17. The few survivors of the cloudburst which swept away the town of Ueppner have gathered up the bodies of HOO of their fellow citizens aud are asking the neighboring towns for coiUns to pv.t thriii in and for a largo force of men to aid In their burial. In addition, the bodies of seven Chi nese, three Japanese and twenty-one strangers and babies, names unknown, go to swell the list. More than 100 people remain to be accounted for. It Is now known that at least 300 people were drowned, and 115 corpses have been hastily burled in woodeu boxes, while some were merely wrap ped in blankets. There were still sev eral wagon loads of dead unburled. Heppner itself has now been pretty well searched except in piles of debris, where, it is thought, great numbers of bodies will be found. Between lone and Heppner there are mounds of debris, but the flood passed so quickly that the roads have not been seriously damaged. It looks strange to see the heavy steel rails bent and twisted like cork screws and big timbers spllnterad like match wood. In Heppner Itself the flood swept a clean path a mile long and two blocks wide throutrh the town, following can j crolly tUe course of Willow creek. , AmollK tne incidents of the catastro- phe was the heroic saving of three lives by Julius Keltlcy, an old man of seventy years. James Kernan, the Oregon Railway and Navigation com pany's agent, met his death at the telegraph key trying to call Portland to inform the outside world of the im- , calamity i 1 Arreated For Ccojar Murder. MIDDI.ETOWN. Conn., June 17. Fly order of Coroner Davis, who Is con- rlii--tlnrT tVio InvaaHorntlnn rf thp mur. f Mr. r.niBP of Middle- taken into custody. He was brought before the coroner for examination. A statement by the husband of the dead woman to the effect that an insult of fered to Mrs. Czojnr several days be fore the tragedy made It necessary for Jambrlck to find another boarding place Is supposed to have led to the hitter's detention. Traopa Avert Lrnchlner. CINCINNATI, June 17. There was a large crowd at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot in Covingt in, Ky., when Thomas Mann, Edward Morris and Charles Sanders, the three negroef charged with assaulting and robbing John Farrow und wife, were taken to Maysvllle, Ky., for trial. Sheriff Rob Inson was accompanied by troops from Louisville, Covington and Newport. The troops curried a Hotchklss gun as well as their side arms. Troops from Frankfort and Lexlngtou are in wait ing nt Maysvllle, so that every precau tion hns been taken to prevent lynch ing. Standlnar of Ilie Mselnll t lobs. NATIONAL LKAUUE. W. I,. Nw York 34 15 Pittsburg 311 17 ChliNino 84 19 nrooltlyn 24 23 Imlmiati 21 2i Boston 19 2S I'hlludulphia lr !U St. IauIb 1! 3S T.C. .out .079 .till ,r,n .417 .4(14 .319 .2a3 P.C. .(At .m .512 .4i8 .4'5 .414 .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. Philadelphia H'wkhi I'uvoliind , Ht. Louis hllKO Kfw loik 30 2 21 21 21 s" 20 1R IS 19 20 22 23 2i ii I'elMlt. AVnshlngton 14 Death ot Nelson J. lanes. BOSTON, Juuel7. Word has reached here from Denver of the death of Nel son J. Inncs, for many yeurs sport Ins editor of the Boston Herald, ono of th best knowing sporting writers In this section of the couuti. LIPTON ISCONFIDENT Gets ft Bend Off From New Yorkers In London. HOPES TO "BL003IISC OLD MUG" Will Toe tli Lin at Mndr Mk, 'With ioot Prosper! et Miss ' rack III. nccfllr Um lictlnw la Uvrat Ilaee. LONDON. June P7.Slr Thomas Lip ton's lust night in England prior to his leaving for New York was signalized by a large dinner at the Carlton hotel given in his honor by (Jeorge T. Wilson of New York, at which the lea'dlna Americans In London and many distin guished Britishers were present. The room was profusely decorated with British and American flags. Sir Thomas had an enthusiastic wel come from the company, which Includ ed the United States consul general, Mr. Perry Belmont of New York, Lord Deerhurst, 1-ord Fairfax, Members of Parliament J. II. Dalilel, W. McKlllop, J. Hennlker Heaton, Blr Charles Fur ness and Kir Gilbert Tarker, Hiram Maxim, R. Teabody of New York aud Designer George Watson. , The menus were inscribed "Bon voy- j age to Sir Thomas Ltpton" and bore a picture of the Shamrock, stars and stripes and union Jack Intertwined. Proposing the health of his guest, Mr. Wilson struck a aote, which was fol lowed by the other American speakers, In saying that, while not wishing that Sir Thomas would lift the cup, Ameri cans would rather see him successful than any other living Britisher. Both the British and American speakers spoke I the highest terms of Sir Thomas' pluck and sportsmanship and expressed hopes that they would meet with their reward. Sir Thomas Llpton's speech, which : was received with great enthusiasm, was full of confidence. lie said: "I have the greatest respect, jnn I ; have reason to have, for the skill of i Americans as shipbuilders, but you i would not expect or wish me to toe the line at Sandy Hook in any bnt the. most hopeful frame of mind. I have a very good hope that I shall soon be em- ployed in getting aa Insurance on the famous cup. I have had advantages which I have never had before. j "From what I hear the Rellanco is a j wonder, for which I am glad, as we .' want to win against the very best that i America is able to produce, ir my hopes are fulfilled I am certain the I American people will not grudge me the success. 1 "I wish to say in conclusion, gentle men, that I hope to meet you all again when I return, but with the difference i that we shall have that blooming old mug on the table in front of us." PREPARING THE SHAMROCKS. Xevr CballeiiKer In Fast, bat Nat Fast Enough. BROOKLYN, June 1C Shamrock III., Hritain'8 latest and best filer of the seas, has finished her long Journey across the big pond and was warped alongside the main pier In F.rlo basin dry dock. Almost exactly a half hour later there wus a second blowing of whistles and ringing of bells, and Shamrock I., In tow of the ocean tug Crulzer. poked her nose around the end of the pier and was ma'de fsst. Rut figures of speech cannot lift the cup, and the old time captains and sea men who stood on the pier and looked the "new boat" over as she bobbed gently on the low swell made their cal culations In lines, angles and measure ments. The general verdict was: "She's the best nnd fastest yet, but not quite fast enough." Potsdam'a Hundredth Birthday. rOTSDAM, N. Y June 17. The one hundredth nnulversary of the founding of the town of Potsdam is being cele- ! brated here. Visitors are here from va , tlqu and open ulr concert, followed by exercises in the town hall. Professor : Kaymonu or rnucrion universiry, son of the founder of the town, will read a poem written by himself for the oc casion. Bs-Chaplaln of the Maine Healsrna. NEW YORK, June 17. The Rev John R. Chidwlck, chaplain in the United States navy, has tendered his resignation to President Roosevelt. Fa ther Chidwlck was one of the first i . .. . I priests to be appointed in the navy and . wns chaplain of the 111 fated Maine at : the time of the explosion In Havana I ' harbor. It is understood that he is to 1 I 1 . . . - i K J . 1 ue uppoinitru io uue ui iuc iiuiuiiuiii parishes in this city. rolIelnaT Auto Hnee to Cost $3K,000. LONDON, June 17 The Irish treas ury ha 8 decided that the promoters of ' the International aitomoblle race for the James Gordon "tennett cup, which is to be run In Iivlnnd July 2, must bear the cost of policing the course, amounting to about $3.,U0t). Efforts are being made to induce the govern ment to bear this lexpense, and the matter will be raiwjd in parliament if necessary, I ! Odell Appoint Nut .luilure. 1 ALISANY, N. Y.,June 17. Governor Odell hits appolntill Henry T. Kellegg of l'luttsburg, coiiity Judge of Clinton county, to be JuJice of the supreme court in the Fou h Judicial district to fill the vacancy nted by the rcslgna- tlon of his futl r, S. A. Kellogg or e Kellogg, the elder, I'lattsburg. Just resigned owing li continued 111 health. Itallnn Iminluf nts For F.oundor. Ecuador, June 17. GUAYAQUIL, An Italian nam signed a contra Enrique Broggitt has with the Ecundoreon lug bodies of Italian government to immigrants to jottlo the eastern part t of the country, BAN KIR DIAN k UJCIDS. aad TneaaM to Kara Beea Temporarily Insane. NEW YORK, June 17.-Frank Dean, rice president of the Besboard Nation si bank, committed suicide at his home, 162 Highland avenue, Orange, N. J., by shooting himself through the fcead. No reason Is gWen for the act other than despondency due te the coutlnued illness of his wife and the mental strain following upon the re vent 4ltlcal condition of his twelve-year-old son, now convalescing from pneumonia. Mr. Dean arose at his usual hour and seemlugly prepared for breakfast. While It was being placed upon the tablo the servants heard the sound of a shot and found Mr. Dean'dead in his room. The revolvt-v was still clutched in his hand. The bullet entered Just over the right ear, and Dr. Wakely, who was summoned, said that death must have been instantaneous. Mrs. Dean has been an Invalid for a long time, and she and her husband made few acquaintances In East Or ange, although they had lived there for five years. Mr. Dean, so far as known, was not a member of any local club or organization and llv,cd a very quiet, retired llfo. NO MINERS' STRIKE. Actios of Mine Workers' Convention Accepted. SCR ANTON, Pa., June 17. There will be no strike In the anthracite re gion growing out of the refusal of the operators to recognize the credentials tif District Presidents Nicholls, Fahy and Dettrey, selected by the Joint ex ecutive board of the United Mine Workers as the miners' representatives on the board of conciliation. The convention of the United Mine Workers elected the three district pres idents by districts as their represeuto tlves, and the operators, through Pres ident George F. Baer of the Reading company, announced that this actiou was satisfactory. Mr. Connell of the conciliation board, on the one hand, and President Mitch ell, on the other, communlcnted with one nnother through Dr. Charles P. Nelll, who was sout here ns a peace , envoy by some members of the strike commission, and the result was a ten tative agreement that If the miners in the three separate district conventions elected representatives those repre sentatives would not be objected to by the operators. JETT AND WHITE' TRIAL. Hotel Ilnrned Belonged to Wltneaa Attains! Prisoners. JACKSON, Ky., June 15. The City hotel, a three story building, owned by Captain II. J. Ewen, the principal wit-; ness against Jett and White, now on trial for the nssasslnntion of Lawyer i J. B. Marcuin, has been burned to the ground. Fifteen guests were In the ho-; tel. but all escaped without injury. There wns no insurance on tne struc ture, and the hotel, with its furnish ings nnd the effects of the guests, is a total loss. Three men reported having seen Joe Crawford and 'Ed Thap, wagoneers for the Hargis brothers, come across the bridge and return just before the blaze was discovered, and Major Allen or dered these men arrested. They were taken into the military camp by the soldiers and manacled in the guard house. Eternal Question the Cause. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., June 17. Angelo Capozoli, employed at Massena, was brought to the hospital here mor tally wounded from three knife thrusts. In a quarrel over a woman at Masse na Sylvester Monco stabbed Capozoli in the spine, abdomen and ribs. Capo zoli shot three times ut his nssailant, one bullet taking effect In the hand. Monco, arrested, admits the stabbing nnd has been held to await the result of Capozoll's wounds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closlne; Stock Quotations. Money on call easy at per cent. Prime mercantile puper. 6I&SV4 per cent. Exchanges, 13,4,927; balances, $16,514.' 270. Closing prices Amal. Copper.. 61'-4 Norf. A Weat... 68 Penn. K. H W,i Rending 47 Rock Island .... 38H St. Paul 161 Vi Southern Pao... 48H Southern Ry.... 24 Atchison r.Vii B. & O St'A Urooklyn R. T. 56 Ches. & Ohio... 37 Chi. & Northw. IT1 i). & h im 32s (Jen. Electric... Hii1 South. Ry. pf... 87 Sugar Texas Paclflo ..UMi .. 2S I llllnolvkCtn 133:4 : jui.. & Nasit. in I Manhattan 18574 Union Pacific 17. S. Steel.... U. 8. Steel pf. Woat. Union , 80H 80 85 Metropolitan. . . ,VS Mo. Pacific m N. Y. Central. ,.127i New York Markets. FLOUR Firm tit old prices; Minnesota patents, 4.2f.', .M; winter atriilBhta, i.'ib; winter I'xtrjH, J.5uu3.1u; winter pat en in, J3.7t''i4.ln. WHEAT Steady and unchanKsd except July, which lulv.inoed on mrmll Blocks, but later reactcJ; July, t2Vw-!4o.: Bep leinher, 7W!t:i.o. RYE Steady; state, 5(Hiipfi9c., c. I. f., New York; No. 2 vtblcrn, i'Jc, t. o. b., afloat. CORN Oonerally firm und higher on more bullish enp news; July, 6iVy57c. ; Heptember, MViitoi', OATS Quiet, hut steady; track, whlto, state, 415j 4tic. ; trie, white, western, 41 40o. FORK Steady; mess, 18.25?18.75; fam ily, tlS.lS'u 14.60. LAUD Steady ; prime western steam, 0.16c. BUTTER Steady ; state dairy, 17210.; extra creamery, 21 He. CHEESE Irregular; State, full cream, fnncy, smull, colored, li4ic. ; ainull, white, 10c. ; laiffu, colored, luijo. ; larue, white, lu"c. . EOOS Quiet; itat"! and PonnBylvnnlu extras, l.M4c. ; mate ami l't nut lvunlu firsts, 16H'rf7c. ; wiwtern extras. IKVic RICE Firm; domestic, 4UrU Japan nominal. TALLOW Steady; city, 6c; country, 6V4 HAY Btrnns: bhlpping, W)flS8o.; tood to choice, 11.203 1.35. Live Btofk Market. CATTLE Market steady: choluo $5.4olf 6.M; prima. S!UE'a5.35; good, 4.7j6; veal calves. $iVt(7.2. I1U' ir. ii;.3!iti.-i ill. 4:'. ''iii. HOUS Market hlgntr; primo pnnviea, .40; mediums und nnavy yorKers, .60; light YorKurs, "4u.iSytf.tlo; pig. RJlKEP AND LAMUB-Market steady; beat wethers, U wvbMi; oulls and oosu men. t-&'i, choice yeurlltixo, 6.2Cii6.(e - AVegcfable PrcpuMlionfor As similating focFcxtfandllcgula ting Hie Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfur' ness andltest.Contains nellhcr Ojrium.Morplune norIhcxal. NotHahcotic. not afotdnr&iMun.maajt jtlx Smnm Hi (ittfnjnnbXc&S (ywW.S, Apcrfccl Remedy forConstipa Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhocn Worms .Convulsions .Fevrrislv ncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOIJK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 1 Alexander Brothers & Co., : DF.ALr.KS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. 0 Henry MillardVi Fiue Candies. Fresh Ever Week. ZPEins-sr Goods jl. Specialty. Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR, COLUMBIAN WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Ploorasburg, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CABPET, MATTITO,' or OIL C&OTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 2 Doors aboe Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. Reduced Bates to Gettysburg- Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Forti eth Annivonary ol Battle. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the exerc:ses to be held at Gettysburg, Pa., commemorating the fortieth anniversary of the battle, on July i, a, and 3, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets to Gettysburg' from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania east of and excluding Johnstown t also from stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Di vision and the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division north of but not in cluding Oil City, at rate of a single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, $1.00). Tickets will be sold and good going June 30, July 1, 2, and 3, and good to return until July 6, inclusive. 6-1 1-2L Reduced Bates to Boston, Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Mooting First Church of Christ Scionlist. On account of the meeting of the First Church of Christ, Scientists, at Boston, Mass , on June 28 to July 1, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Boston from all points on its lines on June 26, 27, 28 and 29, good going on those dutes and good to return be tween June 28 and July 2, inclusive at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus $1.00. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Boston, between July 1 and 4, inclusive, and payment of fee of fifty cents, extension of re turn limit may be obtained to August 1. For stop-over privileges and fur ther information consult nearest tick-agent. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TH( crKTU" COM PAN V. VO OITV. The Markets. BLOOMSBUUG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PRICES. Butter, per pound jjj Eggs, per dozen l8 Lard, per pound t Ham, per pound 15 to 16 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel t 00 Oats, do 40 Rye, do go Flour per l.bl 4.00 to 4 40 Hay, per ton qo Potntoes, per bushel go tuiuips, uu , t Tallow, per pound 06 Shoulder, do Iti Uncon, do g Vinegar, per qt ""!.".'.'.'." oj Dried apples, per pound 05 Cow hides, do 3I Steer do do .....'.!!!!!!!'...'.'. 05 Cnlf skin ; , go Sheep pelts yr Shelled corn, per bushel..'.'.'.'. 80 Corn meal, cwt a 00 J'ra". twt , 20 ( hop.cwt , ,0 Middlings, r.wt 1 40 Chickens, per pound, new 12 do do old i Tu.keys do g Oeese, 0 ,, Ducks, do 14 COAL. Number 6, delivered do 4 and ; delivered .'.'.'.'.!,',' do 6, at yard du 4 and 5, at yard .'....".. TAIL0S-MADE SUITS- N. S. Tingley has accepted the agency for Reinach, Ulhnan & Co. of Chicago, merchant tailors, and is ready to supply made-to-measure clothing at prices lower than can be obtained elsewhere. He has a large line of samples to select from. His place of business is the third floor of the Columbian bud. ling. t. Try Tun Columbian a year. mr r iir ii at in r. If a u w CA j r" Si'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers