BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE WORLD FROM FAR AND NEAR. Tin* Di'vi'lopmei.ts of Kiti li I>ay During tli? Week Caught Fresh front the Busy Wires and Carefully Kill ted and Con densed for Our Headers. Thursday, Oct. 27. Two printers—Bort is Goddard, of Terre Haute, Ind., and John Glasner, of St. Louis—were found dead in their room in Chicago, having been asphyxiated by fuel gas. There are 10,000 loaded grain cars in Chi cago and there is no place to unload them. Few shippers are inclined to pay tin-rail rate and the boats will not take grain at any price. Fifty United States soldiers have crossed into Mexico in pursuit of Kid's murderous band of Apaches. White caps severely beat William Klep fer, of Fisher's Station, Ind., and left him tiedtoatreebecau.se he was a confirmed drinker. Two new cases of smallpox were dis covered in the Italian quarter of Jersey City, making five in all. Heavy gales prevail throughout Great Britain, causing great damage to shipping and some loss of life. Friday, Oct. 28. Humors are current in Lisbon that the cabinet intends to resign, and that Senor Serpa Pimentel will become premier. Broker Ralph Ehl dropped dead on the floor of the Boston Stock exchange yester day. The exchange then immediately ad- j journed. Frederick Mollinger and F. A. Mollin ger. of Amsterdam, Holland, have arrived in IMttsburg to claim their share of the es tate of Father Mollinger, the priest physi-I clan. Dick Robinson, a negro, of Sedalia, Mo., has confessed to cutting the throat of his sweetheart, Johanna Schollamau, and dragging her body into a ditch. Lena Brown, who recently murdered three children, one of whom was her own, and is now confined in the Mount Holly jail, has given birth to a baby boy. General R. Williams, adjutant general of the army, in his annual report recom mends that the appropriations for the Na tional guard he increased to $1,000,000. He also recommends that 3,000 Indians be en listed. Saturday, Oct. 20. Webster Flannigan, collector of customs at El Paso, Tex., charged with aiding in smuggling Chinese across the border, has been acquitted. Edouard Maniero, a Frenchman, and his daughter committed suicide iu London be cause they were starving to death. The pope has granted a dispensation for the marriage of Princess Marie, eldest daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh, and Prince Ferdinand, crown prince of Ron mania, a Catholic. The German kaiser refuses permission to the German regular military bands to go to the Chicago World's fair on the ground, it is said, that he may have to use them in a different field, but the kaiser will permit the aids and retired bandsmen to go. The International Telegram company is informed on excellent authority that there 1 is no purpose whatever on the part of the! British government to annex Samoa or any part of it to Great Britain. The pope is said to be seriously ill. No one is admitted to his presence. Monday, Oct. 31. Montgomery Sharp, mayor of Coal City, near Morris, Ills., has been placed under arrest on the charge of attempted assault on a fourteen-year-old Italian girl. The affair has caused a big sensation and he narrowly escaped lynching. R. W. Coleman, the People's party can didate for state land commissioner in Texas, the editor of Truth, the party organ of the state, and one of the leaders of that movement in Texas, is dead. Mr. Adolph Storck, one of Baltimore's oldest lumber merchants, is dead. Mr. Storck came to this country in 1840 and im mediately entered into the lumber business in Baltimore. Edward Murphy, Jr., chairman of the Democratic state committee, had his right shoulder dislocated in Troy by being thrown from his carriage in a collision. Nevertheless he started for New York. Charles L. Bingham, of the firm of C. 1.. & L. C. Bingham, Mount Morris, N. Y., i one of the best known bankers in that sec tion of the state, died at his home in that village. TuHNday, Nov. 1. Secretary of State Foster has received a letter froin Baron Fava testifying his ap preciation of the welcome he and his col leagues received in Chicago at the Colum bian ceremonies. The secretary sent a flat tering reply. A. M. Bell, a Washington lawyer, smoked a dozen boxes of cigarettes at Peebles, 0., went to bed in a hotel and was found dead in the morning. Gladstone will attend the inaugural ban quet of the lord mayor at the Guildhall, Ixmdon, on Nov. U only if his physician permits. Henry Trowbridge, a wealthy retired merchant of New Haven, is about to marry i his housekeeper, and society and his sons 1 are shocked. Mexico has prolonged the period within which the duty free importation from the United States of corn and beans will be al lowed. It has been raining for fifteen hours in parte of England. People go about in boats in Lancashire. Much damage has been done. George L. Converse, chairman of the executive committee, has called the dele gates to the Nicaragua canal convention to meet at New Orleans on Nov. ;40. Wednesday, Nov. 'i. Mr. Blaine is said to be contemplating writing another book. Iceland J. Webb, of Topeka, Kan., for- ! merly national commander in chief of the Sous of Veterans, has been declared insane. \ Ex-Mayor William L. Van Alstyne. of Troy, hasl>epn stricken with apoplexy. His life is despaired of. A. C. Wrango, who was formerly editor of the revolutionary newspaper Labrisa, of Antonio, Mex., has been sentenced to death and shot. Mrs. Manak, one of the Eskimos at the j Eskimo village at the Chicago World's fair, ' gave birth to a daughter, who was chris- I tened Columbia Susan. At Wadsworth, Ala., a train on the Log ging railroad jumped the track, knocking j a water tank on a car containing forty la- j borers. Two men were killed and fifteen injured. The United States coast survey steam- ! boat Gedney is on a reef at Portier pass, Canoe island. It is thought that it will be j necessary to procure pontoons from Vic j toria to float her. MILWAUKEE'S BIG BLAZE. Four IVrsons Killed, I,SOU Homeless unit About #<>,ooo,ooo LOKN. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31.—The scene of Mil waukee's great fire was visited Sunday by fully 150,000 people. Not only was more than half the population of the city there during the day, but thousands came from neighboring towns. It is one of the cleanest swept fire di tricts ever seen. It is now practically c ! only the ruins of some of the great wit • sale houses needing the services of ti■ i department. All of the important g • >re' e ! The task of determining 1 the loss by the great fire is i 1 j Estimates made by insm . follows: Thirty large who. manufactories and warehou fifty smaller business houses, - dwelliug houses, cottages, ban:- i• IKK). Total, $5,805,000. Subscriptions to the relief fund I: have reacheds,rr<,7s> cash; November, 74% c.; December, 76c.; March, NKfcJc.; May, 83V£c. CORN -Opened strong and advanced %c., but subsequently weakened and lost the ad vance; prices were lower; receipts, 57,900 bush els; shipments, 115,044 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 51 kfc. cash; November, 5(%c ; December,s2%c.; January, 51% c. OATS Steady and un hanged; receipts, 103,- 050 bushels; shipments, 80 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 35UjC. cash; November, 35%e.; December, 37) fie.; Muy, 10c. RYE Nominal at 593£60 c. In carlots. BAULKY Steady; two rowed state, ivk>.osc MOLASSES Will; New Orleans, UOfaOV. SUGAR Refined easier; cut loaf aud crushed, 5 5-16@5V6c.; granulated, 4 15-10(2t5c.; cubes, 4 15-16®5c.: mold A. 5@5 3-ltic. PORK -Moderately active aud steady; uies>. $12.25(^12.50. LARD - Quiet; November, $8.25. BUTTER -Moderately active and strong; creamery, state extras, 2HH^)^ c . ; western sep arator, extra. 29}£c. CHEESE Steady; state factory, full cream, fancy wliite, September. IOBJC. EGGS Stronger, with fair demand; state, choice, 25c.; western, 234&.'.'3>£c. BATCHELLOR WILL RESIGN. Our 3liiii*tcr to I'ortugul to Filter the Insurance Business Abroad. SARATOGA, <)r. General George S. Butehellor. of thi place. American ininis i ter to Portugal, will withdraw from the diplomatic service and take up a perma nent residence in Paris. General Bal ehel lor left here with his wife and daughter for Washington. Nov. 3 the family / sail for Europe, / And on his arrival "> general I; W'if Batcliellor will re- K \ " / sign his position V\ f ,ls 1 r nite;d States minister to Portu Swu has had the com pZ&ZykK pliment paid him Wc fer from the Kqul T? tHl.lol.ifr, Mutual York Life liisur OENKBAL BATCHKLLOR. nnce companies, and has been retained to act for the next ten years as general counsel and diplo matic agent of these three great companies at a salary of $35,000 a year, a residence in Paris ami all expenses. General Batcliel lor is not only a man of eminent legal ability, but is considered an excellent French and German scholar. Bjitclicllcr llesigUH. WASHINGTON, NOV. A— Mr. G. S. Batch eller, of New York, United States minister resident and consul general to Portugal, has tendered his resignation to the presi dent. CHOYNSKI WHIPS GODFREY. The CaHfoi'iiiuii Knocks the Colored Man Out in Fifteen Hounds. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —Joe Choynskl, of California, fought his way to victory and no small reputation by knocking out George Godfrey, of Chelsea, Mass., last night after fifteen rounds of hard lighting, in the ring of the Coney Island Athletic club. The mill attracted the biggest crowd that has yet journeyed to the clubhouse by the sea. The attendance was bounded only by the seating capacity, and this was taxed to the utmost. Well known faces peered out from every box, and all the pugilists of renown now in the east might have been seen about the ringside. Chief among them of course was Peter Jackson, the colored gladiator from the antipodes, who recently defeated Frank Slavin, and now stands ready to dispute the world's cham pionship with Jim Corbett. The fight was a vicious one from start to finish, but the California lad was too young for the experienced colored man, who, de spite the tact that ho resorted to all his trickiest devices, did not really have a chance to win at any point, although he landed the heaviest blow of the battle. The swing that knocked Godfrey out was a left lmnder on the jaw. Choynskl was warmly congratulated and carried out of the riqg and to his dressing room on the shoulders of his friends. lie weighed hefqi'c tie battle 108 pounds and Godfrey 173. The tight Was for a $5,000 purse. READING SPREADING. Another Big Deal t'miftUiiimatcd by the Coal Combine Kallroml. BOSTON, Oct. 37.- A great railroad com bination, rumors of which have been in the air for several weeks, has been con summated. Parties largely interested in the Boston and Maine and Philadelphia and Reading railroads have made a friend ly alliance. The deal just announced be tween the Rending and Boston ami Maine railroad systems is a very important one. It is not a consolidation nor a lease, nor has I an}' formal traffic arrangement been made, but nevertheless it results in putting 9,000 I miles of railroad under one management. Mr. McLcoti and his friends have been buying Host m and Maine stock for some time past and now have a large interest. In resigning the presidency at today's meeting of the Boston and Maine directors in Mr. McLeod's favor, Frank Jones said that Mr. McLeodY holdings were so large that he ought to he in control of the road. Then by a unanimous vote Mr. McLeod was chosen president of the system. The position of chairman of the board of directors was then created and Mr. Jones was elected to that olTlce, where he will continue as the executive head of the cor poration. He was also chosen vice presi dent. Buried Alive Eighteen Hours. Art lot., Mass., Oct. 31. —While George Standi*!) \v.-s cleaning a well the earth caved in upon him, burying him thirty-five feet below the surface. He was taken out alive after being imrled for eighteen hours and will recovi r. He is sixty years old. I til from a Train. Fv.w.svii.i i;. lud.. Oct. 31.—Charles G. Bruner, a traveling man known from Maine to < 'ulilonii.i, representing Charles P. Kellogg S: t'o.. Chicago, fell from an Evansville and Terre Haute train and was killed. I''cll Dead While Lecturing. SOUTH NOP.WAI.K, Conn., Oct. 81.—While delivering a temperance lecture at Grand Army hall yesterday afternoon Henry S. Ix-er fell from the stage and died in a fit of apoplexy. Hanged Himself to Ills Hack Stoop. NEW YOKE, Oct. 38.—Christopher Kast ner, aged fifty years old, committed suicide by hanging himself to the baluster of a back stoop. .V Noted Lawyer Dead. \isv 11.WEN", Oct. 31.—Colonel John K. Earlc, one of the best known patent lawyers in New Kngland, died here last night. Both Instantly Killed. Hi JiKiii, i' l .Oct. 31.—Edward C. Sotar and Miss Klla Col,, were struck by an en gine and both were instantly killed. 1892 NOVEMBER. 1892 Sa. Mo. Tu. We. Th. j Fr. Sa. _6__7 Wjlwlug 13 14[16 JL6 17[l8|ii 20 211 22 231 24 j25 26 271 281 29 301 | | MOON'S PHASES. @M?oi 4 Y.m! j ©fc 19 £ ft Third i i 6:02 ! Ev First on 6:28 i V Quarter 11 a.m. I V Quarter a. m MRS. HARRISON BURIED. Her Hotly l.aitl to Kcxt in a Flower Lint'il Tomb. In I>IA \A p< i.is, Oct. - s . - The funeral train . lunting the body of Mrs. Harrison audits escort arrived here on time at o'clock this morning, and was received at the de pot in deep and reverential silence by thou sands of bareheaded and crape rosetted citizens. * Somber drapery was to be seen on every hand. Flags were displayed at half mast from roof and window, and for block after block there was hardly a building that was not draped to a more or less elaborate ex tent. At Crown Hill cemetery an ever changing crow d siirrounded t he grave diggers as t hey prepared the earth for tin- reception of the remains of tin; first lady of the land. When the grave had been dug to the requisite depth four slabs of dressed stone were lowered and the seams cemented, and then loving hands lined the side of the vault and its approaches with beautiful flowers ready for the form of her so widely revered here. Immediately on the arrival of the train the casket was borne by the pallbearers— Judge W. A. Woods, Thomas 11. Sharpe, W. P. Fishback, .Moss 'fc-lcLuiu, Dr. 11. H. Allen, John 11. Flam, Hugh Ilnnna, E. 11. Martindale, General IA-W Wallace, of Crawfordsville: Hon. W. K. Niblack, of A incennes; John 11. Elder and Theodore P. Huughey—to the hearse in waiting. The funeral procession was headed by a detachment of police. Then came in order carriages containing the officiating divines and the pallbearers. The hearse followed, and directly behind it the president ami the immediate relatives, followed by the members of the cabinet and their Indies. After these billowed Governor Chase and the state officials, the ladies board of the Orphans' home, the members of 4Jie state supreme court, intimate lady friends and carriages in general. The total number of carriages in line exceeded 100. In accordance with the president's de sire the services were very simple. As soon as the doors of the church were closed Cardinal Newman's Kindly Light, was rendered by the choir, and Rev. Dr. Haines, Mrs. Harrison's pastor during the latter years of her residence in this city, delivered a short invocation. A selection of scripture was then read, and the pastor made a brief address. The mourners were led in prayer by Rev. Dr. Hyde, of the Congregational church, and after the rendition of the hymn commenc ing, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Dr. Haines pronounced the benediction. The doors were then reopened, and the pallbearers again conveyed the casket to the hearse. The carriages again took up their burden of mourners, and the proces sion, pushing through crowds of citizens that lined both sides of the way, wended its way to tin* cemetery. At the grave a short passage of scripture was read, and a prayer was offered as the casket was lowered into the vault. This service occupied but a few minutes, and the president, with bowed head and ! streaming eyes, was followed to the car riages and out of death's city by his sor rowing relatives and friends. CREAM WAS A FIEND. A Confession That Miulc His Counsel's Ifnlr .Stand on Fnd. LONDON, Oct. '2B. —Thomas Neill Cream, the condemned murderer, has confessed that from 1n74 to 1881, when he was arrest ed in Chicago, he made a practice of poison ing dissolute girls in Canada. His numer ous victims, he says, were buried without suspicion on the part of anybody that they had died unnatural deaths. All information as to Thomas Neill Cream's confession comes from Mr. Waters, his solicitor. Mr. Waters says that he probably will not make the details public until after the execution. Cream confessed to him everything crim inal in his Canadian career, minutely de scribed the girls murdered, his methods in killing them and his devices to escape de tention. "He fairly made every hair on my head stand on end," said Mr. Wat ers. "11 is story was startling beyond anything I have ever before heard." After his confession Cream became angry at Mr. Waters and threat ened to "do" him after the trial. Mr. Wa ters refused absolutely to make any further statement. Colonel I,ittlejobn Demi. OSWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Hon. Hewitt C. J.ittlejohn, who was speaker of the assem bly in 1855, 1857, 1859, 1860, 1861, died at his home here in the seventy-fifth year of his age. He has been prominently identified with the Republican party in this section for years, lie was a member of the Thirty eighth congress, and took the One Hun dred and Tenth regiment to the front in the war of the rebellion as its colonel. He was appointed United States consul to Liv erpool by President Lincoln, but declined. Hurry Wiley's Wager. WHEELING, Oct. 28.—Harry Wiley, the "dead broke bicycler," who Is riding from New York to Chicago on a wager that he can get through without spending a cent, passed through here. Wiley's card reads: "Please deliver to Mr. Wiley one square meal or a night's lodging and charge the same to human hospitality. Draw on your good nature. 7 Hope street, Kingdom The lams Case Proceeds. PITTsUU KG, Oct. 29.- Judge Porter de cided that he had jurisdiction in the lams case and the trial proceeded, Kx-Private lams testified to the abuse which he re ceived by being strung up by the thumbs. Miss Curslake Outs 57.500. TKKXTON, Oct. 28.—The jury in the Cars lake-Jenkius breach of promise suit, after being out two hours, returned a verdict for s7,soodamages forthe plaintiff. The suit was for $20,000. A Woman Cut in Twelve lilts. PAULS, Oct. 31.—Ragpickers in the Rue Bottzaris found in a bundle of rags the body of a woman cut in twelve pieces. The pieces had been soaked in carbolic acid. Fatally Stabbed Ills Son. JOHSTOWN, N. .T., Oct. 28. —Henry Cook lay in wait with a knife for his son William and fatally stabbed his offspring. A family quarrel was the cause. Hawaii's Cabinet Retired* HONOLULU, Oct. 28.—The Hawaiian cabi net has been retired on a vote of want of confidence by the legislature, which re sulted 31 to 15. Killed by Add Fumes. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 2S.—John Ma honey fell into an empty distilling cistern, and was instantly killed by the fumes of cabolic acid. Congressman McDonald Very Nick. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 1. —Congressman K. F. McDonald is resting easier, but Dr. Henry says he is dangerously ill. A PLAY OF THE MINES. DAN L. HART'S COMEDY DRAMA TO APPEAR IN FREELAND. The Most Successful Theutricul Sensation of the Season Will l> Seen Hero oil Monday Evening—A SynopslN of "Un derground. " "Underground," which was writen by Dan. L. Hart, of Wilkes-Barre, has won for itself another praise front the press of all the leading newspapers of the country, and its tour through the large cities lias been one of the most succesful it theatrical history. Alter innch hard work, Manager Davis has secured it for Monday evening, November 7. Upon its appearance in Detroit, Mich., where it played two weeks, commencing Sep tember 19, the Tribune of that city said of it: "Underground" was given its first presentation before a Detroit audience at the Lyceum theater last evening and was greeted by a large house. "Under ground" is a clever story of a conflict between labor and capital in the Penn sylvania coal fields and appeals to the public with special interst at this time, while the recent fieice battles at Home stead remain fresh in the public mind. The plot is woven around the life of Hen Stroll, an old inhabitant of the country, who as the result of a blow on the head twenty years earlier, is an im becile and a deaf mute. The scene opens at tire home of James Keid, a miner in the employ of Charles Broad head. Thomas Dawscn forms a union among the miners and is threatened with dis charge. Dawson falls in love with Nel lie Keid, the daughter of James Keid, the sturdy miner, hut is broken-hearted to learn that she is already betrothed to his friend Joe Tonkin. The second act has for its scene the exterior of the breaker by moonlight, lien Stroll recognizes in Thomas Dawson the features of the latter's father who had been liis neighbor many years be fore. His attempts to make himself understood are pitiable in the extreme, and futile as well, but the recognition lias restored a portion of his lost mem ory and he goes and digs up several valuable papers which had for years lay hidden in the gronnd. These prove his own title to the entire lands under which Broadheail's mine is located and where he has for years op pressed the people until at last they rise in open rebellion. The interior of the mine is potrayed with great faithfulness in the third act. The deep, dark recesses and the long chambers appear more ghastly in the fit ful glare of the miner's lamps, while the immense columns of anthracite add to the realism. The men are all at work. -Mr. Broadband descends in the car to renew his former attempts to induce Dawson, of w hose power among the men he is fearful, to leave the place. While he is there a cave-in occurs. Dawson proves himself a hero in the work of rescue. Nellie Keid has descended to the mine to warn Dawson that a war rant has been issued for him for inciting riot among the men. While the latter is engaged in his work of rescue, Broad head sei/.es Nellie and places her in the car, gives the sig nal for its raising. Dawson forsees the owners intention to leave him to suffo cate in the lire-damp and saves himself by clinging to a rope dangling from the bottom of the car. Before they reach the mouth of the shaft an explosion of lire-damp occurs and immense pillars crumble and fall with a reverberation that is terrible. iho culmination of the story strongly resembles the recent scenes at Home- j stead. The men have struck for an in crease of wages. Their demad is refus ed. The troops are called out. Dawson forces the writing of a forged order for the withdrawl temporarily, of the mili tia, between whom and the strikers a battle is imminent. Hen fStroh has had a third paralytic stroke and recovers his reason. He asserts his title to the land and Broadhead is deposed. The com- | pany throughout is very good and the ' play captured the audience. Reserved seats can now be obtained \ at Christy's store. No advance in | prices. HOW IT HAPPENED. Account of till- Explosion Which Killed a Former Itcsidcnt of Freeland. The Aspen, Colorado, Timesot October I 27 gives the following account of an accident which was briefly noted in j Monday's THIBUXE : About 10 o'clock yesterday morning at | Camp No. 2, on Coal creek, Thomas McGettrick was instantly killed by an ex illusion of giant powder. The particulars of the fatal affair are a repetition almost of those that annually break into the annals of the country and . mark the reign of death. McGettrick ' was employed at Camp No. 2 on the Crystal River Railroad company's grade, which is being constructed under con tract to Messrs. Orman it Crook. He was engaged in thawing out giant powder, when instantly and almost in explicably, the explosion took place, and death followed almost before the fatal report had ceased. A cousin of the unfortunate man who was standing near, and who witnessed the occurrence, was knocked down and considerably stunned, but escaped with out injury. Recovering from the shock, he hastened to where his dead relative lay in the bloody embrace of death. The body had been shockingly mangl-1 ed. The hands and arms were blown into a mass of flesh and bone, the j features of the poor fellow's face were entirely obliterated, and the body in jured in several places. Coroner Ashbaugh received notice of j the accident last night from the con tractors, who desired to know all the circumstances of death being apparent, ' if it would be necessary to detain the ; body for an innuest. Dr. Ashbaugh replied asking for posi tive knowledge that it had taken place ! in I'itkin, adding that if it was, an in vestigation among the witnesses would I answer the requirements of the law. i lie will probadly leave for Carbondale this morning. The unfortunate affair is deeply re gretted throughout the grade, the ile-1 ceased being quite a favorite with those | among whom he was employed as well ] as those who employed him. NOTICE.— Night school will be opened at the Frcelfind school building on Monday evening, November 14. The attendance must not be less than 15. By order of Freeland school board. John Smith, secretary. J To-day! To-day! NEUBURGERS BEGIN THEIR Fall Opening in Dry Goods department, •wlxicl* is mere complete in variety and q.-u.an.tit3r thaft. ever. We Are Offering During This Week: Very fine 4x4 unbleached muslin at 5 cents per yard; would be cheap at 8 cents. Good tea toweling at 4 cents per yard. Good apron gingham at 5 cents per yard. The very best apron gingham, namely Amoskeag and Lancas ter, at 7 cents per yard. Good canton flannel at 5 cents a yard. The best cheviot shirting at 7 cents a yard. Out-door cloth, in the newest dress designs, at 10 cents a yard. It will pay you to inspect our handsome assortment of Bedford cords, chevrons and Henriettas, which we are selling at 25 cents per cannot be bought the world over under 40 cents Extra fine black Henrietta, 40 inches wide, 60 cents per yard; actual price should be 85 cents. A large assortment, comprising all the newest shades, of extra fine 54-incli all wool habit cloths at 00 cents per yard; sold else where at 90 cents. MANY OTHER BARGAINS Too numerous to mention, as our stock is more complete than ever, therefore giving you better opportunities to make your selections. Prices are astonishingly low. OUR - BLANKET - STOCK - IS - COMPLETE. Call and examine it and be convinced. See the fine silver gray 10x4 blankets, which we are selling at 75 cents a pair; just one-half what they are worth. Slioos ! Hlvotvs ! Shoes ! ; We can give you the biggest bargains you ever carried home, j We are now selling children's good school shoes, with heel, or j spring heel and sole leather tips, sizes 8 to 1 f and 12 to 2, at the as tonishing low price of 75 cents a pair; their actual worth is §1.25. In Overcoats and Clothing We carry the largest stock in the region and sell at prices on j which we defy competition. Bring your boys and secure one of ! §I.OO OVERCOATS for them, as they are stunners for the price. If yoy want anything in the line of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Underwear and Notions, You will find our stock the largest and most complete and prices far lower than elsewhere. Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, Corner Centre and Front Streets, P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. We Are Ilea d " If Ifir s 0 K: life * h .J| ! itlj. a cq g And Hardware of Every Description. REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot he surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. B\RKQECK'S. CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA.