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+ d : 1 1 3 * ® LOCKPUO®RT DAILY JOURNLN TEYTIR Rig THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905. BUSINESS CARDS KANSOGNE & PRIDTON, Lawyers, No.! | . Will Open Aug. 5 at Portsmouth] {$ Main St. \Washington H, Ransom «nd Corl LL Eritton, BBLDLN I. GRAVES, Attorney at LAW. Offlce No. 42 Main - Street, Lockport, N. Y. * TACT D, BEHI, Attorney and Coun- “258333? ak Law. Office No. 75 Main @itreat, Locport, N. C. +] MeCOY, successor to W. H. uooumfiamf, blank nooks mans aoturor, special and c 315}!ng to eragr. Magazines bound in ait atylos of binding and embossing. Gold dattoring, gliding and, printing. Hates reasonable. | 01 Main Street, Journal Bullding. Second floor, Kw“ mons: TROROGT A, MeCOY, bookbinder, blank 6113005}: manufacturer, special and come morcia} ruling to order, Magazines tound in all styles of 'binding and embossing. | Gold | lottoring, | gllding afd - printing, Rates reasonible. Over 1% Maln Streot. \*** SRATERNAL SOCIETIES, LODGH No. 73, F, AND baggfd?n§eg§ second and fourth muegdays each month at Masonic corner of Main and Cottage Ao M. mMOQOY: veots, at 8 o'clock p, m. Wm. J. ffmmr, W. M.; H. Plechsenhasr, Hooretary, ats JACKET LODGBH, 646, F. AND mi? AL Moots In Masonic Hall. Reg« ilar communications first and third Phursdays. _ Frad AM. Willams, W. M.: IL C. Hulshoff, Secretary, NIAGARA LODGE, NO, 97%, F, AND . M. Moots in Masonic Mall, cor« £2351!“ Main and Gottige Streets first and third Mondays each month Loulge HL Erick, Wor. Master, Ed: ward Heck, Soerstary,. BNBEEH COMMANDERY, NO, 10 GK. u, Moots In the Asylum, Masonk yall, Cottige and Main Streots Etated conclaves first and third IL« days In each month. J, A, MoLaugh» its, Jr, Reog J. A,. Koon, H. C. MHS CHAPTER, NO. $8, R. A M “Hf“; in\ Masonic Hall, second ant fourth Thursdays Harry D, Hosmer H, Pa Edward Beck, Secy. serkronut CoUNCIL, 307, ROYAL C tim- Meets n Jr, 0. U, A M, Hall, over 18 and 20 Maln Streat first and third Mondays of eac! month, - James I, McCartey, Regent Goorge M, Claix, Seo'v. | NIAGARA UNIGN ENCAMPMENT, No 10, I O. (. F. meets at Odd el- on nommmentomnommen town Hall, 68% and 70 Main strceel | second and | fourth * Mondays | each month, at § p. om. C. W. Christy, C 14, H. B, Wallace, Herlbe, Win. C, CHitlo, < Fin, Sertbe, rie: comin rnin ait me ese nn te mc Lockponmt LobGN, NO. 41, B. P. ¢ ELKS, Moots every second and fourt Thursday of each month at BIk Hall, Market Street. Chas, If, Foley Exalted Huler; D, A. Kling, Secy. CATARACT LODGE No, 1, I, 0. 0. F Meel#g at Oll Feltows Ital, 68 and 7C Mult Street, every Woeduesday at & pr inc Wilbur Redhead, K. (4 IL 5 ®. Wallies, See'y. Iro M. McCoy tin. Heo'y. U + a GONETHLLATION LODGE, NO, 18: . QO. O. B. _ Mosts every Tuesda evening in their halt over $-10-1 Main Street Wm. EF. Coliing, N. G: Mowe «. Holly, Secretary., L00K TENT 210, KNIGHTS O1 Moots the first An: third Thursdays at Junior Order Hal 6k § o'clock. John K. Fellows, Com mander; C. II, Sutton, Record Keep Q”: NIAGARA COUNCIL, NO, 8, JR. O. T A. M, of the United States of Araer Ica, Moots avory Friday evoning a § o'clock In Ir, Order Hall, 16, 1f and 30 Main Street. Loyal member always wolcomo. | Duncan Christle 187 Waterman, CGonnellor; Fred W 'Steolo, K. S4o., $10 Willow Straot. WILLIAM MaKINLEY GOUNCIL, No 125, In. Q. T A M., of the Stat (Councll of Mew York, Incorporated maets. avery Friday at Hospitalle Itall, over 67 Main St, at 8 p. m Jamosg Golling, Councilor, C (leagon, Seo'y, ANCIENT ORDER Off FORESTER (outs Pride 6f Lool City, No. 7981 Moots in Junior Order Hall, ove Main St, every sccond an fourth Wednesday of cach month a § o'clocls, Fred Bounsall, C. R., Joh (£, Smith, Sea'y. BSI LAUNCGBLOT ENCAMPMENT No. 24, Knights of St. John and Mal to, Moots over 67 Main Strect ever Tusarday at 8 p, m. Androw Bloom gfilld Bro. Com P. T, Priddle, Chan O10¢. mgfi’u or councn | , #1, D, of A. Mosts second an fourth Tuesdays in Jr. O, U. A. N Hall, 16-20 Main - Straet. Rober Straton, CGounellor; Miss Marla Stools, Sac'y,. ©IVISION NO,. 4, A, O. H,. Most covery Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc in thele hall over 20 'Main Stres John It. Mahanoy, President; Pat flo F. Mlland, Secretary, A THB UXBMPT VOLUNTEER FIRE Man's Association. Mests at thel mome, No. $2 Him Atroet, every see whd Iriday In cach month, andt. Prod.: Chas. It, Toloy, Seoly. KHM) PRATERNAL ORDEI OP BA LBS, §20, hold their meotings a Hall, Ind and 4th Mondays o etch month. A. T. Tee, W, Pros! dent; 'W. T, Coleman, W. Secrotary LOCKkPORT CHAPTER, NO. 73, OR DETL of Hoaternm Stor, Mpet first om rire Tuesdays of cach month at Ma soule Hall, cornor of Main and Got tigo Straots, at § a'clock p. m. Flor: A,. Phot, Worthy Matron; Dr. Gay ford I, Pottit, Worthy Patron; Mar: A. Mansfeld, Secrstary, CARTING AND MOVING Bone,. BICKSON'S TRANSFER. , &Fieaidancs, Belt 162 A; Office, Home You Gan Find Us at Chas, A | | ESSENTIALS OF JAPAN'S TERMS < ing influence in Corca and the return 'W _ | will not fall far short of one billion : hore from well informed sources. : Useussed a tedious one, it is believed \make _... i peace | rth [ Navy Yard. w on Indemnity Must Approximately Cover Cost of the War-Cession of Sakha tin and Liao Tung and Return o! Manchuria to China -- Efforts For an Armistice, Washington, July 27, - Whethet there is to be peace in the Far East or & continuance of the war will be practically decided at the first bust ness meeting of the Washington con ference which will convene at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., about Aug. 5. Baron Komura will on that occas ion communleate to M. Witte the es sentlals of Jnpan's peace terms for further negotiations, This, if is declared, will not be done in a spirit of defiance; indeed, there are many evidences in the possession of the neutral governments that Japan is coming to the Washington confer onee not imbued with a desire to hu millate Russla but only to exact terms which will insure a lasting peace in the Far Hast ond which will in a meas urge compensate Japan for the financial losses in the present conflict, It is known that Japan will demand an inderenity that will approximately cover the cost of the war to date, The amount is still a secret, but it is based upon the most careful estimates of the cost of the war and will be nccompan icd by a more or less detailed state ment, showing the method by which tho final figures were computed. It dollars, according to advices reaching Sakhalin and Liao Tung. Japan's other essentials to the con- tinuanee of the nogotiations are be lieved to be the cession to Japan of Sakhalin, of the Liro Tung peninsula aad of the railway as far as Harbin; the recognition of Japan's predominat of Manchuria to China, If the Russian plenipotentfaries are prépared to accopt these essentials, the officials here are confident that the basis will he laid for negotiations sure to lead to the signing of the treaty of Washington, bringing peace in the Far Hast, As for the subjects remaining to be ind one on which Russia will be dis soged to negotiate with the greatest nutlon, is the program for the restor ition of Manchuria to Chinese control. Bocause of the confusion and gen- ral disorder likely to ensue in the woviace after the withdrawal of the nroign avmles, Japan belHeves that ertain time will be required in which o restore public order and the estab- 'shmont of a regular system of Chi wiso police administration, During this period, Japan will insist tat sho remain In control of the ad nistration of the province, at the ime time giving a d*finite pledge nally to evacuate as soon as China hall be in a position to take up the ~ing of government there and main- vin order, It is believed the policy to be sug- usted by Japan in this matter will 'ot be unlike that followed by the Yashington government with refer wco to Cuba, American troops being vithdrawn from the Island as soon as : stable government was in control of ho situation. A second subject for the plenino- ntlaries to settle will be the sur- ~ndoer of all the Russian ships now in- racd In neutral ports. Some persons vellave that this demand will form one f the \essentials while others claim 'round for believing that Russia may nduce Japan to take these in part yment of the indemnity, Neutralization of Vladivostok. Europe beltceves Japan will demand ho neutralization - of Vladivostok. \tte Washington government does not hare fa this belief. Indeed, in off- \al circles hore the statement is made without 'hesitation that such a ; lemand would not be \moderate\ or 'reasonable,\ and it is known that tussla will not permit the subject of , Madivostok to come before the con- - 'rronce, Rather than submit to Ja- Fin's dictation on this point, Russia 'ng let it be known that she would continue the war, Little progress his been made in ho direction of an armistice, London has mot geen its way \clear to aid the »rcsidoent in his efforts to this end, md Japan has indicated its unwilling. o~ss to consent to an armistice until hor plenipotentlaries have met the in the conference,. 'ect of this is because Japan wishes to be assured that RusSia is prepared 'o negotfate in sorlousness for peace \efore - the - Inpanese - commanders vield any of their ground in the field ir give the Russians time to increase \heir forces at the front,. Information has reached here, how- his efforts in this direction, and it is that in caso Baron Komura goce to Oyster Bay in advance of his formal presentation it will be for the | murpose of discussing this phase of the Russian Members of Commission,. The ob- ver, that the president has not coased Keeps the Face Fair Glenn's Sulphur Soap cleanses the skin and clears the face of pimples, blackheads, blotches, redness and roughness. Its use makes the skin healthful and the complexion clear and fresh. Sold by druggists. - Always ask for Glenn's Sulphur Soap HIHUs Halr and Whisker Dyo Black or Brown, 50c.1 Baron Rosen, second plenipotentiary; officials of the foreign office, Privy Councillor Martens, Minister to China Pokotiloff, First Secretary of Embassy Hansen, M. DePlancon, M. De Joroso- vets, Prince Koudacheif and M. Nabolk- off; officials of the treasury depart | ment, Privy Councillor Shipoff and M. Vilenhine; officers of the general staff, Major General Yermbloff and Colonel Samayloff, representipg the army, and Captain Roussine, repre senting the navy. Peary's Ship Heads North. North Sydney, C. B.. July 27.-The Arctic steamer Roosevelt, bearing Commander Robert E Peary's latest expedition, swung clear of terminal wharf and headed northward on her voyage of discovery toward the North pole at 2 p. m. yesterday. the steamer left the wharf an immense crowd which had gathered to witness her departure burst into cheers, which wore mingled with the whistles of the stcamers. The city was decorated gaily for the occasion Commander Peary in speaking of the expedition, lirm confidence that the outcome would be successful, in which case he intends to return in September, 1906. Blind Student to Be Minister. Baltimore, July 27.-The Presbytery of Baltimore, after several days' con- sideration, has decided to take under its care as a candidate for the minis- try James Cary Walker, who, al though blind, has studied long to fit himself for the work. Mr. Walker was examined orally on experimental re- ligion and motives and passed in ex- «ollent fashicn. Since being graduat od from the Maryland School for the Blind in 1903 he has reduced to the point syrtem, peculiar to the blind, 11 chapters of the Book of St,. John and has reduced to the same system Had tey and Allen's Greek grammar, an ex tremely difficult task, Russia Wants Norwegian Port, London. July 27.-The correspond mt of 'The Daily Mail at Stockholm guys: The object of Emperor William's interview with Emperor Nicholas was 'o obtain the consent of the latter for i prince of the house of Hohenzollern to ascend the throne of Norway. It i possible that the Russian emperor will consent, provided Russia be permittel to sligh:ly rectify her frontier on the Atlantic' The Daily Mail suggests that the \rectified frontier\ means hat Russia wants to acquire the strip of Norwegian *erritory which parts Finland from the Arctic ocean, thus gaining a seaport. - Found Dead on Mowing Machine. Poughkeepsie, July 27. - William Slocum, a wellknown Dutchess county farmer residing at Poughquag, was found dead on his mowing machine at T o'clock last night. He did not re- spond to the call for supper and when a farm hand went to investigate he mowing machine He sat almost erect with the ruins In his hands when the farm hand discov- ered that he was dead. Burbank Perfects New Potato. Santa Rosa, Cal., July 27.-Luther Burbank is perfecting a new potato which he says will rival anything the world knows about, not even except- ing the famous Burbank. The new po- tato is large and smooth skinned, and probably by another season will have attained the quality of sweetness re quired: in a good product. Rural Carriers Now Painters. Washington, July 27.-With little buckets of green piint, rural free de- livery carriers soon will be giving the boxes along their routes a new coat. The postal authorities have not de- cided how much the carriers shall be allowed for each box painted, but the depariment will furnish the paint and brushes. Should any carrier decline to earn the extra money some one else will be employed. NERVOUSNESS AND NERVE. The more nervous a man is, the less nerve he has. That sounds paradoxi- cal-but it isn't; for nerve is stamina. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve. It tones the whole system, perfects diges- tion and assimilation, and is therefore the best medicine a nervous person can take. If you get tired easily, mentally or physically, take it-it wilt do you good. Manchester, Moss., July 27.-Baron Rosen, the Russiin ambassador, gave nut a revised lirt of the members of lows: M. Witte, first plenipotentiary: the Russian poste commission as fol.\ 8094 15 days; New York, Coney Is- ‘VACATION MONTH IN NEW YORK. | Lackawanna Outing Sea Shore ex- | eursion goes August 5. Tickets $9.00; land. Apply 289 Main St., Buffalo for As | shortly before his departure, showed | found Mr. Slocum on the geat of the apparently asleep. INSURANCE MATTERS, Legisiative alga—met: to Or- ganize Tuesday at Albany. OFFICES WILL BE IN NEW YORK, Senator Armstrong Says the Investiga- tion Will Be Independent of Any Now In Progress-Asks That Those Who Have Information on Subject Tender It to Committee. Rochester, July 27-Senator Will iam W. Armstrong has sent out an- nouncements to his senatorial and as sembly associates who are to serve on the joint legislative - commitsee which is to investigate the life insur ance business in this state that the committee will meet for organization next Tuesday at 11 o'clock in the sen- ate library in the Capitol in Albany Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Hotaling of the senate and Frank Johnson of the assembly; - Assembly Stenographer Henry Lammert and Senator Stencg rapher A. B. Sackett, have been noti- fied to be present at the opening ses- sion next Tuesday. If Senator Armstrong's associates agree, the committee will organize at once and immediately proceed to New York. where headquarters will be en- gaged, counsel selected and preptra: tions entered upon for the investiga- tion. He has already written letters to Goysrnor Higgins, State Superin- tendent of Insurance Francis Hen dricks, Attorney General Mayer and District Attorney Jerome, asking that they meet with the committee at an early date. Senator Armstrong said: \So far as I am concerned the investigation will be one entirely independent from amy now in progress, although these all will tend toward a common end. It will be as thorough and as searching as it is possible to make it. \I appreciate fully the gravity and importance of the inquiry and I re quest that those who have.in their pos- session any information which will throw light upon the subject tender it to the committee, I or any member of the committee will be only too glad to receive letters containing such facts or information. \The investigation will be com menced as soon as possible and rush ed along as rapidly as possible, bui it should be borne in mind that the members of the committee are busy men and that their services to the state will be without compensation. So, while 'we will endeavor to keep the inquiry as continuous and as unin- terrupted as is possible, the public should remember that we are entitled to some consideration and that nur own private affairs must not be ne- glected entirely. \All our proceedings will be public and the investigation will be pursued without any other consideration than the discovery of such facts as are necessary to the framing of new laws- if such-are deemed necessary-or such amendments to the existing ones, to be submitted to the legislature, as will insure to the policy holders that every cent they pay in premiums over and above what is needed in careful and prudent management and the creation and protection of necessary mortuary and reserve funds, including safe and proper investment of such funds, shall go to their credit; also to recommend, if the facts justify, such a reduction in premiums as may be found proper. \These are really the purposes for which the committee was appointed and the investigation ordered. I do not believe it will be necessary to in- voke extraordinary powers, because the insurance companies must krow that it is our purpose to aid in the bringing about of conditions which are in the interest of the life insurance companies as well as in the interest of the policy holders. } \We shall employ the very best legal counsel procurable and we will give them our fullest support in an ef- fort to go over the whole field and in- vestigate to the limit without restric- tion.\ President and Sons Camped Out. Oyster Bay, July 27. - President Roosevelt, accompanied by his sons, Theodore, Jr.; Kermit and Archie, and some of their cousins, went Tuesday night on another camping expedition, The party rowed to a sequestered spot a few miles from the president's home. The party had a delightful out- ing, not differing materially from that which they enjoyed a few nights ago The president and his young com- panions returned to Sagamore Hill early in the morning after a breakfast of their own cooking in the open. Novel Plea in Murder Trial Chicago, July 27. - John Mueller, charged with killing his wife and child, makes the novel plea of epilep- tic somnambulism. Jurors. in - the case were selected yesterday. Mucier declares there was no motive; that he slew his wife in his sleep and that his actions were due to a blow on the head received during a labor riot iwo years ago. Re is conducting his own case. Mueller killed his wife and child by shooting them and then hack ing them with an ax. Two Sisters Killed by Train. Oakville, Ont., July 27.-Two daugh- ters of J. H. Inglehart were struck by an express train and instantly killed while crossing the Grand Trunk tracks last night, fs WEAVER'S DRUG STORE Goods andPrices Right. PRESCRIPTIONS We give what the doctor wants you to have, GLASS We have the largest stock in the city, CIGARS Try a Weaver's Special, will not be disappointed. CANDY Schrafft's Chocolates and Bon Bons. H, A. ROBINSON, Pharmacist, 86 MAIN STREET. Both Phones, & & You PROPOSALS FOR BONDS OF THE CITY OF LOCKPORT. Lockport, N. Y., July 25, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the City Treasurer will receive sealed propos- als at his office in the City Building until August 4, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., and sell to the highest bidder, but not less than par value, the following described bonds: $4,000 for the purpose of making Repairs and Improvements to the Hawley Street Sch.ol Building, Said bonds to be dated August 4, 1905, and to bear interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable annual- ly. Principal payable in fives equal successive, annual, instalments from date of issue. Princinal and interest payable at the office of the City Tréas- urer in the City of T ockport. These bonds are issued pursuant to Chapter 364 of the Laws of 1905, of the State of New York. B. M. HUTOHESON, T-25-d10t City Treasurer. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU 'That Rail Tickets are Accepted on D. & B. Daily Line Steamers? Tnder special arrangement with the Michigan Central, Wabash and Grana Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B. steamers. i Seng two cent stamp for iMustrAted booklet., 'Address D. & B, STEAMBOAT CO., Dept. A. Detroit, Mich, 7-26,deiw. 1 ' $10.00 Buffalo to Atlantic City and j Return, Friday, August 4th, via Lehigh Valley R. R. Tickets good 15 days. Stop- over allowed at Philadelphia on return trip. Write W. B. Wheeler, 369 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., for full information and descriptive literature. 7-26,4 to 8-1 y _-_ NEW YORK CENTRAL EXCURSION TO THOUSAND ISLAND PARK, Astount New York State Grange Day, Monday, August 14th. On above date the New York Cen- 'tral will sel special excursion tickets to Thousand Island Park and return, at rate of $5.00 from Lockport. Tickets good eoing in traing leaving Lockport at a, m, and 7:14 p. m., -and are good returning on or before Thursday, August 17th, giving patrons three days among the Thousand Is- lands.. 7-25-d8t-c4t HAVE YOU TAKEN THE SEARCH» _ LIGHT TRIP? Leave Lockport Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday at 7:07 p. m. on the New York Central and connect at Niagara Falls station with Searchlight cars di- rect to the Whirlpool Rapids. This is positively the most pleasing as well as wonderful trip ever made. Trains leave Niagara Falls every night at 10 o'clock for Lockport, 7-18-48e 4¢ \ - LOOK AT THE RATE TO DENVER, \COLORADO At the City Ticket office, Lockport, round trip tickets will be sold August 11, 12 and 18 to Denver, Colorado, good for return until Sept. 28. at the very low rate of $39.05. 7-20-46 c2t ooo nevoie. m New FasttLine to Birmingham, Ala. The seaboard Air Line Railway now operates through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars daily, from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to Birmingham, Ala., via Richmond, through Virginia, the Car- olinas and Georgia, by far the most attractive route, > In addition to this excellent service another daily train carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars to At- lants, Ga., from which point Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars are operated to Birmingham, Dining Cars serving meals a la carte are handled on all Seaboard through trains. With the Seaboard's new line to Birmingham passengers from this section are given a most excellent double daily service to the Southwest, as indicated above. The Seaboard, with two trains daily, is also the shortest and best route to Columbia, Raleigh, Savannah, Jackson- ville, Tampa and other points through- out the South Atlantic States, Write for information as to rates, schedules, etc. J. J. PULLER, Dist. Pass. Agt., No. 1411 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7-28, to 8-31 GOING TO THE FARMERS PICNIC Saturday, July 29th? Special train on the New York Central direct to Wilson , particulars. FIGHTING YELLOW JAGK Application of Mosquito Exter- mination Plans. < NEW ORLEANS PEOPLE AROUSED. Eleven New Cases of Yellow Fever Re: ported Yesterday With Six Deaths, Making 45 Deaths to Date-Work of Placing Detention Camps -19} Centers of Infection,. (Continued from First Page.) r Seguranca before her departure from Colon on July 22. If this disease is found on board when the vessel re- ferred to reaches the New York quar- antine station, the patient or patients | will remove to the Swinburne is land hospital, and all persons on board whose temperatures are above the nor mal register will be removed to Hoff man island for observation. The pres- ent regulations here are sufficient to furnish full protection. \All vassels arriving from New Or- leans are now subject to inspection at this station and will be for the present treated in the same manner as vessels arriving from Colon, There is mo danger whatever that .an outbreak of yellow fever in the North would be followed by any seri- ous results to the public, prineip»lly for the reason that the variety of mos quito which transmits the disease is rot found in this section of the cour- try. Besides the present treatment of an outbreak of this disease is sim- ple and effective if properly carried out.\ - \ f METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. Important Purchases by Director Sir Purdol Clarke. Londor, July 27.-Sir Purdol Clarke, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, has returned here from Paris, where, accompanied by Robert W. DeForest, one of the trus tees of the museum, he has been in- specting art objects offered for sale: io the Metropolitan museum. Dirge tor Clarke stated that he had made important selections, but he would not divulge their nature because the deals have not yet been concluded. It is announced that 12 panels by Donato D'Agnolo Bramante, a rele- brated Italian painter, architect and military engineer, recently sold at auc- tion, were bought in for the Metro: politan museum, The pictures are considered to be portraits of members of the artist's family possess wonder ful-personal individuality and formerly formed a portion of the frieze of the salon of the Genzaga palace near Mantua, which was razed in 1880. They were purchased by the late Henry Willett and remained in his pos- session until his death, The pictures, which are nearly 400 years old, will be restored before shipment to New York. Morgan's Fragonard Room. London, July 27.-During his ab- sence from America J. Pierpont Mor- gan has added a whole Fragonard room to his London residence, the in- trinsic value of which is estimate l in [ hundreds of thousands of pounds sterling besides being of infinite his- torical ' importance,. Some apprecia- tion of the value of the collection may be gathered from the fact that whle a Fragonard a foot square is worth $5,000, the largest room in Mr. Mor- gan's house is walled with the great artist's pictures. In all there are 12 of these paintings each measuring three yards high and two yards wide. Panama Police Mutiny Quelled, Panama, July 27. - A mutiny oc- curred among the police force here yesterday, but it was quelled almost at the beginning by Santiago De 12 'Guardia, secretary of war, who faced the mutineers with a drawn revolver and, backed by the officers of the force, brought them to submission, The principal leaders were severely chastized by the seeretary and the other mutineers were placed in irons. Politics had nothing to do with the mutiny. The chief of police, Leonidas Pretelt, is in Aguadulee inspecting the police force there. Charged With Attempted Murder. Liberty, N. Y., July 27.-Cornelius McCormick, an extensive real estate dealer and one of the most widely known business men in Sullivan county, is under arrest, charged with attempted murder, and Miss Kitty Murphy is at death's door from a bul let wound in the head. Immediately after the shooting McCormick disap- peared but returned at night and gave himself up. Cruiser Olympia at Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, July 27. - 'The United States protected cruiser Olym- pia, flagship of the fifth division of the third squadron of the North At- lantic fleet, with Rear Admiral Brad- ford commanding, on board, arrived here from Guantanamo, Cuba. The ob- fect of the visit is to grant the crew shore leave. The Olympia will ore main here a week, ___, QIERCES FAVORITE \SECOND To None\: \ ) Adam, ‘ Meldrum & AndersonCo. 896-408 MalIN STREET, f BUFFALO, N.Y, .. NEWEST . Summer Fabrics ABOUT Half Price - This week we begin a clearing sale of all Summer Fabrics to make way for the new Fall goods which are now coming in. ° Summer Silks HABUTAl WASH SILK d 50¢c Corded Habutai .......... 25¢ 15¢ Brocaded Habutal v.......49¢ 50e Plain Habutai ......... .. 4g¢ T5e 86-inch Habutai ...... v...5§e sATIN FOULARDS. $1 Liberty Foulards. Cholce . of any of our and $1.00 qualities ............ $2.00 Pongee, now ....... .. . . . $1.00 Wash Goods mi 80 Drapery Prints ............., 60 12%e Volle Suitings .......... 6e- 30e Embroidered Muslin........39¢ 35¢ Zephyr Veiling ............15¢ 30e Embroidered Voile ...... ..35¢ 20c Punjune Suitings ..... .. . 12¥%0 60e Mohair Grenadine .......... 35¢ Flannels 5G se srs ener sk 06k 3C) 8C DOM@t .,..... 6k ea reea 60+ 5¢C Se Outing Flannel ...........s Bec. 250 Skirtings 1.................18¢ 50¢ Embroidered Skirting. .... .35¢ sEND, FOR SAMPLES. 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Send now for Free finfileflop beforeyou forget it, EIN ARNCOTAL, W $30 Schillor Bldg., Chicago, + AutomoBiles They are fine. If you don't believe us we would like to prove it, Come in, No charge for showing the goods. John Outwater, 73 Main St. : i \ PARKERS | HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and besutifics the heir,\ Fromotes a Inxuriant growth. ..- Never Falle to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color, leaves Lockport 8:17 a. m. RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. Cures scalp diseases & hair fulling, , 50¢, and $1.00 at Drugglite -' _ Cakl’ in and see our MOTOR clocfi. ,
