|l You'll ~ Write | | Profit For 5 A- »1 New reading ■■ I vKfl PIVJ »l iIHI c • w w Spring | i Values | MEW'S AND YOUNG | SPRING C Introducing Many Specials Features | j: At last we are promised good Spring Weather and ■ naturally your thoughts turn to Spring Clothes. ■ Young Men always want to know what "The Globe" 4 t is showing, for we are the Recognized Leaders of Fashions mtjmm,^ in wearing apparel. What we show has the stamp of qual- MMMi7jjP<» 3 t ity, dignity and character, for the young men who wear flrnfiiirfffillPM 1 i Globe Clothes are easily noticed at any gathering, whether E: at a dance, a wedding or any other social function. /vi| And yet, with all our prestige for selling the best tail- YyPfjt t ored suits, we sell cheaply—that is, we popularize our goods \^J|f,i!|f > 3 t by selling them at prices within the reach of every one. | "GLOBE FIFTEENS"--- MM ] £ Have for years been known as The Best Qualities, the Best j |||Olli| t Fitting, the Most Perfect Styles of Men's and Young Men's I! iIHPm t Clothes, that Tailors can possibly produce for sls. Styles I In! are as accurately correct as in higher priced clothes. This ' t: season we have added Balmacaan Coats and elegant Spring Overcoats to our pop- H t ular "Globe-Fifteen" lines, and we invite you to come here, examine these gar- t tnents, and let us show you an absolute saving of Five Dollars. Every garment in our sls lines is hand tailored. 3 I "THE GLOBE" I The Store That Values Built f BTfiRT WORK TODAY ON BRIDGE REPAIRS Division Engineer Brown Will Di-I rect Job; Street Closed Work on the repairing of the Ma- | clay street bridge over the Pennsylva- i nia railroad tracks was started this morning at 7 o'clock. A force of 80 men is at work ripping out ono of the big spans. The repairs will include tho placing of a new steel span 85 feet in length : which will include three massive steel, girders and fifteen cross pieces. While I the work is going on the bridge will be ] closed to all tralfic. The job is being done under tho! direction of George I-I. Brown, divi-1 Bion engineer of the Philadelphia di- j vision. Brown has arranged a sched ule for the various building details. The schedule will do away with the necessity for stopping trains. Standing of the Crews HAItIIISIIIKO SIDE Philadelphia Division ll7 crew to go arst after 12.01 p. in.: 115, 101, 125, 108, 124, 102. Engineer for 101. Fireman for 135. Conductor for 108. Brakemen for 101, 102, 117. Engineers up: Albright. Hopersett, Wenriclc, Soler, Spease, Kines, Brooke, Brubaker, Gable, Moore, W. C. Albright, May, Newcomer, Sellers, Kautz, Wolf, Maxwell, Troetn. Firemen up: Sowers, Jones, Slatterv, Kheaffer, Newman, Reno, oberts, Skei toln, LoBCh, Slider, Eckraan, Myers, Donache, Miller .Walkeage, Newbauer, Kochnouer. Brakemen up: Jackson, Hlssner. Murry, Wolf, Bogner, P. Collins, Mil ler, Carroll, Collins, Wynn, Hubbard, f'mlth, Kerstetter, Stehman, Gilbert, Brown, Wiland, Preston, Dengler. Mlddb- Division—?Jß crew to go first 3 p. m.: 237. 245, 232. Preference: 1, 10, 3, 12, Engineers for 3, 12. Conductors for 10, 12. Flagman for 8. Engineers up: Steele, Willis, Ben nett, Smith, Allbright. Firemen up: Parsons, Sholley, Brick er, Malone, Masterson, Henderson. Hoo ver, McAlleher, Stober, Hunter, Reeder. Belsel. J. D. Hoffman, Kohr, Murray. Conductors up: Eberle, Muckler. Gantt Brakemen up; Plpp, Sutch. Blessing. Williams, McNaight, Durr, Harner, Bol den, Myers. Scherick, Adams. Walmer, Kistler. Stambaugh, Schmidt, Trout, Harbough. Yar.i Crena Engineers for 707, 13G8. Firemen for 1869, 707, 1758 14 Engineers up: Thomas, Meals, Stahle. Bwab. Crist, Harvey, Saltzman, Kuhn Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Harter. Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder Loy. • Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Sheets, Bair Eyde, Keever, KnuppL Haller, Ford, Klerner, Crawford, Schiefer, Rauch I.ackey. '■ ■ l| "" " i—mu jjjjLLii.il iii HUE—tar PT7IIT T For the HAIR I l\ P #l|| I Proves Dandruff Unncces -11 LtLt U Lt 1 50c MONDAY EVENING, EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —249 crew to go first after 1.15 p. m.: 226, 210, 231, 252, 236. Engineers for 236, 249. Conductors for 210, 237. Brakeman for 236. | Conductor up: Stauffer. [ Brakemen up: Arment, Reinsch, : Shaffner, Bong, Mclllroy, Lutz, Stell- I man, Myers, Kine, Taylor, Shertzer. I Middle Division —-219 crew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 222, 221, 251, 243, 229, , 230. HEADING CREWS llurrlMhurK Division Eastbound after 10.15 a. m„ 66, 69, 58, 68, 65, 01, 51, 04, 52, 71. Engineers up: Martin, ICettner. luremen up: Duncan, Zukasukl, Hoffman, Murray, Barnes, Holbert, i Bishop, H. Moyer, Rumbaugli, Long | necker, Woland, Annspach, B Moyer, Harman, Boyer, Lex, Stephens, Hender son, Vlering. Brakemen up: Meek, Bittler, Gard ner, Smith, Martin. Seighman, Carlin, Hartz, Snyder, Miles. Taylor, Palm, Ayres, Page, ICuntz, Mumma. USQUIIH STATEMENT OUIETS DISORDER • [Continued from First Page] premier's remarks that the govern j ment's intentions toward army offi cers who did not desire to serve against tho Orangemen had been mis interpreted. The public in all parts of the United Kingdom awaited eagerly to-day the explanation of the cabinet In the House of Commons, to which placo the Irish controversy has been transfer red. In some quarters there was an in-, cllnatlon to believe that General Sir Arthur Paget, commander-in-chief in Ireland, had placed a much graver In terpretation upon the government's in quiries as to the feelings of army ofli cers In the Irish garrisons than was in tended. Ultimatum Presented He presented an ultimatum to the of ficers that they must serve or resign. Sir Arthur always has taken a serious view of the threatened refusal of offi cers to serve In Ulster. It is under stood that ho followed his public warning to them by a private Intima tion that their resignations would not be quietly accepted by the War Office. General Paget, Brigadier General Hubert Gough, commander of the cavalry brigade, and other officers at tached to the Irish garrisons, reached London tills morning and Immediately went to the War Office to confer with Colonel John Seely, secretary for war, and Field Marshal Sir John French. This conference was followed by a full meeting of the cabinet. TO INITIATE AND SMOKE ! Dauphin camp, 348, Woodmen of I the World, will this evening initiate aj class of new members. The initiatory work will be in charge of the degree I team from the Harrlsburg camp. A 1 smoker will follow. • RQBSEVET'S PJIRTY LOSES EQUIPIUEIIiT [Continued from First I'aseJ his father In a letter to him, had called the Rio Duivata, or "river of doubt." Colonel Roosevelt In a letter written on January IB from Taplrapoan In Matto Groaso, a province In the south central part of Brazil, and received last week by Frank M. Chapman, of the American Museum of Natural His tory, said that he expected to explore this unknown river. He wrote: "We are now about to go into the real wilderness, where we shall have to travel light and can hardly collect any big animals. In a month or six weeks we shall reach the head waters of an unexplored river. If my health I continues good, as I expect. I think ; it possible that I will go down this i river to try and find out where It , comes out, taking Hermit, Fiala and i Uierrie with me as well as Colonel i Rondon and one or two of the Bra zilians. i "Meanwhile the rest of the party, in i eluding Miller will go straight to Ma j deira and come down that to Manaos. Miller will then collect around Ma naos or elsewhere until Kermit, Cher rle and I turn up. It is not possible to give a forecast as to the time that will be required." „ 2l e . a t ?; a t ers of unknown river, which Cole ' Rondon at one time crossed, according to Colonel Roosevelt's letters are in Matto Grosso between the Madeira and Tapajos rivers, two great streams which flow northward to join the Amazon. Canoes Probably Used. Colonel Roosevelt does not state in any of his letters what means of trans portation ho would use in descending the unknown river. It Is believed that nothing heavier than canoes could have been carried on the COO mile journey on horseback from the head waters of the Paraguay to the "River of Doubt." Tho grebt danger in descending the streams that flow northward in Brazil to join the Amazon Is in tho many rapids and falls. The plateau which is on the average 3,000 to 4,000 feet above the sea level slopes abruptly to the floor of the Amazon valley For this reason some of the greatest water falls in the world are found in these tributaries. It is possible that after the expedi tioh lost its equipment, the members continued oil their way down stream on rafts or on foot. It is probable that their journey took them to the Tapajos, and that some members of the party went on down the river to Santarem or sent a messenger ahead to that place. The specimens of natural historv collected by the party on Its trip up the Parana and Paraguay rivers are safe. It is understood here as the col- I one] had inuicated he would ship them before he entered the Brazilian wilds Colonel Roosevelt, according to I plans he had mapped out, expected to 1 arrive next month at Manaos. From ! there he was to start for Madrid to attend the marriage of liis son Ker mit to Miss Belle Wlllard, daughter of the American ambassador. "MOTHER" JONES UNDER ARREST By .Issociatid Pnss W&lsenburg, Colo., March 23. Al ter a week's freedom "Mother" Marv Jonejs is again a military prisoner in the coal miners strike zone. The aged strike leador was taken from a train to-day by Captain. Nickerson and lodg ed in the county hospital under mill tan' guard. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILD TURKEYS ARE VERY PLENTIFUL Dr. Kalbfus Says That Dauphin County Has an Abundance of Them Now • keys have come through the blia zard better than I Jfik expected and let to ters 1 have re- VJktHQHjS. c ®' v °d from a I jBW|WWWWmfr dozen counties MOnOm show that there ■ are many birds |g>g"-T where I did not cx "■betiiE—Ly*ue» pect to hear of ihem being alive," said Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Game commission to-day. "The birds have been kept alive in many places by farmers and sportsmen throwing grain near where they roam, Just as thousands of quail and other birds nave been enabled to get through the severe weather this year." Dr. Kalbfus said when asked what ho thought about the prospects for turkey hunting when the closed season ends, "There are more turkeys In Pennsylvania than in forty years. The legislature made a closed season on them for two years and they have mul j tlplied and been taken care of." • One of the letters received today | came from William Kline, of East i Hanover, Dauphin county, who said ! that he knew of seventy-live and told of people who were feeding them. To Open Bids,—Bids for the State I pavilion at the Manama Exposition in j San Francisco will be opened here on 1 Wednesday whon the executive com mittee will meet. The plans call for a building with provisions for the Lib erty Bell. Dr. Dixon's Day.—State Commis sioner of Health Samuel G. Dixon was sixty-three to-day and got the surprise of his life when he entered his private office. It was handsomely decorated with flowers and the chiefs of the di vision extended their congratulations. Other State officials dropped in to wish him many more years. Start Off Well. —Reports received to-day at the office of State Zoologist H. A. Surface indicated that the start of the demonstration work in the or chards of the State to-day was marked by large attendance and good weather. The demonstrations will be held for at least a month. State Charters.—The following State charters have been Issued to Western Pennsylvania corporations: Vulcan Crucible Steel Company, Pittsburgh, capital $500,000; Altoona Brick Com pany, Altoona, capital $1G,000; Rlck ert-Sliafer Company, machinery, Erie, capital SIO,OOO. Meet To-morrow.—The investigation into the methods of fire insurance companies in rating plants, residences and buildings generally which has been in progress through a legislative commission for several weeks will be resumed in Wilkes-Barre on March 2 4. The commission recently went into the fire insurance schedule making In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. To Ask Bids.—The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will ask for bids, to close April 14, on the Wasser bridge over the Shenango in Mercer county and for a State arsenal building. More Work Room.—Two hundred and eighty-eight square feet have been added to the State Treasury by re moving a portion of the ornate counter and grill in that department. This space was the lobby of the Treas ury, a great space far beyond what has ever been needed even on sight seeng days. Ample space for business and visitors remains. The additional space will be used by Treasurer R. K. Young for desks which are now crowded. Deardorf Case. The Dauphin county court will to-morrow hear the quo warranto action against Neva Deardarf, the Philadelphia registrar, who claims to be acting as the state registrar. The state authorities are asking by what auuthority she Is so acting and this will bring the contest over the place, which is held to a state office, to the court for settlement. Flag Transfer. —"We are getting into touch with the color bearers of the Pennsylvania volunteer regiments in the Civil War so that we can have them carry the flags when the formal transfer from the State museum to j the Capitol rotunda takes place on June 15," said Senator Franklin \r tin, chairman of the commission in charge. The list is rapidly being made up and when completed a meeting of the commission will be called. The ceremonies will consist of a short pa rade of veterans with military escort and exorcises in front of the Capitol. Supervisors to Meet. —Eight meet ings of supervisors will be held this week and will bo addressed by officers of the State Highway Department. Bedford and Luzerne will have n.eet ings to-morrow; Butler, Blair and Co lumbia on Wednesday; Huntingdon and Montour on Thursday and Dau phin on Friday. Benson for Congress.—The first nominating petition to be tiled by any i candidate for congressional nomlna iti >n was entered to-day by E. R. Ben isoi'. Mt. Jewett, present member of j the State House from McKean county, who will stand for the Democratic nomination for Congress In the 21st district. Nominating petitions for State rep resentatives were filed by J. T. McMul len, Shamokln, Republican, North umberland; G. W. Bell, Bell's Landing, i Democrat, Clearfield; and for Demo cratic state committee by Clarence A, Bream, Caslitown, Adams county: U. G. Humbert, Big Cove Tannery, Ful ton county. HEARD ON THE HILL Governor Tener is in Pittsburgh Auditor General Powell spent last week at the seashore. I Adjutant General Stewart says he has not received any more information about the maneuvers. ; Chief Engineer Snow Is in Phlladel ! phia for the day. The Public Service Commission will mefet next on April 7. I C. O. Fry, special inspector for the Department of Agriculture has resign ed. D. L. Brubalcer, messenger of the at torney general's department, Is on deck again after a long iHness. W. K. Swetland, former member from Potter, wan a Capitol visitor. Hiram Graham has assumed his du ties In the Treasury Department mes senger service. , Deputy Attorney General Harg»st j argued the Provident Life and Trust case in the supreme court In Philadel phia -to-day. i Director A. L. Martin Is at Doyles ■ town on farmers' Institute work. | Representative Lewis K. Donnally, of i Perry, was on the Hill to-day. He may •be a candidate for renominatlon , Secretary Critchfleld Is in Pittsburgh on departmental business. CORONATION' SONG ' Garlands adown the street. Acclaiming, clarion sound; But I think of the night you found My eyes were sweet. Lnurels upon my brow, But I dream of the better part, A whisper against my heart— "ls our moment now?" Pearls and blooms on my breast, But once your kiss lay there; Heart's dearest, shall I care For all the rest? —Anna Alice Chapin, in March Ains-i l»e'». 11 Q-noai Tr\n MiDOLerown at uu HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN ORATORICAL CONTESI rf^K ''>■ JB IIBBWPw aBHWBf,'^HBB