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m -* puiffalo, N. Nu., 8 a pie the pacar Mirch 5, 1819, ' (the . struggle. is post- ter the deféat to of the éivillzet 1 c : though ongr 6 : , governmenest < made - side, Avith .. . $3.00 \ Months . . ~. $1.00 Ews.(26 Pages), Per Year . $250 5, 2162 *.) «~ Telephone Seneca 3250. /. Private Branch Eaxcharige-Please' call : William wanted. |___. . ~ Edward H. Butler, 'Private Office, Tup- ' Bis drier ep. x. © s50 1 1 t call Sen,. . yoon Remade E+ City Editor call Seneca 3253. EXNING NEWS AND. ~ TELEGRAPH Entered Aug. 2; 1879, at the Postoffice at as ' second-class matter, 2. #4 i> + seffale;Sotnrdamy, Jan. 2, 1904. © v s' 'The weather clerk turned oa white T 6 ttre Who envies tile new Council Its in: ~heritance? + wfipnator Platt may enjoy a happy -New Year. 2C C, ® a 0 .page for 1904. Now, Governor, for that $40,000,000 say- Ing, How do you propose to make it? \ «An Ice gorge five miles long in the upper Hudson promises some headlines Wyen' the thaw comes. \ . -Why does the Governér's alleged or- §40, the Newburgh News, takea so much trouble to prove the Governor a liar.? y‘jPérhapa”\the Courier meant factious when it spoke of the Chautauqua Coun- Ay row as \facetious.\ Really it's no \ joke.\ % . ~ “Ple'ape take. notice that the Mdther .updershot wheel bridge scheme is up ~ again. And this was to be a happy -new + ~ market again. i_ Leikin e- m_ tw all . -= To put the United States Steel corpor- ation on a thorough business basis may . be a very good thing for the steel busi- ness at- large. > ”W'hat San Domingo needs is a merger applied to her revolutions,. Plenty of Americans can be found to promote it, .for a clonslderatldn. , The red banana is fast coming Into It makes the old men feel. like boys again as they think of \the ancient favorites. \ u Perhaps the steal business is on a souhd basis at list and that is not a bad idea. Buffalo is particularly inter- ested in that direction. It will hot be lang before men will begin to talk of the Hkeness between Theodore Roosevelt and Andrew Jack- soh in résistless popular strength. - There would have been no Chicago horror If there had beef proper Inspec- tion of the theater and ordinary pre- cautions for safety. So much Is clear. When the New York Tritune booms Jr®gp Parker, and says he made the Htate Democratic In 1897, It ought to be fair enough to mention the fluke that made it possible. - The Platt-Odell struggle will be ore Ifvely when the various local . l&aders give up trying to demon- sthite that they are equally loyal to both; chiefs.-Express. This must mean-but let us not be personal. These are hard enough times .for some poor politicians who stand be- tween love and duty. and appear to be having as Hard a time as Zekel, who Stood m spell on one foot fust. Then stood a spell on t'other. And on which foot he felt the wust e could ha', told ye, nuther.\ « ® waAR AT HAND. All the authorities agree that Russia and Japan aro likely to be at war at any moment and it is possible that hos- flfl‘tijgfi 'Have broken out already. The general- verdice is that Japan is in the right and Russia wholly in the wrong in the Controversy between them. It is deemed sufficient excuse on the part of Russia for «ny line of conduct, no matter how aggresalve, that she wants this of that territory. She lovaded Manchuria and clings to it in the face promise to get out of the $y | terests. . ST. {reached, Many were found sitting in { given out by themew- Mayor tendstatto. Ang then, to her intense surprize. Russia out of regard for thetpiown in- A RUSK, NOT FIRp; KILLED THEM, It rather curloug.tf0 note that now, the' Sre. is over 18\ Chicago theaters have been orderpd closed because they nave no qsbeqf‘qs curtains; The Iro- quois Theatér did not bury. Some of the people' did, but they were compar- atively»few, the rest being victims of a ges explosion and of the wild and insane . rush which is sure to. come when the sudden danger point is their seats fneing the stage, dead. What the Coroner's jury in Chicago needs to get at is not how it happened that the people couldn't get out but how. it was possible for that fire to spread to reach the gas tanks and why | the tanks were there, _ A crowd that is frightened is always dangerous and when it 'starts to go one way whether in a theater or in the open, mahy will be killed or burt. Lt is ridiculous to say that any theater or place where people are seated in rows is \safe.\ If the whole back of the Iroquois Theater had been open and clear there would have been many killed\ and maimed, once the rush be- gan. - penname fena anos 4A BULLY A PUBLIC ENEMY, ha , e ng~ id . the position of. Russian in ~Aapt . \land \tnat ? give. and y- any\ man if he has otherwise 'B cbfifice \to! win. # f o 250. + a* | {Hs -A é ow-many- thicknesses of them have you to peel | off? No true American gets. past the \aftet Gay of the\year without \resolut- ing.\ ~ 60, C - ' - he mega . A dozen times in ten days Gov. Odell has. professed his friendliness to Senator Platt, and as many times the Newburgh News, the: Governor's \home organ,\ has referred to the Senator in terms of hatred and contempt. Why? Missouri is pushing the candidacy of Senator Cockrell for the Democratic nomination to the Presidency when she might put on a good face by backing Folk. He hag'at least a national repu- tation for courage and ability, All concur in the opinion that Frau Wagner does not admire Herr Con- riled. But the gentleman produces \Par- sifal,\ jubt as if the lady were delighted to have another than herself make a little money out of the drama. It -is. positively unkind in any news- paper to Insist that there is a state of war in the Republican party in 'this State. Do not all the pilgrims declare 'that It is impossible and they are most affectionately disposed to each other than ever? e The plum pudding fs assailed in the London Lancet as a thing of no nutri- tive value, Well, who cares about nutritive values when he has got down to the pudding? FROM GRAVE TO GAY THE CITY BY THE LAKE. City by the Lake! Grand and debonire, A very wonder of the Western clime; Her men, enraptured, fling upon the air A pean to a city most sublime. \Mr. Daniel J. Sully has the reputa-, tion of heading what is called the bull { movement in cotton. He is sald to have succeeded.in making a corner in | that staple and in carrying the price | to a higher pyint than has been known | in 25 years. 'This is for the purpose of | making 'a ng‘éat profit by selling at a | large advance over his purchasing! price of the raw material. Fo crown | his achievement, which appears to be[ on the whole successful In spite of a , recent drive-in cotton, Mr. Sully pro- poses to establish a fund of $250,000 as | an educational scheme to persuade the world of the virtue of 14-cent cotton. , __It seems to us that the true way fol look at Mr. Daniel J.\Suily, and all his ; kind, is as n-publc-enemy. 'To pretend 1 that the natural laws of trade are pro- moted when a man seizes upon a thing! so necessary to human comfort as cot- | tou and by cornering it and putting the price up'to a perfectly unreasoutxble‘ point for the sake of his gain | Is able to compel the shutting down of | thousands of plants and they throwing ' oiit of work of sdores of thousands of; operatives, is a think that should be : '\ntolerable in a civilized cofntry. 'The time is at band when the States of the Union seem likely to take up the | question of corners, to study it thor-; oughly and to apply such remedy m;g may seem consonant with the spirit of I our laws, and the genius of our people. : It is hardly credible that the distress of humanity is to be tolerated lmlefin-l itely on the pleg that any man has the | right to do as he pleases so long as he ' does not rob his neighbor. At any rate . we may have to broaden our definltmni of robber so as torinclude corners of | the Sully \character. \It is unjust to New York City to con- tend that !t wprefers a Tammany nd-Q ministration Cto a decent one. While every one concedes that a city is like: | ly , to have «uch government ans it chooses - for- itself, yet it Is equally , true that the voice of the electors is not to be taken too literally for a true re- port of public sentiment. It is gener- ally agreed, for instance, that Mayor | Low was defeated for re-election owing | to the rigorous manner in which he enforced the excise law, particularly as the method of enforcement was be lieved to be contrary to that 'which he promised when a candidate for his election. Men will go far sometimes in oppos!- tion to interference to what they regard as their natural privileges, but in so doing they certainly seldom in- tend to go to the other extreme\ and adopt a course of such government as always 11:de Tammany control. It is absurd to/contend that the major- ity of the citizens of New York prefer such a set of offictals as Mayor McClel- lan has already anpounced, to the men whom they succeed. To contend that this is true is to argue that the citizens of New York bave lost intelligence, regard for their property and personal Interests, and pride in their city, It cannot be true that Tammany sults New York and the list of appointments | I DOES MOT SUIT NBW YORK. | | #how the deep of thi citizens o On every street, on every avenue, In public places and in homes refined, The joy of new year is the theme of song; It is the thought that gladdens every mind! * 'And Friendship brightens every thought and word, e A'nd Love and Joy thus rules the pass- ing hour, While Kindness there in all its gentleness. Is led and guided by a heavenly power. But from this scene of gladness and of mirth . ' The Clty by the Lake is plunged in grief! « . Shut in where Death its revelings could make: There was no hand, no power to give relief! Oh.‘batterfllown the doors|-oh, burst the walls! Save l'hose who struggle but to fall and Heaven! hold wide thy portals, take them In., ; « For God alone can hear the suffering ery} -JOHN C. SHEA. THE RETORT COURTEOUS. As to Mr. Cleveland, we Have only con- sidered him an atom of history. -Louisyille Courier Journal. UNFAILING STREAM OF ELOQUENCE. With the bars at both ends of the Capitol In Washington closed, the only means of satisfying the Congressional thirst is gnéer and Mr, Beveridge. -Dotroit Free| resa. --> LOGICAL * Smarticus-They say the new fighting wonder, Joe Grim, is an Itallan,. And yet the wonder at the intemperance of the prize-ringsters. Bpartacus-Well., what 'has that to do with It? Smartacus-Isn't Grim in the business of teaching the other fighters to take Romun punches and stand up under 'em?-Balti- more American. IN HANDS OF THE ENEMY. Opponents of Gen. Wood have cause for encouragement. He has cgmmenced writ- Ing lfttera,-Wadh1ngxon ost. HE CALLED IT LOVELY, ; ''Maud's latest photograph is Just love- y. ® \ls it*\ \Yes. I had to ask who It was.\--Cleve- land Plain Dealer, MISCHIEVOUS TOMMY, \Where have you been,. Tommy? \Been out watching people sit down on he sidewalk.\ \Nonsense! this weather.\ \Yes they do; after we make the bricks slippery |__ Chicago .N&ew8. - t No one sits on the Mdewnlk voUNG HOPEFUL, Fond Parent (to young hopeful)-Unless you kciep vour face and hands cléan, your teeth brushed, and look neat, the children of nilee pe uyle won't have anything to do with you they won't play with you. Young Hopeful-1 bet if I had a goat and wagon they would..-Judge. «JUST AS GOOD. James Chargem was a druggist iman Who practiced substitution; There was no salve for mole or tan,. No tincture or solution You might desire, but what he could Convincin@gly decry it, * Then show you \something just as good\ And taik until you'd buy it. His nature, as regards finance, Was positively at'ngy- But you might ree that at a glance, His drug store was so ding One day his good wife ‘taleggoned: \Please take me auto riding.\ Jamer Chargem tore his hair and moaned, Her spendthrift notion chiding. But no. she woufd not be denied, On that ride she insisted; His protestations she defied, And, womanlike, insisted, Until-just as she knew he would- He said: \Well If I've got to, TH fil‘ve‘you‘ something just ma good |_ If can't hire an' auto.\ - ored Now mark the crafty man's design In making that proviso. He vowed: Mg\ dear, I found no sign - Of autos\ (Would you lie ao7) Then when his poor wife understood She grew full sad and tearful. He laughed: '\Hefé's something just as £00 . My dear, guano be more cheerful.\ g that it filled her hair and eyem , <; **Therel T “W313 gay too itm \~ ' [{ mm rar courTs you deck yourself with resolu- | ; _ © rgow very weak the very wins! ow m3 small tho very great hE £ - OR. EUROPE, “H aret ° (Copyright, 1903, by Marguige de Fontenoy) \Emperor Nicholas has dropped from the diptomatic service M. Charikoff, who was 'his envoy at Belgrade at the timé of King Alexander's assassination, and who, wit- nessed from the legation windows, which the royal palace, the invasion of the lat- ter by thé murderers, without raising a finger in behalf of the victims, showing ah, altogether: indecent haste in recognizing on 'the' following day the revolutionary government. This was all the more un- lmrdonnble as 'Charlkoff had largely con- ributed to bring about King Alexander's unfortunate marriage to Draga Maschin with the object-of preventing the Ili-fatéd monarch's unlon with the Princess of Achaumburg-Lippe, with whom a match had been arranged for him. Then, too, it was Charlkoff® who Induced the Czar to act by proxy as sponser at the marriage ceremony, und to confer upon | Quesh: Praga the Order of St. Catherine. He was Instructed -to depart from Belgrade on leave of absence some three months ago, putting the affairs of the legation in charge of a secretary, and now retires Into private life. Although King Peter is a brother-in-law of Queen Helena anh of King Victor Em- manuel. the Italian Minister at Beigrade has'likewise been recalled, while the Ger- man and Austrian envoys have also left Servia. Even the Turkish Minister -bas beer. withdrawn in token of the Sultan's disapproval of King Peter's refusal to dig- associate himself from the mssasins of his predecessor, and the Servian government ostracised by every European government, Is now \faute de moux'\' coquetting with the Macedonian revolutionary leaders. Under. the clreumstances Jt is to say the least strange that the United States' should have chosen just at this time to rpesume diplomatic relations with King eter. In the event of war -breaking out be« Aween Japan and-Russla the former coun- try is lMkely top witness the Influx of a large number of American and European soldiers of fortune desirous of placing their swords at the disposal of the Mikado. In fact quite a number of former officers from this country, from, England, from Italy and from Germany, have already arrived at Tokio for the purpose of seeking ser- vice under the JApanese fag. + It would be well, under the clreum- stances, to have some - definite under- standing with the Russian Government as to the treatment to be accorded to Americans, and Europeans who may fall into their hands while fighting for the Japanese. As a géneral rule white men who are captured while bearing arms with Aslatics or with the more or less bar- barous races of Africa against European and Christian governments are regarded as renegades, beyond the pale of clviliza- tion, with no rights to treatment as or- dinary prisoners of war, and have In the past usually received short shrift and speedy death either by means of the gal- lows or of a firing party. But it is ob- viously impossible to place the Japanebe on the same level as, for instance, the C se, the Central Asian rulers, or the Filipino insurgents. The Japanese army is entitled to be looked upon as the force of a clvilized power, and the Americans and Europeans fighting in its ranks can- not with any degree of justice be consid- ered by the Russians in the same light as the French regarded those foreign ad- venturers who assisted the Black Flags to withstand for so many years the French occupation of Tong King]. The Japanese troops and all those fighting be- neath their flag, no matter what their color, art entitled to the fullest possible rights accorded by (the usages of civil- ized nations to bona Ade prisoners of war. In view of the controversy now raging on the subject of red hair, it may be mentioned that there # but one princess of the blood in Christendom whose hair Is of that tincture. That Is the Duchess of Genor, whose superb wealth of hair is distinctly carroty by nature. As usual with women thus, endowed, she has a superb complexion of the most anpwy'and milky white, of which she is, inordinately proud. Bhé is tall, thin, posseased of a splendid carriage, !s a wonderful athlete, and, in spite of her somewhat haughty appearance, ls at heart quite as bon en- fant as are most of the grinceuos of her value ime, being frightfully unpunce- | house, giant of Bavaria. She Is exceeding ly un entlonal. has no idea of the \fl; and’mi a og without rival am¥ig e royal person- ages of the O18 World. Her husband is the only brother of Queen Marguerite of tally. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY, r is absolutely Reliance Not Not Not to Not But often faltering feet Come surest to the goal, And they who walk in darkness meet The sunrise of the soul. to the swift, the race, to the atrong, the fight, the righteous, perfect grace; to the wise, the light. A thousand times by night The Syrian hosts have died A thousand times the vanquished right Has risen glorified. The truth the wise man sought Was spoken by a child; The alabaster box was brought II trembling hands defiled Nort from my torch, the gleam, But from the stars above; Not from our hearts, life's crystal stream, Butyffrom the depths of Love, -Henry Van Dyke, In the January At- Iantlc. TMIS DATE IN HISTORY. JAN. 2. 182%-John R. Broadhead, diplomat and author of a history of New York, born in Philadelphia; died 1873. 1861-Frederick Willliam IV of Prussia dled. Accession of William I. the great Kaiser Withe!m. ** 1879-Calisbh Cushing. jurist and \states man, died in Newburyport, Mass.; born 1800. . 1888-Joel Parker, war Governor of New Jersey. died 'at Trenton; born 1907. Willlam Kinglake, au- thor of \History of the Crimean, War.\ died In London; born 1802. Kinglake prac- ticed law and made literature his diver- ston. He accompanied the army to the Crimes in order to gather data for his history. 1%M-Col. Floyd Clarkson, a prominent G. A. R. veteran, died in New York City; born 1831. Mma AMUSEMEX®XTS, . ST AR ws ToDAY LAST TIME TONIGHT. Musical Comedy Saecass L fi? MAID Mustca] i are divided only by a narrow street from |, | money thinks of you a great deal, says an F Johnfitrblfngwm 'W.Ryiey's production of # | ACADEM when ues; | > %) J C. at (filo: concussionfl. - French, against Russian. WIth \ovitoh\ and \orf e * Pia i HE SET [a 8 MAL seem My: spacer isnt 4, gtfexceedingly elowakl,\ 'Tis a perffous puff“. h And when it will end I don't know ski.. ° tot e ~-Washington Star. ~ {\Obb Bits FROM - -__- -THE COUNTRY PRESS,} 'It makes a «girl - very, gang?! to hay; * Cmmiug a fever blister when a ni is coming to call. -Eimira fgvgr‘filsZi. man ~Bhe Prayed in. German Little 'Bessie's nurse had ta 1 taugh Iggy her prayers in German. Shgrttlyhgztgg e was spending the night with her small cousin, Elsie, and when It was time to retire Bessie said her prayers first. Eleslo' listened in astonishment for a minute and then exclaimed: \Oh mamma, Bessic 2;ka God is a Dutchman!\-Troy Stand- ' [ AAueoar -~ ~ This is the time of the yea buy things we do not wag“. rtowglexx'le wig gaingagaeflgvggufloeslnot want them -and ng in turn r no use ton—Medlnf mfiffifhat we have Actions Are the Loudest It sometimes happens that the man wh keeps his mouth s Bt 3 ut speaks‘the loudest, A Farmer's Ruse + A farmer who experienced difficility in bw securing laborers \W “fies $6 In bed. Wo M. (y 2 P. M. day. Breakfast will be served “A f tags? wall “b? trots 10 A. cy work is to be don ‘Rinfihsvolzfl’sfz Ctlgnrsmtiumuhed free. An; e e r the farm.\~-Nunda Trutehéenson can hqva Winter Solace An excellent time to work up muscle by chopping the lee o - M vhle-Expresa. e off your walfl. Dans adopted these, rules: | Mistake About a Name \I don't like \your heart action,\ 1 the doctor who was examining a yo'uqngr man £31- admission to a lodge the other day, \You have had some trouble with alnglna. pertoris,\ 'You are right.\ said the © figunfiofign {hg‘rlelgd‘t whho was standing : & n \\-Alle- sany Citizen\\ er name,'\-Alle Bummer in Midwinter A medicine advertisement in the Broct Mirror-starts off with, \These hot aummz'l,‘ aays are hard on the children.\ We had always supposed that Cherry Creek was | not suffering acutely with the heat in this neck of the woods it the present writing. We will send the fritters to Brother Cob 2,183? earliest convenience.-Cherry Creek Excellent, Authority 'The man who owes you money may or may not think a great deal of you, but It is certain the man to whom«you owe exchange, and we don't know of any bet. ter nuthorltf on this subject than the country publisher-Hamburg Press, A' Debt to Bo Cancelled ,_. «If all your owe - your neighbor is _a grudge better cancel the debt rather than try to pay It, He would prefer Itt -Warwlck Advertiser. * Why They Call it Xmas Why do they call it Xmas?. Why, be- cause.!t Is the season of the lyear when It takes an \X\ to buy your girl a Warsaw Times. A Child Knows a warm proposftion, but the children are + If a child shows no surprise when the preacher Is asked to say grace, It means they any it every day in that house.-Sen- eca Falls,Revellle. ~A Man's Bad Habit When a man takes in a woman, quite frequently as a consequence she is obliged 321 take In washing. -Franklinville Chron- | cle. . ( Story With a Moral Once upou a time there was a younk brchelor who fell Into pad habits, then fell into a fortune, and finally fell in love and | was married In the fall. * Moral-When a man begins to fall there's no télling to what depths he wil} des- cend.-Amherst Bee. Skating Out of Season Harper's Weekly estimates that the amount of Mquor consumed by the Ameri- cans last year would fill a canal 100 miles long, 100 feet wide and 10 feet deep. There must have been some skating out of sea- son.-Bpringvilie News Can't Road a Woman's Mind With the x-ray instrument maf is able to see objects through six Inches of wood and read closed books, but the attempt to read a woman's mind through it wouPd be a fallure.~Springyville News. N. G -NOT GOBLET. There was a young man named Abeel, Miss Anderson'a heart tried to steal, B}; glaylng his game With another man's name= And now 'he is In the bastlle. onne mem afr A GPARANTEEN CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Y our druggiat will refund money if PAZO OINT MENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days ~- Telephone Worth $1000 ___ To Him. \'Don't take out the telephone.\ wrote a man to us the other day who had previously ordered his 'phone removed. \I had a case of sudden illness in my house the other night. I called a doctor on the 'phone and got him In time probably to save life, That tele- hone was worth $1000 to me then. t is more valuable in a residence than a business house In such a case. I wouldn't be without It.\ A word to the wise ia sufficient. If you haven't got a telephone sub- scribe now. “Sioicr “related? all day. We are preparing for a mammoth trade event that will begin at _The greatest bargain offer- ing Buffalo has ever known. A stupendous sale that will E overshadow 'all former sell- |. ing. Economy chances that have never been approached. ~ G Full details in the Sunday and Monday- papers. Jk. T, ERIE _ COUNTY- y Slaintiff, vs. Arthur K. a Leroy, toe irah A. Sadler, Eliza Mm Franklin Bayley and Cora Bayley \his wife, George M. Bnylev and Hannah M. Bayley, his wife. William Z. Bayley, and Charlotte Bayley, his wife, Mary E. Adama, Manufacturers and Traders National Bank, Peter . Frank, George Frank, Frank Hillard. El- lleott Square Bank .of Buffalo, John J. Tucker, Buffalo Real Estate Investment Company, _ William - MeCielland, George Upper, and James H. Williams, Defend: ants. To the above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned to anawer the complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's Attorneys. within twenty days. after the ervice of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your fail- ure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint Dated this Zist day of October, 18903, Moomhgfmxcrm BROWNELL & RCY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. office and postof- flee address 45 Erie County Bank Building Buffalo, N . . To EKliza Jane Anderson, Jamea Frank: lin Buqu and Cora Bayley, his wife Hannah M Bayley and Charlotte Bayley: The foregoing summens is served upon vou by publication, pursuant to an order of Mon. Edward K. Emery, Erle Count: Judge dated the 16th day of December 1¥4. and fled with the complaint in thr nflice of the Clerk of the County of Eri« at Buffalo, N. Y. Dated Buffalo, N Y . D ec. 16, 1903. MOOT . SPRAQ‘E, BROWNELL & L R MARC3 Attorneys for Platesiff., 45 Erie County Savings Bank Building, Buffalo, N Y deci9tJan2-sat To THE EVENING NBWS- Published ar BUFFALO, the American Kewnpaper Directory for 1903 gives a much higher ciroulation rating than I# sccorded to any other dally pa in New York State published outside of the City of New Tork. -From Printers Ink, an authority on Newspaper Circulation. e anaaas ~ M g BELL EBPEPHONE EU AMUSEMENTS. “1“ng SATURDAY. As Catherine IN Night Prices 23¢, §6¢, Be, THE “wag oF |OL $1.50 Saturday Mata AN EMPRESS, fie | Curtain rises promptiy-Mate. at 2, Nights at & T EC TONIGHT AND ALL WEEx. MILDREB HBLLA“ the Great (of Russia) to &L Jan §-Westminstsr Abbey Choir BVFFALO'3 FAMILY te {fdil{it r» TheegereKromer's Greatest Triumph, Matinon Is NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Louls W; Mercus, Surrogate of Erie County, N. Y., notice is hereby given to all persons hav- Ing claims or demands against Frederick Brodbeck, late of the former village (now city) of Tonawanda in said county, go ceased, that they are required gto exhibit the same with the youchers thereof to the undersigned Nina Brod and Harry J. Carney, the administrators of the esta of the said deceased, at the law office af Harringgon & Premus in the First Na- tional k Building, in the Ci wanda in said county, on or 1ith Dat of Tona- f t efore the ay of May,. . +4, the 2th doy, of October is NINA BRODBECK, HARRY J. NEY, Administrators. a octdi sut NOTICER TO CREDITO Pursuant to an Orfer_ o Marcus, Aurrogate o nqqzfifn hersb NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of Hon. Louls W Marous, Burrogate of Erie County, N Notice Is-hereby given to all persons hav- ing claims or demands againgt Jacob Helchberger, late of the City of Buffalo, N. Y.. in said county, deceased, that thoy are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers Jacob F. thereof to . the - undersigned slchberger, of the estate of the sald deceased, at the law office County Savings Bank Building, 85 Erie in tho of Clinton B. bs, City of Buffalo, in said county, on or be- fore the 14th day of Jun Dated, the 10th JACO Clinton B. ministrator, Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N a, 1904. day of BDecamber. 1903. B F. HEICHBERGER, Administrator. Gibbs, Attorney for said Ad- 85 Erie County Savings 2. Y. deci2tJned Bat CITY TICKET oFrFice, mrfiuuugmm‘mcogsuuma, gw. STATION, Michigas ha atreots. ngo. UNION STATA York »U fig 83° 52.“ ( New_Yor! J ardufals [m ALL OUR TRAINS DAILY Ix piszorion. _ | \B48 4.05Ant ¥3 | nom TA0 ast 1.50 an £,00 ast 7.50 ar 8.15 ax 815 ru 8.80 ru # ss Express i';j outmwmfic & waning“ “fiaafifiwz 7.00 rat 6 5 | ¥.50 yx ‘c. £. CRANE, \Oen'l Pass'r asd T'k'tAg't, - Gen'l Ag't Pasa'r Dept ,. at. Lovui:s, Mo. 3. M. HOFFNER. Clty Pass'r and Ticket Ar't. _\ .* R. P. KELLEY, BUrFrALO, ®. - Traink Harailton Feroute, Hamilter & ton and Toronto [MICHIGAN CENTRAL ~*~ «Ihe Niagara Falls Route.\ 22 CITY nqrm OFFICE.-377 Main Street. elephone, Seneca 3710. Street 6. pr Coxxacriew and Toronto « Bamilton, Tor., & lam % * 8:50 pm Washington N ' press n.‘ the administrator , * \\\) (AKE. SHORE. 295 y v wie! ALLEY BI 05> NQR‘EHEkflfiEN eatibuled -' 'b % Plctabure: rgfigui . rating - between Buffalo,. Philafeliphi¢, Bale > Jami-ennui Washington, >. . ISION ~ 10% \ . + {M- - _ Schedule In Effect November 29, 1903. Via Buffalo ang Auegneny Valley: Diyision. - Trains leave and arrive Exch a tion an follows: - . ange 'ik...‘ tex Ar. Buffalo. * Tig an Wi ille, Oil Cit: ; * 45 am Mayville, . ,.. Corry, 130 pm . . Red Bank and:. Pittsburg H\ “D‘ Pullman broiler buffet par- -__ lor car between Buffalo ard Pittsburg. ~ \4 * $:00 am Washington Day Express. Throug, veatibule train. o Fim bae a r. n n be- ~ tween Buffalo l’x‘gd Wash» ington. Pullman parlor car and coach between Buffalo and Phfladelphlr. i Through ‘mmfil; train, Pullman buffet steep» ing car and 'coaoh between, Buffalo and Washington, gunman buffet sleeping car * . and coach between Buffalo <ol> and Philadelphia. - - \11:00 pm Muyville, Oll City, ® 7:10 am Red Bank and Pitigb Pullman lleoplx‘is tween Buffalo amd Pi'tsbur % Local trains leave and arrtye BUFFALO, as owa! 60006 5 bu 7:38 am Emporium Junotion Accom. 1:20 pm East Aurora A & * 7:40 pm ® T:8b am x00 ' 4 3:48 pm Emporium Juneton,&ccont t 6 25 pm Brocton Accom 8 8: :25 pm Bast Aurore and 'Oléarfl Ac. * 8 15 pm Bast Aurora Accom. ys». -. gf. 2% O 145 pm East Aurora Accom......... $:40 pm Hast ~ ovr ee en b pn ea :20 am Olean and Bradford' Accom. $ 8110 pm AUPOTA ACCOML ... 60s sars crore Via Northern Central Rnllwax, j Trains leave and atrive Exohange Btreet guugnflvllu Canandaigua,. as inflow-i; f y. Buffalo. . « tt f 4:00 am gs'atklm, Bimira, Williams- * port, Harrisburg, Philadel« ° -* phic, New York, Bulmfigro - and Wash! Buffe parlor car between Bye § - ter and Philadelphia. man sleeping oar r burg to, Washington, . {10:00 am Penn Yan, ~Watking, ' -mira, Williamsport, ..Hark rlubuxf. Philadaiphia., New York. Pullman steep- | ing car between Harriabtirg :% ind Nedegm. B 1 mi Tile | % pm Accommodation, miras ?:10 pm 1 P and intermediate Stations. P Arrives Elmira 8:45 pm * §:%0 pm Watklrfi. Elmira, Will\ 3 port, Harrisburg, Philadel- phia, New York, Baltimore gng I’Val-hlx'xstofiu lgxllmln + uffet sleeping war, Roches- ter to Was lngton d‘ifl . Pullman wleeping car Roth» . ester to PhiladelpHia digit. H *Daily. tDaily except Bunduy, unday For sleeping car berths and tickets a B. 5! Fraser, Passenger \Agent Buntl’o lflgmot. #07 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo, Tele- phone No. Sencca 584 Beli, And No. $202 Fron- > ther. . w,. Ww. ATTERBURY, J._R. wopp General Manager, - GEO. W. BOYD, | Ganeral Passonger Agent. « NEW YORK _- & HUDSON BIVER R. u THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. Leave. fixcnunqg BL Station,. APMVG Y, & Bo 00 Y, & Chicago Ex,...----- am., Accommoda Qt} .....* 1:56 pm mited..\11:30 pm 60 am I ! | | l am.. Houth western L am...Lake Bhore_ Limited...\ 8: 10 am.....Eastern Express.....° 4:16 pm aim.... Accommodation I :66 pm 4:50 am -+ 0 o be s 8 :60 am..... s wera aks M B . Egnplre Btate Express.. ,.. New York Rxpyess... odation. {10 ress .... X pm pm. pm.Geneva Accom :05 pm.... Boatg’n b:1§ pm.... Albany :30 pm... .._ Accommodation .. 9 Nye gagtgfig’SDMM A ... N..Y. &: Boston xp.. _ Huffalo 8 oc'efi fut“? land & N\¥-Speclfal! h’wofi‘em' 1vigirmcml1‘m xposition ar....* b: mfiod Fm? 318.11“... § ffalo Limited...... \41 alls-*6: ® 9:00, #11 \11: hired 3953—1353? \hag Ho Lewiston-*0:20 Al 125 P, M. (__ * Indicates dally; dull? except Sunday; x dally except Monday; sleeping car pase sengers only. _> For rail! or ocean'sgenmgaip \wfi'a‘i‘m © reservations __ of nform n regardin hgomus Cook & Son, R. Ho Crunden E o., or Raymond _& White UNION TICKET nL OR pi a M.; 12:20, 14:25. Eula e called for an to ination. all. H. PA » H, A. THOMAS i - Gen'l Agt.. Buffale, Dist. Pass. Agh SMITH. GHo. H., BAN A, H. v IBLS, Gen'l Mgr., New York. - Gen. Pass. Agt. union Ticket OFrice, 877 Main st. [15] SENECA #710.) - Trains arrive and agar! Lake 'Bhore, New Tork Central Btation, Exchange Street. DEPART. Staxparp :o . $ Ei vee be cen bee s ® Daily, t Dally, except Bunidy. } Daily, except Monday, J. W. DALY, General Caster& 'Ag't, 810 FIDELITY BUILDING, 'Thend, SEXYCL tee, tou du: ERIE RAILROAD STS. ». Buffato: STATION; EXCHANGE AND *Daily, {E a ornel Accomin - gnu munchsmr Accom.... | Bradford and Wess. Attica, Sunday only,........... % Inimertown, Chicago, Cineinnati llm «nd hester Anconi...... ornellst Elmira, New York. Jamestown LOOML. c...... q. >. Dayton, Ealamanes and Eraiford! Castila, Avon and Roch'r Accom. New York E?“ Mama\ Jamestown Acco Edi-“01, es .. Attion dtr ...s. .i... \Megara Fale, * 115 a. x., 11.00 v. a, ©3335 ». £., «KBB #2 igo . Sundays, 14,00 OOK, v ,< H. T. JARGI®, °. - Gen'l Ag't Pas'pP 7. #4 gun? gurls F D. w. COOKE, Gen'l Pass'r Art, Yorr. mands. arc mgunsgéyu They cles: arantas, to. ure of RSIAN - NERVE ESSENCE O0p--Hss cared thou. DeMilty, pf & brils, strength + d sct, and {impart [1G thia whols being, , All drair periaxnently,, $3“ on* of en the LACKAW a.., - Mtg w ope T Za 33°33 82mg“ . oot o Stroot. In efect Iune lith ..; _- a pools meen anton UFFALO - ANDSAELEGHENY - 150 am , Pass'r Traffic Manager. | wen pe- 104% c+) }.}. 128 pm 0. 8:05 pm Titusville &. Oll Gev Assont trig pm' >, pm. . aim as?!» {10:16 ane | ston Special.*11:16 pm , a 1 & wou am 10:06 pris =~ TRALRAICWAY: C4 (We el $ | 309 Main Bt.; ElllositSquares ..
