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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, JDLV 10, 1902,
' W1
.
t ' ; t
'
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN or BLACK
Is rapidly supplanting
China and Japan teas be
cause consumers appreci
ate its merits. It is tasty,
pure and economical, and
these qualities appeal to
all intelligent housewives,
f
I
A8K YOUR GROCER FOR
SALADfl
. Ceylon Tea
TErPESHING. DELICIOUS.
Sold oulr In load Faeketi.
60c, 60c and 70c Per Pound,
pceme court for lite last Reven years, It
originating In an notion for embezzlement
brought against tho nttdrney by Froth
Inglium. .
Senth of Mrs. Harriet Von Btorch.
Mis. Harriet N. Von fllorch. wlfo of
Currlngtoli 8. Von Htoirh, died at 5
o'clock lnrt avcnlng nt her home on Ca
ltouso avenue, of heart failure. The fu
neral Bcrvlcea will lio hetd Batuulay after
noon at ".30 o'clock from her lato tcsl-dencc.
Insulted Small Girls.
Patrick Mullln wan committed to tho
Motility Jail yesterday by Magistrate
Hone, for twenty days. In default of a
$IR line, on tho ohargo of Insulting miiiill
girls on South Washington avenue, Tues
day night, l'atiolmen Walsh and Con
ncry mado tho arrest. ,
Donations Acknowledged.
The Sisters of St. Joseph's Foundling
Homo acknowledge tho following dona
tions: nt. rtcv. lllshop Hotun, Ico cream
and candy; Scruntun Stone Cutters' s
poclatlon local union (Itnllans), $50! Mrs.
Hustle, Jj; a friend, ,"; Mis. P. J. Casty,
Ico cream, iTako and candy.
xxxxxxooooxoo
"They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Th best valuo for 5 cents.
Try ono and you will smoko no
other.
All tho leading brands of lie.
cigars at $1.73 per box, or G for 23c.
The larpest vailoty of Pipes and
Tobaccos in town.
E.. C. MORRIS,
The Cigar Kan
325 Washington Avenue.
a
X000X000
Accused of Assault.
Timothy Fart ell was Inst night com
mitted to tho county Jnll by Aldcrmnn J,
F. Noonc, of tho Eighteenth ward, for as
sault and battery and dlsordcrdly con
duct. On his wav from tho alderman's
ofljco Farrcll gavo Constablo James
Clatk a good deal of trouble and on
reaching Lackawanna avenue refused to
proceed any further. Patrolman Tom
Jones camo to Clark's assistance and
lodged Farrcll In tho central pollco station.
HOLDING UP THE
NEW RAILROAD
MR. O'BOYIiE FATHERS THE
RESOLUTION.
It Directs That the Company Take
Up Tracks Laid Across Twelfth
Ward Streets and Cease Work on
a Bridge Abutment Resting in the
Bed of Roaring Brook Selectmen
Not Yet Ready to Buy tho Rey
nolds Tract as an Addition to Nay
Aug Park.
In and About
MMX
The City
Return Judges' Meeting.
The Republican lcturn judges will meet
tomorrow ' morning at 10 o'clock In tho
court house.
Work Started on New Sewer.
How ley Bios., contractors, jesterday
itarted work on tho new sewcrf at Pcnn
'ivenue and Larch street. Fifteen hun
dred feot of pipe arc to bo laid.
D., L. & W. Pays.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern trainmen will bo 'paid tomoriow and
Saturday, completing tho pays in Scran
ton and vicinity for the month of Juno.
Has Passed Examination.
'A certificate to piacticc medicine in
thlb state has been granted to Robert
Vandeiberg White, of this city, by tho
Homeopathic State Board of Medical Examiners.
Accused of Stealing Harness.
Benjamin Howey, of Blekely, was com
mitted to tho county jail yesterday by
Justice of tho Peace F. W. Arnold, on tho
charge of stealing " harnes.3 from John
Lillibiidgc.
Inquest This Evening.
Coroner' Sultry will hold an Inquest at
7.TO o'clock this 'evening In tho cnbo of
Lulgl Vinazzu, tho man who was shot
and killed "near the AVllIlam A. colliery
at Old Forgo.
Annual Outing Today.
Tho members and ti lends of the Pcnn
Avcniie Baptist chinch and Sunday
school will go to Lake Ailel today for
tho annual, outing, A laigc attendance
and a good time Is anticipated.
To Establish Degree Team. -Qedar
camp, No. 70, Woodmen of tho
World, will meet in deep fore.st nfter sun
set. July 10. at Rivub's flail Kit AV-yomlng
nvenue. A degieo team to fc established
by chief chopper. Walter ut this meet.
Stricken with Paralysis.
Mrs. Charles Schlngcr. of Clay avenue,
was Monday stricken with paralysis at
the family's country homo in ElmliuiHt,
and her condition is reported, as very
seilous. Dr. W. Q. Fulton is 4n atlendT.
unce.
Death of Nathan .Rice.
Word has been received by jolatlves in
tWIs city, of the death at Los Angclbs,
Cal., of Natliajr Rice, who lived hero
somo sixteen or seventeen yeuis ago. Ho
was a bi other of Mux Rice, of Madison
avenue, and tho lata Simon Rite.
Habitually Drunk,
Mr, and Mis. Michael Ru.ine, of Green's
placo, were each lined 3 and costs by
Maglstrato Millar last night, for habitual
drunk and dlsoidcily conduct, They weio
arrested on a wairant Issued nt tho Infor
mation of John Liiglnsky, a neighbor.
Case Was Settled.
The celebrated chbo of Attorney D, 11,
Itoploglo and Arthur Frothlnghum. of
this city, wurf bottled yesterday, when
tho former sold his claim against tho
latter to tho Fidelity and UuurunU'o
company of Baltlmoic, for $1,509. Tho
case has been aired in tho local and Su-
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to tho Scinnton Tilbune.
Tunklmnnock, July 9. Stephen Fitch,
formerly ono of the landlords of the
Kceler House at this place, but for sev
eral years past engaged In the broker
business in New York city, Is visiting
his parents In Tails township, and
opent 'Tuesday calling on his friends at
this place.
William Bell and family, of Sayrc,
have removed to this place and are oc
cupying the Dr. Dcnnison property on
Pine street.
Mrs. nush Courtrlght, of Wilkcs
Jlarre, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Albert
Lee, on Second street.
Ex-Judge John A. Slttsor left on
Monday for Baltimore, where he will
spend some time.
Ex-District Attorney John It. Jones,
of Scranton, was doing business In
town on Tuesday.
James D. Gallup, of Northmoreland,
who has been confined In Jail here for
nearly two years on tho charge of con
tempt in refusing to comply with an
order of court directing him to pro
vide for the support of his family, was
released an $1,000 ball on Tuesday,
pending a rule, to show cause why he
shall not be discharged from Imprison
ment. After the regular meeting of the AVo
men'3 Relief corps, on Tuejdny even
ing, the members were agreeably sur
prised by being- invited to partake of
refrshments by the members of tho
Grand Army of the Republic post, and
nil sat down to a repast consisting of
ice cream arid cake, which was heartily
enjoyed.
There was a session of argument
court on Tuesday, at which a few mat
ters were disposed of, but in conse
quence of several of the attorneys be
ing unable to attend, the court ad
journed to Wednesday, July 30, when
other arguments will bo heard.
Miss Mamie Vaughn, of Scranton, is
spending a few days with her parents,
on Fourth street.
Marsh Bacon, a former resident of
this place, who has been living for
some time past at South Montrose, has
returned here and will occupy the
Scull property, on 'Pine street. Mr.
Bacon 1s employed on the Montrose
railroad.
Dr. M. E. Donrslfe, of. Centremore
land, was visiting his father at this
place on Wednesday.
1VYALUSING.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Wyalusing, July 9. The Twentieth
Century club will meet at the home of
Mis. J. C. Fuller, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, of Mooslc, are the
guests of her pnrents, Mr, and Mrs. E.
L. Dunklee.
C. A. Stowell and daughter, Miss
Clara? are spending a few days at Af
ton, N. y.
Burt Lewis, of Moscow, visited
friends !n town recently.
Mrs. Ella Myers, of Old Forge, vis
ited her brother, T, F, Brown, last
week.
, W Ellsworth, of Ashley, -has ben
spending a few days with relatives in
this nlacp.
Misses Iona Wagner and Ernestine
Fuller spent the Fourth at Miihoppen.
Mr. nnd Mrs. t George Smith, of
Wilkes-Barre, were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs, E. D. Lewis,' over .Sun
day. Jilss Genevieve Hoag returned home
Tuesday, after spending two weeks
with relatives nnd friends at Strouds
burg und Scj-anton..
OBITUARY.
MARY CRANE, aged 49 years, of 1310
Remington avenue, died last night.
She' Is survived by tho following chil
dren; Patrick, Thomas, William, Mar
garet and James, Funeral annduncc
ment later.
. .'
COURT HOUSE OFFICES.
A mmilago license was scanted yester
day to Fred J, Williams, of 'Little Gian
lllo, N. y and Mint ha Hollcnbuck, of
Gicenwood, this county.
Illume & Son yesteiday began nil no
tion to collect M.'j.DO from tho Collins
Llcctiic'Vehlclo company for work on tho
construction of clcctllu vehicles for the
company.
. . t
Are You Going to the Seaside
Or to the Country ?
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posed about your friends. Fill -out this coupon and
mail to us.
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Messrs. Schneider, O'Boyle nnd Quln
nun, the special committee of select
council appointed to Investigate the re
port that the new trolley company was
constructing tracks across city streets,
without authority, reported as follows
nt lust night's meeting of select coun
cil: Wo found that ties and rails for a rail
road track have been placed and laid
across several of the city streets, namely,
River sticct, Orchard street, Hemlock
street, Mooslc street and others, and have
not found any authority for tho con
sttucttng of said railroad.
The report was simply received and
filed.
Under the head of new business, Mr.
O'Boyle Introduced a lesolution direct
ing the director of public works to re
move these tracks and also prevent the
company from proceeding further with
the construction of abutments for a
bridge across Roaring brook, because
the abutments arc In the bed of the
brook, nnd, as Mr. O'Boyle explained,
arc likely to cause floods. The resolu
tion was adopted, without opposition.
LAND FOR PARK.
The ordinance appropriating $6,400
for the purchase from the Reynolds'
Bros, for 6.44 acres of land adjoining
Nay Aug park, was laid over until a
special committee, consisting of Messrs.
M"erriman, demons and McAndreW can
report whether or not the land Is de
sirable as an addition to the park. Mr.
Cosgrove -and Mr. Qulnnan protested
against the purchase, the former on
the ground that the money should be
expended on a park for West Scranton,
and the luttcr for the reason that the
land was "a tract of granite boulders,"
not readily accessible from the park.
C. S. Reynolds was given the privilege
of the floor und tried to expluln that
the land was a very desirable acquisi
tion to the park. All the councllmcn
propose to go up and look over tho
ground.
The following ordinances passed first
and second readings: Providing for re
pairing Hollow street bridge; providing
for sidewalks on Division stiect, be
tween Hyde Park avenuetind Sixteenth
streets: providing for the establish
ment of grades on all streets In the
Fifteenth ward, not now graded.
Ordinances providing for a Joint fire
house and police station at 629 Pros
pect avenue; appropriating $2,500 for
the repair of engine house No. 2, and
limiting the speed of electric cars to
four miles an hour over streot cross
ings passed third reading.
NEW LEGISLATION.
New measures were introduced and
dealt with ns follows:
By Mr. Regan A resolution for a Joint
committee of six to Induce tho trolley
company to issue transfer between the
South Side nnd Bellevue lines. Adopted.
By Mr. Nngell An oidlnanco piovldlng
for the nm rowing to thirty feet of the
roadway of Gibson stteet between Qulney
and Taylor avenues. Favorably report
ed and'passed on first reading.
By Mr. Qulnnan An ordinance piovld
lng for lighting with elect! lclty tho por
tion of Nny Aug park that has been ini
pioved. Referred. A resolution directing
the dliector of public works to confer
with the officials of the Jersey Central
lallroad with a view of abating tho nuls
anee caused by dropping oj. water from
the roof of the freight depot on West
Lackawanna avenue. Adopted.
A communication was received from
Superintendent Brown of the depart-'
ment of building inspection, transmit
ting plans for an '$11,000 Are house, at
the easterly end of Lackawanna ave
nue. . '
Denrls Judge, of 456 Railroad avenue,
presented a written claim of $75 for
damage done his property by the burst
ing of a flre'hydrant, arid James Rud
dy, of 436 Phelps street, made claim
for $300 for damage done his property
by overflows from the Fourth district
sewer. Both elalms were referred to
the Judlclauy committee.
NOT TRANSFERABLE.
Ree'ordei- Connell vetoed the resolu
tion transferring to D. G. Vosburg the
huckster's license taken out by John
Murray, whom Mr. Vosburg succeeded
In business. The reason for the veto
was that there is no, provision In the
law for such tiansfer. The veto was
sustained.
Fop the streets and bildges commit
tee, Mr. Merriman reported favorably
a resolution requestlrig the director of
public works to report to councils whnt
steps have been taken to have Mattes
street opened to Its full width. The
resolution was adopted.
A Splendid
Opportunity
WANTED A few bright boys nnd
girls, 7 to 14 years of age, to eurn u
year's instruction in singing. Easy
work.
Apply nt the studio of Alfred Wooler,
Carter bulldlng-second floor-604 Lin
den street, Scranton; Hnturduy morn
ing, July 12th at 9 o'clock.
This has no connection with tho
Tribune's Educational Contest.
DETAIL LEFT
LAST NIGHT
ADVANCE OUABD OF THIR
TEENTH AT GETTYSBURG.
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Bptclsl to tht Scranton Tribune.
Towand'a, July 9. The freight hand
lers at Sayre have been notified that
their wages will be Increased from
twelve to thirteen cents an hour.
Tho members of the Southern Tier
Division, No, 10, Order of Railway Con
ductors, nre busily engaged In prepar
ing, for their exclusion to Ren wick
park, Itliacn, N. Y., on Saturday, July
10, Tho train will start from Tunk
hnuuock at C o'clock a, in., reuchlng
Jthuca nt 9,30, und returning will leuvo
at 8 o'clock p. m. The Interesting
points of Interest are many, nnd Include
Cayuga Lake, Cornell university, salt
works, gun works, The conductors will
personally have charge of their put
rons and everything possible Is being
done toward Its success. The Ithaca
City bund will furnish music for the
event. Should the appointed day bo
stormy, the following Monday will be
the day for tho tilp. Tho hustling
member, II. F, Dunfee, of Townnda,
will cheerfully furnish nny other infor
mation desired, The fare from Tunk
lmnnock will be $(.50; Mehoopnny, $1,40;
Meshoppen, $1.35; Luceyville, $1.30;
Wyuluslng, $1.25.
The lato rains have caused tho ilver
unci small streams to raise quite high,'
and consldeiable damage was done to
ctops throughout tho northern tier.
acorgo Jackson, of Albany township,
was shot by a Pola der named Peter
italzoskl, propretory a speakeasy ut
Kernlcc, on Friday Previous to the
shooting, a drunken bruwl hud taken
place at the saloon, and later In the
evening it was renewed. The pro
prietor, it Is alleged, shot Into tl(c
crowd and hit Jackson in the bnck, the
bullet penetrating his kidneys. On the
way to tho Sayre hospital tho injured
man died nt Townnda stntlon. His
body was taken home, nfter being pre
pared for burial. Another victim of
shooting at Bcrnlce was Mrs. Leo John
son, who, while standing In the door
way of her house, was Bhot In tho leg
by a Polandcr. Jackson's assullant is
now under nrresl.
8. D. Reed, of Tunkhannock; J. W.
Ensign nnd W. H. Stroh, of Plttston,
and A. C. Sterling, of Wilkes-Barre,
attended the shooting tournament nt
Towanda on Friday.
Omer Bull nnd S. J. Little, of Ath
ens, visit nt Lake Wesauklng, had a
narrow escape from drowning, by the
breaking of a board landing, whloh let
them In the lake.
Rev. M. T. Shields, of tho Catholic
church at Bentley Creek, has Just
sailed for Rome, to take a course of
study. His parish will be in charge of
Rev. P. ,J. Kelly, of tho Towanda
charge.
J. C. Ingham, esq., of Townnda, has
been selected ns a. member of the ex
ecutive committee of the State Bar as
sociation. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaylord spent a
few days the past week with relatives
at Auburn, N. Y.
PITTSTON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Plttston, July 9. Patrick Golden, of
Market street, one of the employes of
the street department, who had one of
his eyes badly burned about a month
ago, the sight of which was lost for
three weeks, has undergone a success
ful operation at the hands of Dr. Gllll
gan, and again has the use of his op
tics. The city officials received their pay
yesterday for the first time In three
months. The city treasury is at pres
ent at a low ebb, and the pile of bills
which was placed before the auditing
committee this evening amount to over
$20,000, while there is only $3,000 in the
treasury to meet it.
Special Pollco Officer James Howell
yesterday shot a dog which had bitten
one of his sons, and today the Polander
who owned the canine went before Al
derman Donahue, of Wilkes-Barre, nnd
had Howell arrested for trespass. The
hearing was on this afternoon.
The Brothers base ball team, of
Hughestown, goes to Berwick next Sat
urday, when they will cross bats with
the base ball aggregation of that town,
and will endeavor to land their six
teenth struight victory.
At the meeting of Duryea borough
council last evening, a resolution was
unanimously adopted "emphatically
protesting against the Importation of
men from the slums of large cities and
seaports, who parade our streets armed
to the teeth, for the purpose of aggra
vating the people of our peaceful bor
ough." A committee was appointed to
Investigate the cost of macadamizing
the main thoroughfare of the borough,
and a motion was adopted that here
after the janitor should see to It that
twelve seats are reserved for the coun
cllmcn, secretary and the borough
solicitor. The latter was called forth
because the meetings of the borough
fathers are usually attended by large
audiences and the councllmcn nfttimes
are compelled to be without a seat.
A Wilkes-Barre naphtha launch made
a trip up the river ns far as this city
yesterday afternoon and attracted con
siderable attention. The river Is quite
high at present and the trip was made
without any difficulty.
Eagle Hose company has decided to
attend the trl-county firemen's conven
tion to be held at Bloomsburg, August
28-29, and will give an exhibition drill.
Huckleberries are selling here at ten
cents per quart, and nre quite plenti
ful, many of the idle workmen putting
their time to good advantage.
Captain J. W. Xambeck, Quarter
master Vandling, and Detail of
Ninety Ken Left D. & H, Station
at 0.20 O'clock Last Night Lehigh
Valley Taken at Wilkes-Bnrro, and
Philadelphia and Reading at Al
lentown Charles Adams Appointed
Sergeant Major of First Battalion.
A SHIRT WAIST BOX
i the most useful thlnS
you ever saw to Keep
dainty dresses In.
make beautiful
that cost from
$8.00 Up.
We
opes
Scranton Bedding Co,,
f, A. KAISER. Manager.
Ucka. and Adams Aves. Both 'Phmei
The ndvance dctnll of the Thirteenth
regiment left the cltv. via thn Dela
ware and Hudson, at 9.20 o'clock last
night for Gettysburg, nnd arrived there
about 7 o'clock this morning. Tho de
tail was In chnrge'of Captain John W.
Kambeck, of Company B, nnd Lieuten
ant P. W. Henshaw, of Compnny F,
and consisted of about ninety men.
Their, trnln consisted of six freight
cars, five buggagc cars and three pus
senger coaches. At Wilkes-Barre the
Lehigh Valley was taken, nnd at Allen
town the train was switched to the
Philadelphia and Reading. The officers
who accompanied the detail, In addi
tion to those already mentioned, were
Captain F. M. Vandling, quartermas
ter; Lieutenant P. F. Gunster, assist
ant surgeon; Lieutenants Smith, of
Company C, and W. F. Capwell, of K;
Lieutenant KoehlerJ commissary, and
Commissary Sergeant Peter Robllng,
Eight men from each company made
up the detail, Company I's men Join
ing the others at Easton. The men met
at the armory at 8 o'clock last even
ing, and were given marching orders
at 8.30 o'clock. A big crowd had gath
ered at the Delaware and Hudson sta
tion and gave the boys a heurty send
off, when they boarded the train,
shortly after 9 o'clock. V
SOLDIER FROM PHILIPPINES.
Captain Kambeck was accompanied
by Artificer William Rafter, of .the
Eighteenth Infantry, U. S. A., now
homo on a furlough. Rafter was first
sergeant In Company B for nine years,
and will be the guest of his old captain
and comrades throughout the encamp
ment. A number of his companions In the
regulars will be nt the encampment.
The Fourth battery of artillery, a bat
talion of infantry and a squad of cav
alry will all be present from Fort
Meyer, Va., where Rafter's regiment Is
now.auartered.
Colonel Watres yesterday made a
very popular appointment, when he
filled the post of sergeant major in the
First battalion by naming Charles
Adams as tho successful candidate.
Adams was formerly quartermaster
sergeant of Company D, and one of the
most popular men, as well as one of the
best soldiers In the regiment.
Colonel E. H. Ripple n(nd Major W.
S. Millar will leave tomorrow morning
for Harrlsburg. Colonel Ripple, who Is
assistant adjutant general of the divis
ion, will there Join Governor W. A.
Stone's staff, and Major Millar, who is
assistant adjutant general of the Third
brigade, will join General J. P. S.
Gobln's staff.
XXKKSJXXXXKSSiJKXSOSMXSWJXXXX:
Shirt Waist Talk
' All Shirt Waists are good. Some are better than others.
Ours are of the better kind. A little better cloth, a little better
fit, n nd a little better sewing, a little more care all around, are
the improvements we offer with our Waists, besides the re
duced prices.
White Shirt Waists
Seasonable and Reasonable.
White Lawn 'Waists, tucked and hemstitched, solid and
cluster of tncks, dainry and desirable. The reduced prices are
as follows:
T5c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.35, 1.50, 1.69, 1.75,
2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 2.98 and 3.50.
There is more than we like to look at; our eyes tiro of the
abundance. That's why we are willing to take less money for
them.
Silken Silk Waists
For Summer Wear
DISBROW HELD FOB TRIAL.
r?he Hearing of Testimony at Good
' Ground Has Been Concluded.
By Kxcliuhe Wire (rom The Aswclated Tresa.
New York, July 9. The hearing of
the charge of murder against Louis A.
Dlsbrow, who Is accused of having
caused the death of Clarence Foster
and "Dimple" Lawrence, was continued
today at Good Ground, L. I. Albert T.
Hand testified that ho saw Foster's
body the day It was found and that
there was a cut over the right eye,
James Cassldy, who followed, said he
also saw the cut on Foster's eye. Al
bert C. Mott, a Dayman, said that there
was no ovster beds nenr .where tho
bodies of Foster und Saruh Lawrence
were found. Ills evidence was Intended
to show that neither body could have
been cut or otherwise Injured by oyster
shells,
At the close of the hearing, Dlsbrow
was held for tho grand Jury by the jus
tice of the peace.
I.
PRINCE ARRAIGNED.
Barneses Cigarettes.
You can buy Rumcses II or Rameses
III in sealed tin boxes of 50, or in the
regular sizes at Frank O'Haro's Cigar
store, 431 Spruce street.
cS Don't take our say-so for it; take time enough to run in here
and look over the offerings in summer Silk Waists.
From $2.98 to $4.98.
0 It is a woman's way. She is born with a taste for pretty
es things. You will certainly admire these beautiful Waists, prob-
ably buy them, too,
I McConnell & Co.,
f 400-102 Lackawanna Avenue.
UXnXSraUXKKKKKKSKKHKKXKMKKKK
NICARAGUA VOLCANOES.
Outbreaks Are Chemical in Action
and Not Severely Explosive.
By Kxc!ua!c Wire from 1 ho A"ssoclatcil l'rcss.
Managua, Nicaragua, July 9. Tho ac
tive volcanoes of Costa Rica, Mlravallis
and Rlncond de la Vieja, situated re
spectively eighty and sixty miles south
cast of Lake Nicaragua, gavo a day's
warning previous to their recent erup
tions. No natives are reported to have
lost their lives.
The country In vicinity of the volcanoes
is sparsely settled, being mainly cattle
lands. The mountains nre distant from
tho lako and ocean and tho water supply
In their vicinity Is moderate. Therefore
they are not severely explosive. Tho
principal causes of tho outbreaks are
chemical action and the readjusting of
the earth's crust.
Death in a Live Wire.
By Kxclushe Wire from Tho Associated Press.
Bethlehem, Pa., July 9. Through tho
crossing of llvo wires, John Sterner, a,
Pennsylvania Telephone company line
man, got a shock of GOO volts while on top
of a polo today and was thrown to tho
ground. Ho struck head first on a pile of
stones and died almost Instantly.
i Our Banner Sale
HOT WEATHER DRESS FABRICS
And Wash Goods of every stylish variety at prices
never before attempted by us.
I For 3 Days-Friday,' Saturday and Monday-3 Days Only
The First Big Cut
of the Season . . .
:VERY ITEIVI IM THIS SALE IS A BIG MONEY SAVER,
Charges Against Austrian Envoy in
London Modified,
lly Kicluthr Who Iroin The Auoilateil I'rua.
London, July 0. Hearing of tho
charges brought against Prince Francis
Joseph of Brugunzu', who was u mem
ber of the Austro-Hungurlau mission
to the coronation of King Edward, and
other men, were resumed In the South
waik police court today, and attracted
much attention,
Sir Edward Clarke, the former solic
itor general, defended the prince. The
prosecutor altered the charge from
"felony" to "misconduct under the
criminal Juw amendment.' Sir Edwurd
Intimated that tho defense would be
conspiracy to lob and blnckmuil,
ACTIVE THIEF AT YALE.
Kings, Scarfplns and Other Articles
of Jewelry Disappear,
By llicluiUe Wire from The Associated Press.
New Haven, Coyn., July 9. A lurge
number of articles of Jewelry, Including
rings, scarf pins and cigarette cases, set
with precious tlones, and valued at $2,000
und up.wurds, have been found by the
pollco us u result of tho urrest for theft
of Dorsey C. Suareoy, colored, who until
icccntly was employed as a sweep In Van.
dcrblli hall, one of tho Yale dormitories.
luitluls on muny of tin- articles indicate
that tlicy uro tho pioptrty of Yalo stu.
dents, Including Ileglnuld C. Vanderbllt,
John Uuiyln, tlm base bull pitcher, and
other.
Good grade light printed Lawns 1 J4c
Light printed Dimities, 6c grade ....3j4c
New light figured Lawns, 8c value 5 Jc
Dimities, Lawns and Batiste, all fresh goods;
iac kind 1 7c
Dress Ginghams,- checked and striped; 8c
goeds 5c
Striped Seersucker Ginghams, 8c goods .... sc
Seersuckers, best grade, 12 i-2c 9c
Scotch fancy Ginghams. 25c value I2c
Pure Linen Ginghams, 25c value I24c
Egyptian Shear Cloth Ginghams, 25c
grade 19c
Finest Silk Ginghams, striped and spots;
a big variety of stvles 29c
Mercerized plain Silk Gingham, 25c 15c
Linea urenadlnes, stripes ot ciocKed siik,
blue, green, white and black; 59c value.
Silk Bourettes, white ground, pretty stripes
of bright shades; were 75c ; speci.il . . .
Tinted Embroidered Swisses, were 592;
special
Black Grenadines, choicest selections; were
58c ; special - 39c
Silk Mousseline de Sole; all shades; were
' 45c; special 29c
Best dark Calicoes, be goods 3c
Best red and black Prints 4C
39c
39c
35c
Best light Calicoes 4c
Apron Ginghams, best goods made 5c
Silkaline, new work; 12 1-2C grade 8c
Best yard-wide Percales 8c
Duck Skirtings, spots and stripes, blue and
black 8 1-2C.
Covert Skirtings, 12 I-2C quality 10c
Basket Homespun Skirtings; 15c grade.... 10c
Galateas, stripes and plain shades 12 1-2C
Heavy Linen Stripe Skirtings, were 29c;
special 17c
Fine pure Linen Batiste, marked 25c; special 15c
Linen Ettamine, very cool, marked 38c;
special 25c
Silk warp Linen Gauze, marked 45c; special 30c
White Goods.
:
:
25c pieces new white fancy stripes, all 25c
goods ; special 12 1-2C
White Pique, marked 20c; special 15c
White Piaue. marked ate: soeclal 18c
(;oc Fancy White Pique; special 35c
Mercerized blrlpe Hques. were 35c 25c
Dotted White Swisses, were 20c 13c
Dotted White Swisses, were 25c 17c
Mercerized White Striped Mousseline de
Soie; were 35c 19c
)$c and 50c White Fabrics 25c-
t
1
Two Big Tables of Choice Remnants.,
First Table Ends of Lawns, Dimities, Ginghams, Etc, 12 1.2c to 15c. ltomnniit price, 80 ynrd,,(
Second Table Ends of Ginghams, Lawns, Dimities, 8: to ,10c. Kent It Ml t Ulico, Soonl, A
Foulard Silks.
One thousand yards of Silk Foulards, were 59c a yard. A big range of styles at 2l)C.
About five hundred yards of Silk Foulards; nsver sold lor less than 75c; you know the brand,
The price, 49c.
Beautiful Wash Silks; 50 cents everywhere. Our prloo, 3,'lc.
LOOK!
GIVEN AWAY,
tO STAMPS
With Every Purchase of $1 or More. July II, 12 and
14. Prcseut this Coupon at Our Office.
HEARS & HAGEN,
Mears & Hagen
415-417 Lacka. Ave.
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