1904 Pace 3. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 17, COMMERCE «= INDUSTRY Commercial. Missouri Pacific as Parent. George Gould of the Mis sourl Pacific Railway company in his annual report to the stockholders. at St. Louis makes it evident that the Missouri Pacific itself is to become the holding and op- erating compa- ny for the en- tire Gould sys- tern of railroads Just asthe Penn- sylvania rall- road stands to- ward vari- ons branches President its amd leased lines, | To this end dur. ing thepast year allinnce at Buffalo early in February pledged themselves to enter into nc agreement which would bring arbitra tion and prevent strikes, On this ac count the union men could give no sat isfactory reply to the employers’ pro wages to arbitration. A general lock out was expected to occur, Army Musicians In Unions. The Musical Mutual Protective unior to its constitution expelling after the expiration of thelr periods of service, Industrial. the Missouri Pa- | ha taken £6.500.000 | h pre- giving it stock This | is believed to t of the Ne ies wt, in 15 per ad lnmage from tur Lie regu aside from this the cent and 10 per cent was increase gross and net earnings by spite of { “O31 tiOTS conaitions verse weather ments The Scandia line of } New York dire ps from ndinavian ports, with ute of t to Ne ved compete a which I Se Po Two More Bank Mergers. The tendency toward bank consoll dation has two lustrati more ns the inst ms of New Central National went Mareh 12 and joined forces with the National Cltizens' un- der the n name the Citizens’ Cen tral National bank, with £ ital and an increased directorate, with Edwin 8. Schen« among larger York city Ihe into liquidation tnt ow = Do (X0) cap and as president te a The new bank occupies the quarters | of the Central at 320 Broadway At the same time directs Manufact adopted te Mechanis Leather National wank irs of the | vo th the To Settle Grain Rate War. Fhe ¢ of ti 3 * 1 east its 1 endations Iroquois Theater Goes On. The Ir a Ghicago, wi dismantled secured a lon mortgage nd open the {ll £; 24 fn fire horre has innket proposes to refit and re ited playhouse on of 330K by a b ! } Labor. Mayor Harrison “Unfair.” The Chicago Federation of Labor by formal vote has placed Mayor Harri son on the “unfair” list, denouncing | him as an enemy of organized labor | and as an anarchist. This action was due to the mayor's alleged refusal to enforce the law regarding the Ii ensing | of steam engineers. The resolutions | were introduced by John J. Delaney, a | member of the board of Heensing eng! neers | Unions Bar Arbitration. In of the tween the delegates of the phers’ union and the thographers’ association the course conference he Lithogra Employing 1A nt New York United States Gunboat Helens, | structed as to give admission Tunnel Under Hudson Through. At 480 p. mu laborers i | 4 v of approaching in bores of the new trolley tunnel under York ive and Jersey City made connections and the Hudson r r between New made possible a dry shod walk be | tween the two cities. | two headings complete, This tunnel | which has nothing to do with the Penn | sylyania terminal, was planned in 1874 by an English company, which gave | {up when a leak occurred after it hac {got more than half way, twenty men an alr chamber another tried it and falled | Two years ago the project sumed by the New York and i Ra in company was iiroad company Locomotives For Japan. The Locomotive works | gan this work n | for twenty-four narrow gauge | t | Jaldwin be ush red week on locomo Ives to be finished In sixty days an use in Korea Rare Mineral in New Mexico. | An Austin (Tex.) dispatch {told of the discovery of an extensive deposit of blodite near Estancia, N. M his Is the mineral in tl | manufacture sulphuric of which in Chile, rare of 1 the source has been mainly jermany used and heretofore India 1eids, Railroad Expert For Russia. The report was current that ex-Pres dent Horace G f the Union Pa , who aas had long exper i ilroad engineer engaged Bunlight For Consumption. The Philadelphia hospital has pleted its new glass pavilions, so con to the utmost air and sunlight, for the benefit of tuberculosis patients. There are six of these, each accommodating eighteen patients. A glass inclosed porch sur rounds each pavilion, and on all four sides In both walls and porches the glass is #0 piaced in movable frames as to be opened by an automatic de vice, thus obtaining as complete alr circulation as If the patients were out of doors. The cost of the six pavilions complete was $114,000 con | Age of the Sierra Nevada. According to estimates just made by Andrew 8, Lawson, professor of geol ogy In the University of California. the age of the Sierra Nevada mountains is 3,000,000 years. Geological formations show that this period of time has lapsed since the first great uplift which Now at Admiral Evans, Commanding Our Asiatic Squadron Sa] iE . a re Jersey Tuesday other it came out that the local and national officers of the unions, who formed an posal to submit the question of higher | has adopted the proposed amendment | enlisted members of the army and navy bands from the unions in case they re-enlist present March 8 the two sets opposite It took several | {days to make the connections of the 1 drowning Later raised the mountains 2,600 feet above the seu. How Animals Keep Together, John Burroughs gives Lis explana. tion in the March Century of why and how flocks of birds, droves of beasts aud schools of fish act with a common impulse He that the relatior among members of a flock is that of spontaneously the same sub state and acted upon by the same influence in a way in a that never occur among men. He thinks it may well be that hy among humans is a irried er from animal an says | sharing conscious or psychic | nnd degree telepat power [| LEY CORLOMS + +H SOCIOLOGICAL “ Poverty or Paternalism. J. G. Phe wealthy set York, has tak 1st the common notion that SiCKness, pover ty and ire Inevitable and unavolda- ble. Poverty, he says, is due to the 1ses of which and remedies Among of he nd agal crime ¢ known certain, Causes ckness the “starvation ns ii and! ! enormons [ shipped across the Pacific to Japan for | w r of Incomes ows that the vage established by The fad New York sinart set is the erection of intest f the 0 an athletic for their nsive } e. * * * The unionizing movement fi re RELIGIOUS Teachers at Jerusalem fourtl to In ont! }, and represent every the sinte Union, besides Canada and Nearly half of them are wo 200 are clergymen. The av age about thirty five, The cost of the trip te each averages $700 The largest delegation came from Ohio | They 1300040600 American Sunday school teachers and pupils in Mexioo men am Crag in represent | News In Church Papers. | In keeping the tendency of making general news a prominent fea ture of the leading church papers of the country is of a press bureau by the Methodist Episco pal church for the purpose of gather with the establishment , relating to Methodist operations in all parts of the INE news stories, pictures, # world ++ Miscellaneous Newchwang, md Accidents. Hecord breaking floods, resulting in damage to property, have been caused by ice gorges in eastern rivers and especially in the Susque hanna and its branches. Miles of val uable lands and villages have been in undated, houses have been swept away and railroads paralyzed. The loss runs into many millions Nix men were killed and four In Jured when a train near Wellsville, O., went through a weak bridge March 6 Three deaths were caused by a tun nel collision on the Missouri Pacific near Jefferson City, March 7. The French steamship Cambodge was reported, March ©, to have been lost off the Cochin China const, carrying down 100 persons Seven persons were killed ud village of Bradenville, Pa _ most totally wrecked by the « of the dynamite magazine of a railroad contractor March 5. Deaths. Hobert Taber, the well known acto and former husband of Julian Marlowe, tied at Saranac Lake, N. Y., March 8, nged thirty-nine, Edward: Howard, inventor and foun der of the watch industry at Waltham, Mass, died at Boston March 0, aged the nl Ly) ing uluety, PU BLIC SAL REGISTER. Bale announcements under this heading will be run until time of sale for 0 cents. Parties baving thelr bills printed at this office recelys notice free, | BATURDAY, MAkOH 103 miles west of Centre Hall, personal property of 0. B. Houser, household goods and tools, at l1o'cleck, p.m BATURDAY MARCH 19 8 miles west of Romo- Ia, Irve Rovlnson will sell b cows, 10 young cattle, farm implements, ete, Saleat] p.m, David Wensel, auct, BATURDAY, Manon 19 34 mile north of Lin. den Hall, G. W. Miller will sell at 12 noon 8 work horses, 2 eolts, 12 head cattle, 16 hogs, full line farm implements, Wm. Goheen auctioneer, BATURDAY, MARCH 19 : Conrad Lesh, in Zion, will sell all kinds of household goods and other personal property, at | o'clock, Har. vy Royer, auet. BATURDAY, MAROH 18:—at g m. at the res) dence of James W. Heck, deceased 54 miles | west of Jacksonville, 11 horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, | road cart, | cow, 3 shoats, | harness, chairs, quarry tools, hay by the ton | one Estey organ, 1 No, ¥ cook stove, beds and | bedding. household goods of all kinds, A.C MeClintle, auc, | WEDNESDAY, March & Winkleman will sell 2 cows, shoats, farm IMplements, ete, Cyrus Rote, auctioneer, ~at Nittany. Horace , 2 horses, 2 Saleat] p.m MONDAY, Mancn 21:3 mile south of Lindens Hall, Robert Corl, will sell 4 horses, § cows, Sheifers 14 head young cattle, 1 bull, 6 shoats and full Hue of farm tmplements. Sale at 10 am, Wm Goheen anet, TUESDAY. Manon 22 on the MeKee tarm. J p. m. farm stock and MeClintic auct TUesDAY. MAkcH 22: Frank Bowersox 2mile® east of Pa. Furpace, along Whitehall road wil T horses, 9 cows. 10 young eattle. shoats 2 brood sows and fall line of farm im plements, Mr. Goheeon auct. Bale at 10a. mm | Marca 22:-L. C. Rerick, 2 miles on T, K. Reynold's farm, Ww ~-Near Nittany station H. Beek will soll atl implements, A. C sell TURSDAY west Of Bellefonte 0n.m , live stock and farm Impiements, Ax Ishler, auct Mac 24 :=Mrs. P. A. Bellars ! f horses, 5 cows, 15 head of young cattle, hogs, 12 high grade Shropshire ewes and farming implements, ] mile Waddie, on road to Matternvilie p.m. Wm, Goheen, ance, FRIDAY, Mancu 24 :~3 miles east of Jakson ville, 7 horses, 2 2 yearling colts, 3 cows bellers, 10 head young catiie 3 1% head sheep brood sows thoats farming implements, A, C. MeClintick suct., Sale at idm. ; {ree lunch, THURSDAY, Manon 24 At the Henry Sampsel on the Shugert farm at ry al Pieasant Gap, horses, « mplements, and bh yelock a n THURSDAY, will wel [ residence . mile west of Buff ce W. D. Marshall will sel BATURDAY, MarCH 2 David Harter, decd Harter les west 1" sehold goods - 1% mile west of Miles m.” bugey. harness J.B. Bickel, Agent south of win be oung cattle brood sows, Bale at) burg. on the * and house hol SATURDAY, th se mile more horses % mile cows. § heifers wi fresh by time of sale. 1% head of eight of them steers, 15 sheep, 2 12 shoats, seed corn and oats o'clock. Reuben Crost MOXLAY, Manon 28 johe P. Lyon will sel the entire farm stock and implements of his Tussey farm, at Peon a. Furnace, Hunting don county. at 10a. m. Waite and Goheen, suctioneers - FEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICRE : The pers Yearick Reberst hase d Dy mie A A PMINISIRATURS NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Davi Harten, iste of Marion township, In the county of Centre having been granted to the undersigned, all perrors indebled 10 sald estate are requested to make immediate pay ment and all persons having claims against sald decedent are requele d to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to Carvix M. Hanten, Zion, Fa SaxUnlL bk KOooxtz, New Berlin, Pa. Administrators Wilbur F. Reeder, Att'y xe CHART ER NOTICE. | — il Notiee is hereby given that an application | will be made Wo the Court of Common Fleas of | Centre County, on Moada~*, the 2th day of April A.D. 104 at 0 o'clock, A. M, for the | charter of a corporation to be calied “The Linn Historical Society of Centie County,’ the character and objects of which are, to arouse a | widespread and general interest in the history of sald Centre County, especially among the Inhabitants thereof. to hold at least two public meetings yearly, whereat pavers shall be read | or discussions instituted upon historical sab | Jeeta, and 10 establish a museum for the pres ervation of curios and objects of historical in. terest. and tor these purposes 10 have, possess and enjoy all the rights and privileges of the Corporation Act of 1574 and the supplements thereto, xt 12 J. Toowas MirongLL, Solelitor RPFHANN COURT SALE In pursuance of an order wsued out of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, the under. signed on SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1904, at 10: Oa mm. vil offer at public sale, on the promises, late the farm of JEneMian King, about 3 miles west of Madisonburg, Centre Co, Pa. the real estate of the said Jeremiah Kline dec'd. consisting of about 44 acres of fine oak ine and chestnut timber, and about 1% acres n A state of cultivation. The buildings consist of a large frame house and bank barn, with straw shed attached, large orchard of ehooe fruit, never falliog spring And stream of water on premises, convienently located to schools This farm has been conoeded to be one of the finest wheat farms in Centre County, All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in Gregg Township, Cen. tre County, Fa. bounded and deseribed as follows : Beginning at stone in publie road at Imes of Ben amin IAmbert, thenee along lands of sald Ben in Limbert and James Duck south sixty. five degrees, west two hundred and twenty five and four tenth rods to stone, thenee along lands of James Rachau and James Heck north twenty five degrees west twenty and five tenth rehes to stake, thence along land of J. MH. howers and F. Yeariek north sixty five de. cos east one hundred and sixty-seven and ve-tenth perches to stake, thenoe north sixty. five degrees east twelve perches to stake, thence Mong lands of Cyras Philips south twenty five degrees east eleven and four tenth 4h irs to stene In public rosd, thenos in said abil road north sixty-nine and one ball de. rees east twenty four perches to stone, thence rth sixty five degrees east twenty two per: ches to stone, thenee contin in sald road and thirty Two neat i Lot oon cs bo ht mS ~ E.K. RHOAD At his yard opposite the P R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COALS. Algo all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Buperior screenings for lime burning. Juilder's and PlasterersBand. to bear Interest from date of confirmation and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the renises, F. Smith, Auctioneer, J OC Meyer, Att'y for Trustee, K.W. A. JAMESON, Trustee, Lock Haven, Pa. Porto Rico Coftee a Just received a new invoice of Porto Rico Coffee. It is fine flavor and heavy body— use less of it. At 26c per Ib it is the cheapest coffee on the market. Sechler & Co. | TELEPHONE CALLS: A COW Comme ; i | : y Commercial - - - .-.. Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog N Mince Meat akin, or any other kind BS : { of hide or skin, and let "A Ti us tan it with the hair 's . on, soft, light, « making o is ind moth-proof, for r eras , coat or gloves, care na get our ( No. 1321 No. 68 | | 1eTeC 18 Ii obe, making ats log i prod i takes, furs and ginseng. rd wn THE CROSBY FRISIAN PUR COMPANY 116 Mill Street Rochester. N. V. _ _- FOLLOWS! = the = being tran 1 ws grow lone y's grow longer, arc fast up uits, Top Coats, Rain Coats, Hats and Neckwear. Is in lhe Kirschbaum & (Ci Wanhattan Shirtt and YS WINANS ~ Avan MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. er a (4 hLeabatdandend and oadant dant onbond aatantondand abo tdandasdantontodboadesl Walkover ...Ohoes ALL STYLES ALL KINDS OF LEATHER, $3.50 and $4.00. eager and Davis, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers