TTIE S (IRAN TON TRIBHSTE FE I DAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1(5. 1894.
8
STELLE &SEELEY NEWS FROM WEST SIDE
MR. J. L. STELLE will continue
the business under the firm name of
Stelle & Seeley.
THE KVF.n POPOLAB
WEBER and SHAW PIANOS
LN 8 BEAT VAHIKTV. ALSO
PIANOS AND ORGANS
EMERSON PfA"NOS
Popular, reliable and within your reach.
HALLET & DAVIS
PIANOS
Move takon over 100 Brut premiums In
lit past ttfty yearn.
C'iher mnlr of Piano. Four mMr.n r-r
t'TfaUB In beautiful new delii. See otn
tod; twlore buyiuj. We hare the good.
Cur prices tuu ngiic fcveiyiuiujj iu the
tuueic uudL
STELLE k SEELEY
114 Wyomlno Ave.. Scranton. Pa.
!
EEWARB OF COUNTERFEITS !
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G., B. & Co ,
lmnrln,'"l "n Each Cigar
Happening of a Day That Will Interest Hyde
Park Readari
TROUBLE ON JACKSON STREET
Z. A. Mitchell Arrested on Complaint
of His Wife He Threatened to Shoot
Her Interesting Entertainment
Given by Waco Council -Funeral of
the Late David Jones -West Side
Republicans Go to Dalton.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
i ci i.i tUlbeal ul Ai.it
DR. H. B. WARE
SPECIALIST.
EYE. EAR. KOSE AND THROAT.
OFFICE H00RS:1Ft?
135 WYOMING AVE
THE SWEET H-BEAS CORPUS CASE.
Judirt Ounster Dacid-s That the Oirl
Must Huv a Quaidian.
A hearing in the Sweet habeas cor
pus case w is bell before Judge Liaii"
ter in court room No. '.' yeeterduy
morning Mary Sweet, the girl who is
the cauie of the proOMdlng was pre sent.
Mm. E-itella Sweat claims to
have been giveu legal possession of th
girl who was abandoned by her parent"
it whit woman and a colored man, a
few weeks after hirth.
A number of colored people of this
city who have tuk-n an iutert in the
case say that Mrs. Sweat, wiio is the
wife of a colored w uter at the Wyom
ing, does not properly care for the
child and they succeeded ia having her
placed in the Home for the Friendless.
After listening to a gr-:it deal of tes
timony the jndge decided that the
ease was not now in proper shape to be
passed upon. He said a guardian
would have to be appointed and advis
ed the parties to agree upon some one
before nxt Thursday morning when
the child will again be brought iuto
court.
In the meantime the jzirl wiil remain
in charge of Matron Walker of the
Home for the Frian :Tesi.
SCRANTON AMO PITTSTON.
lUpnaanlativee of the Two Places Play
a Game of B&iket Ball.
Unfortunately the basket ball con
test between tne Toting Mn's Chris
tian association teams of this city ami
Pittston waa not completed last nisnt.
Soon after tne second inning started
the Pittat'.n plnyem called a foul on a
member of the local team for running
The umpire refused to allow it and the
Pittston players 1-ft the floor. The
score at this period was 13 points for
Scranton in ;l for Pittston.
Next Tuesday evening the Young
Men's Christian association team will
play the Compmy C team a practice
game, preparatory to their contest
with the Nanticoke team at the
Armorv Thursday night. Tui Utter
guine will lie the pi iy off of the tie,
which was made by the Nanttooke and
the Young Men's Christian association
teams two weeksjugo.an 1 will be a lurd
fought stugflde from start to finish.
The result will settle the championship
for north 'astern P-nnsvlvuin. An ad
mission fee of twenty-five cants will
be charged.
V. M. C. A. WORKER'S CONFERENCE.
The Closing- Mating- Ad4fM4 bv State
Secretary Hurlburt.
The series of conferences tonducted
by State Secretary Hurlburt at Young
Men's Christian AatOoUtion hall closad
last evening with an addr sson "The
Holy Spirit in His Relation to the
Christian Worker." The speaker
,bi.wed clearly that the presence of
this promised teaener and guide should
insure the worker against mistakes,
and that "tact" in the Christian worker
was only anothar exprsssion for the
presence of the Spirit.
It is understood that the workers
who enter the uropostd leagne will seek
M carry the Gospel into every day life
and will make it a part of their dally
business,
rprr.'.iVutm of the league will
ofl completed next Tuesday evening
Mr. Hurlburt has made many warm
friends among the young men of the
association during his short visit, and
the expressions of regret at his dep art
uro were numerous and sincere.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
Prank Oobb N i.w Orna Property That
He OicupUd Nina Yaara.
Frank Cobb, the well known horso
dealer, has purchased from Dr, Hand
in consideration of $5. 0(H), the property
at Raymond court that he hat occu
pied during nine years.
Mr. Cobb is enlarging his stable.
He has excavated for a basement and
whon completed he will have stabling
room for seventy-five horses and will
expend 2,5O0 in the improvements.
0
St. Joseph's Foundling- Home.
Donatious to St. Joseph's Foundling
home have been gratefully received from
Mr. T. Mangan, T'ittston, Ml A Friend
to the Friotullen, 15; Mr. 11. E. Paine, 82;
Rev. Father Aunt, three tuns of coal; Dr.
O'Malley, medicine: Mrs. yuiun, Mrs. Hl
mun Rice, Mr-. W. B. biiggaii, Mrs. F.
W. Ounster, Miss Maggie Calhgan. Mr.
Koemprl, Urown Bros , ( Japouse avenue.
Ik you want the later styles and finish
in photography, you ran get it nt Griffin's,
Wyoming avenue. We are introducing
new novelties constantly. "
The West Sid office of the Krm.iNrii
Tu t b c m k is located at us Booth stain v
uue, where inbtoripttoQ, advartlwowati
and coinmuuicatioas will receive pro.u.it
atteutinu.l
Z. A. Mitchell, of JaoktOu street, bv
way of a little diversion last night
thrented to shoot his wif.
She waa not pleased with UOh at ten
turn from bur liege lord and tlltnlng
to the utilise of Aldermin lllair and -Dtlred
a warrant lor Mr. Mitchell's ar
rest. Then ho realiz-d that he bad been
fnoliah. ueggelhis wife's iirdn, was
f rgiveu and the ivupN I - f t the an
gMt presence of the al lerman app u
eutlv aa haut'V H a piir of turtle dov-'s
There win a look in the linsbaiid's
eye, however, that some construed to
mean, "He woiildu't do a thing," but
even no with M s. Mitchell on the
slightest provocation.
The trouble waa caused by over in
dnltOOO In strong dunk bv Mr Mit
chell. His wife obi le 1 him and he
drew out a revolver aud tliroatuued to
shoot her.
D. of P. Entfrlalemsnt.
Waco eonncil X . 4". Daughters of
Poeahoutas, Improved Order of Red
Men, held an I'uiertaiumeut aud social
last night in Mear'sball. A fair sizs.l
audience was in attendance Mrs. Israel
Suiumarhill was the chairwoman of the
evening. Lyshon Evans, Hyde Park's
humorist, sang several comic selections
in a maimer which won hearty ap
plause. Miss Annie Suuimerhill. a
young miss, recited the ' Hired Girl"
in a maimer which brought forth hearty
applause. A solo waa rendered
by Miss Nellie Jones. A solo entitled,
"The Miner's dream of Bono" was ox
celleutly rendered by Joe Whitehouse
in the character of a miner. He then
sang "Where Are Thosu tJjys?' Ly
shon Evan again sang Several s.doc
tious were rendered by the Apollo
Banjo club, Herbert Hall, Will Cidw
gan. Elgar Davis, D. Forest Mayo,
John Clark and George Saa lers. After
the entertainment dancing was enjoyed
for many hoars. The aff lir was pleas
ing throughout.
David J nee BurUd.
The funeral of Divid Jones, an aged
and respected resilient of North Ever
ett avenu", took place yesterday after
noon. Th remains were conveyed to
the First W-lsh Uiptist church, where
the pastor, Rev W. S. Jonee, conducted
the funeral cerem my. Interment was
made at the Washburn Street me
terv. Tue pall bearers were' Henry
P. Davies. Dmiel C. Paillips, John J.
Thomas and Roland Tnomas.
Journeyed to Dal'on.
A party of the West Side Centrsl Re
nnblican club snj-iy-d a sleigh ride to
Dalton last eveuing. Au enjoyable
time waa had at r'airchild's hotel,
where singing and speeches were ren
dered during the evening. Suppsr was
served by the host. Those who at
tended were Phillip Sterline. Kio
Peters, Richard Davis, Ulysses Brooks,
Diniel Clemons, Edward Polharaus,
John Reese, Harry Joue, John Lnwry,
IlDH Beavers and M. Lewis The
party was driven in the sleigh of
David Nichols, to which four horss
were attached.
Brownlae This Evsning-.
A novel enfertainrant called "The
Brownies" will be givn by the mem bers
of the Young Men's Christian H
snciation gymnasium this eveiing
Every person who has read "The
Brownies Around the World" will now
see them in reality. The entertain
ment was givon some time ago, but on
iicconnt of a too crowded house and
the large numher that were turned
away, it will be repeated for the bane
fit of West Siders.
Musical Treat.
A grand treat of a musical and lit
erary nature is in store for the patrons
of fine art on the West Sido in the an
nouncement of Lovett's Boston Stars,
who will appear at the Plymouth Con
gregation chnrch under the auspices of
class 15, of the Sabbath school. These
people have a world wide reputation in
their different specialities.
A Taff Pull.
An enjoyable entertainment and
social was hold last evening under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Washburn street Presby
terian chnrch. An excellent pro
grsmme was rendered, and a taffv pull
created great amusement. D 'spite the
inclemency of the weather the attend
ance was large.
Other Items of News.
Dr. J. J. Roberts of South Main are
uue, has returned from Plymouth.
C. ,1. Helmes, of Sonth Ilmandey ave
nue, returned from a visit with friends
in Pittston.
George G. Winans, of North Main
avenne, has returned from a business
trip to New Hampshire.
Miss Myrtle Froiinfelter, of Brotnlnv
avenue, entertained friends at her
home last evening.
The ordinance directing that II g
stone walks and paved gutters be laid
on the westerly side of Sixth street
psssed finally in common council last
evening.
The ladies of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal chnrch will give a social thin
evening in the parlors of the church,
COST OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Taken from a R.pcirt That Is on File In
the City Hall.
In the city clerk's office thero is a ta
ble showing tho cost to various cities
of electric , lighting, and a comparison
of the figures show that Scranton with
It 9,000 candle power lights gets a
cheaper service than nuy othor city
catalogued. Forty cities are repre
sented in the list.
The following cities have lights of
1,000 candle power and the oost per
light is given: Yonkera, N. Y, t9!t.!i0,
with a five yearoontract ; Newbnax, N.
Y., fill contract for one year; Bridge
ton, N. Y., with a three year con
tract; Amsterdam, N. Y., $l)i).25, with
a rive year contract; Urldgnport, Ot.,
$118 75, with a year contract. Jersey
City hns a l.fiOO candle power servioe
and the cost ia $33 7i per year, with a
one year contraot.
Coming down to cities using a 2,000
candle power light, the city of Scran
ton beads the list with a coat of (91.25
per light; Morideu, Ct , $115 per year
with a three year contract; Daubury.
Ct,, $8U. 1(1 for seven and one-linlf
hours' srivices; Albany,' N. Y., $114 -1?4,
with a live year contract; Newark,
N. J., $1111 with a live year contract;
Hartford. Ct , $1D with a three year
contract; Camden, N J. , $ 149 35; Blng
bnmtOD, N. Y., $1!11.40.
Other cities mow combined arc and
incandescent systems, but they possess
no interest for Scrautonianti.
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PERSONS.
Frank McDonald, of Dunmore. wnn
the recipient of maiiv congratulations
yesterday on the fact that President
Cleveland had Mined him its potmas
ter of Dunmore and sent his nouiina
tio to the senate for confirmation. The
appointment has been expected for
several months, and many of the radi
cal Dunmore Democrata were nut a
little chagrined at the alowuess with
which the president moved in the mat
ter. Tne term of Miss B Moouey, the
present postmistress, expired on Die.
21, 1808,
NOTES OF SOUTH SIOE
Mr. McDonald, the appointee, is SB
years os age Ho is a brother of Sena
tor M. E. MoDouald and has taken an
active part in politics since he reached
Ins majority, being one of the recog
nised leaders of the young Democrats
of the borough. The place waa nw ir I
ed to him by unanimous consent of the
Democrats of Dunmore, no other mem
ber of Grovor Cleveland's party enter
ing into the contest. Mr. McDonald
will take charge of the otH ia as soon as
his nomination i continued and com
mission issued.
Miss B Mooney who relimiuialie
control of the office, waa appointed by
President Harrison during his term of
office ami made an excellent record by
the btlllnwi like aud careful manner in
which she managed the affairs of the
office. There were many persons in
Dunmore who wished to see her re
tained, and a strong petition urging
hot retention was tent to theprestdeut.
It proveil unavailing but showed that
(11(1 Mooney'i conduct of the office is
endorsed by many of the most substan
tial citizens of the borough.
Among those who yesterday after
iioou eujoyed the exhilarating sport of
gliding over the snow behind a tleet
footed trotter were ox Sheriff Robinson
and Deputy Revenue Collector William
Craig, botn of whom are just now very
frequently in the minds of many of the
Democratic politician of the county.
They love them uot, and if the oppor
tunity presents itself the good natured
brewer and Mr. Craig will be most
emphatically turned down. At pres
ent Mr. Uobinson appears to be the
only recoguized Democrat in these
parts which adds not a little to the dis
like manifested for him by his late co
workers for "revenue reform."
Happenings of
Many
a Day That Will
Tribune Readers.
Interest
LARGE OUTPUT FOR ONE WEEK
The South Works Beat All Previous
Records A Daily Average of More
Than Five Hundred Tons for Eleven
Days - Mr. Sweeney's Ordinance for
Improving the Mountain Road.
Shorter Paragraphs.
R"v Philip Z:z!eraan, pastor of the
Mifflin avenue German Lutheran
church, is a familiar figure on the city
streets. He is oue of the pioneer pas
tors of th city, haviug been in active
ministerial work for thirty-four years.
Prior to coming to Scranton he was for
five years doing missionary work in aud
about San Antonio, Tex He speaks
the English language fluently. He is
a most pleasing conversationalist, and
a kind word is ever on hi lips for
friend and acquaintances.
Controller Frd J. Widmayer is how
ing great zsal in the discharge of
the official duties to which he was ele
vated one year ago. He ha famili
arized himself with municipal law and
at present he is exrclsiug vigilance
over the deliberations of the estimates
committee, every meeting of which he
attend.
Henry Wehrnm. chief ongineer of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
is frequently seen on the streets since
receiving the appointment that few
are better qualitisilto fill. Mr. Wehrnm
superintended the erection of the Scran
ton Steel mill and it is one of the most
complete in the world. After Mr
Scranton retired from active connec
tion with the plant Mr. Wehrnm was
called in as consulting ongineer of the
Maryland Steel company' plant at
Sparrow Point, Ml. This work ac
complished Mr Wehrnm returned to
his cosy home at Elmhurst. His duties
now give him scope for exercising the
fertile resources of a mind thatjis stored
most liberally with everthing p'fi re
taining to mechanics.
Miss Lizzie E. Penman, principal of
school No. U, is one of the best known
ladies in the city. She has been a
teacher in tho public schools for many
years, and today her eye is as bright
and her step as elastic as in earlier
days when she was in charge of the
preparatory department in old No. 1
It is no disparagement to her associates
to say that she Is the most thorough in
her profession. There is not one of her
old pnpils who does not feel honored
by her frank smile of recognition, and
hats are tipped in grateful admiratiou
of her worth.
It used to be the talk at the mills of
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal com
pany when the Scranton Steel mill was
making rails in opposition that the
daily output of the OTDM! waa fraudu
lently recorded, it was nothing new
in the old days when Mr. Scranton was
nt the helm and his trusted lieutenant
and superintendent, C. W. McKiu
noy, looked after the exscu
tiou of the plans, to see a
new record eetablished Hemi mouthly
and the aim of all intereated was to
make n new record as often as possible.
At such timet the rival workers would
attribute such reports to many causes
Thoy would charge crookedness in
various forms mid the principle argu
ment was that the mill had to work
fourteen hours a day to establish the
record that was made.
Last week the record was again
beaten, aud this time no such argu
ment can be used, as the mill is now
working double turn. The output for
eleven turns was 5,549 tons, the best
ever made in the city. This will not
remain for any great length of lime.
The management has staud that the
mill has a capacity of Hl)( tons per
working day of twelve hours, and that
these figures will be oue day reached
0 iiiuot he doubted.
Improving- th- Mountain Road.
Mr. Sweeney's ordinance appropriat
ing $5:il) for the improvement of the
mountain road iu the Twelfth ward
waa reported favorably at the meeting
of common council last evening and it
will puss two readings next Thursday
evening. Mr. Sweeney is confident that
the measure will become operative at
this aession and na soon as spring opsus
the work will be commenced.
This is a very worthy movement and
it menus much for all the people of the
South Side. Farmers living beyond
Simouson's have such an aversion to
using the present road that rather tliun
do it they drive round by way of Mos
cow and Duuiaore, and thus deprive
residents of this portion of the city of
the favorable re...:ts that would arise
Irom their more frequent visits.
Miss Murphy Irjurtd.
Miss Magktio Mnrphy, of Birch street,
fell on the sidewalk while going along
Cedar avefiue to the ceutral oity yes
terday morning, fracturing her leg.
She was removed to her heme where
she is undergoing treatment. Miss
Murphy is a teacher in school No. 10
and a suter of J. J. Murphy, of George
town college.
Shortar Paragraphs.
Motorman Thomas J. Gallagher is
unable to attend to his duties owing to
au affection of the eye.
Philip Myers, of Stone avenue, who
has been in Germany for tho past two
months, has written that he will sail
for home on Feb. 94,
August C. Rempe, the Cedar avenno
hotelkeeper will retire from business
pril 1 owing to ill h nihil
A sleighing party left the Twentieth
ward for th poor farm Wednesday
evening. 1 he party was obliged to re
turn via Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western owing to an accident. They
leached home about 5.30 a, m. yester-
ay and they presented a rather din
consnlate appearance.
Morgan Jones is Buffering from a
wrenched leg tnat occurred while in
dulgiug iu the luxuries of a sleigh
ride.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
J. W. Browinir, who i a candidate
to succeed hims df as common council
man from the Sixteenth ward, is con
tinually on th alert. He ia confi lent
that, th ordinance which bear hi
name will pass successfully both
branches of eonncil, and still he does
not think it will achieve the re
sults aimed at. Ho has almost
perfected a plan for surface aon
dnits and has submitted to ex
pert engineers who agree in its
practicability. Ho is of the opinion
that with hi plan iu operation in the
central city, the polo question will be
solved for all time. Mr. Drowning did
herculean work as secretary of the Re
publican county committee during
the late campaign, and the succeas that
attended th efforts of that organiza
tion should he considered by Sixteentti
ward Republicans so that It might re
dound to Mr. Browning's benefit next
Tuesday.
in
HORSES LEVIED UPON.
Thsy Are the Property of Liveryman F.
8 Warren.
An execution was issued against
Liveryman V. S Warron yesterday nt
the instance of Milo ,1. Wilson, who
holds a pi lament against Warren for
$5.41)0.
Tho execution was placed in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Frauk Ryan,
who levied on the stock in Warren's
Btables in the roar of 417 Monroe ave -nuo.
There were about a dozen horses,
a number of carriage, oto. .which wero
seized.
They will be sold by tho sheriff next
Friday.
Any person ordering ten or more books
at one time may have them sent by ex-
proes prepaid.
-
Beadleston ft Woers'e and Ballantlne's
A I 4L. 1 A U J VV . mm
oirm nr uie uoni. in. v. vi jikdii, ngout am
Lackawanna avenue.
.
BOMXTBWa elegant! Tho photoes at
(troves , s.-io npruce nireet.
L'r to date. Conrad's now hats.
In the dual role of Dr. Modikus and
Kiug Orizaba. George Thatcher in his
new production, "Africa, ' is doing
more nud better work than anything
lie has ever appeared it. His cleverness
in white face character work is a reve
lation to his many friends ntni a l m it
ers, and during the run of "Africa" at
the Star theater. New York, such suc
cessful playwriters as E. K Kidder,
lleurv Guy Cnrleton aud Harry B
Smith expressed themselves as deiirous
of writing comedies for hull, they
claiming that his peculiar and inimita
ble comedy methods opened np to them
tho possibility of presenting a new ami
original character to tho stage. Dr.
Medikiia will practice and King OH
zaba will reign in "Africa," at the
Academy of Mnsip this evening.
Kll.l.AHNRV.
k . I o Rlntmati mid bar snlnmlM com
rmnv nf ol iv.o ; will hn fli.i AttruMion
at the Academy of Music Saturday
. . i . i. . .I, , .
nignr, wnen sne win present ner popu
ar Irish i Irani i. I larnev he
company supporting her is distincly
il a i . I -1 . - . i
exoeittuii, nun enormia 01 m cinss 01 pniv
ers not usually loiinii in insn iiraiuns
A P(X)ll RK.I.ATtoN.
All lovers of refined and wholesome
comedy are assured of a rich treat
the forthcoming etnrau'eiuent of
fniiiniK comedian, Sol Smith Russell
Mr Wosfipll and his siinorh nnmnanv
will appear In his famous play, "A Poor
Kciniion, at tne Acnuemy oi music i
Monday evening, which will without
doubt be tilled with the elite of our
city, as the advance sale of seats al
ready Indicate.
BELIEVERS IN CREMATION.
They Held a Moetlng at the Hotel at
Elmhurit Y-mtardav Afternoon
The Bornntorj Cremation society,
which Is a branch of the Philadelphia
I r ination society, held an Important
meeting at the hotel at hlmlmrst yes
terday afternoon.
About fifteen gentlemen from this
eity attended the meeting at which
many measures for the future advance
tnent of th s ciaty were dismissed
(lie
Foolts I Bookn ! Bonks 1
During the coniiug week wo shall olTer
ii th subset ibers of The TlUBUNI rare
bargains iu bonks.
e have u large lino of bright aud pop
ular volumes, elegantly bound, that we
intend to give to the patrons of tho paper
nt about one-fourth of Uiu usual price.
I no ioilow i ii if nt will irivo you an idea
of the inducements and the OO US tin op
portunity to secure valuable additions to
jour library.
lti-tfulur I tibune s
Price. Price.
Pictorial 1 1 iatory of tho Ireat
uvnwat sou m
Pilgrims' Progress (Illiist'od) 2.50 .W)
vu t h, Sea anil Sliy 75 .75
Marvelous Wonders 2.75 ,S5
.lie mid Works of Spurgeou I. AO
'ictorinl History of tho Bible. 2.75
MUMUUI of Wonders 2 75
Prom Pole to Polo 2.75
Pictorial History of the Uui-
teil Mates 1.00
Hcience of Life 2.75
l.ifeof llarnnui I. AO
Indian Honors L50
loMphni . s ou
Bhtpp'i Photographs d.ao
oinmnna tne Navtsator...
Webster Dictionary in ono-
half i: u ,8J
,85
.Wi
.bi)
,80
LOO
,50
M
1.00
L95
.60
(CUT YOUR COUPONS.)
On prMntfttton f two of u.mj
Conponi, Uobiotiben of THE TBIB-
I . ! ,., ,i MlMhoos mo K....L- Im tl...
1 n.HiVt list.
Th Rug:
GroVM1 pkotOt, 485 SprucH btroet.
. - -
DR. ('. C. LaIIHAI'II hd I'.' (ina (tin!
Will-' OOtBtlstllV lii, 1.1 1 n..' Wvi.mimr nlVV
DIM. Uatuttt iniprovi'in-iitH. Eight yeurn in
mm
New Hiaycit).
A HOW lilrvclit worth 17. will Im antrl fnr
fftfi. Tlx niucliiuu in uuiUAuteeil aiiil in h
rtui) barunin. Mucliiuu may be mmu ut tho
H'-il J JX..
ilJUMlJO UIUCO.
FEBRUARY 16, 1894.
TRIBUNE COUPON
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pictures, "Telephone Girl," "De
liverlBg Christ nuts l'rtstnts''
and "Miiiilcns Bwinging." Bend
by iniiil ot messenger or bring
coupons like this of three differ
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Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing?
Do You Want Clotlns for Almost Nothing?
pRICESon brand-new Suits and Qver
coats in our windows will convince
you that we are about giving them away.
Martin & Delany
Coal Exchange, Wyoming Avenue.
TIE COLUMBUS II HOUSE
Is the most popular musical establishment in Northeastern Penn
lylvanta Tho highest grade of Pianos and Organs. Tho
lowest prices obtainable anywhere and the most liberal
terms ever offered to purchasers are some of the
leading inducements. Look at the list
THE CELEBRATED
Sohmcr Pianos,
Ever ei 7 Pianos.
Vose & Sons' Pianos,
Mehlin Pianos.
Popular Pease Pianos.
THE WORLD RE HO WIVED
Estey Organs.
Story & Clark Organs.
Chicago Collage Organs.
Palace Organs,
And all kinds of Musical Merchsndli
constantly on Laud.
UST arrived by the
Steamer Panama
large import order of
Haviland & Co.
CHOICE
WHITE
CHINA.
FOB DECORATING.
Many new novelties in
Boudoir Sets, Smoke Sets,
Salads, Pin -Trays, &c.
We give better value in
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
Lamps, Silverware, &c. ,
than any other house in the
city.
CHINA HALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
The Holidays are here, and this is ihe place to buy Pianos for a Cbristmac
Present. Prices are lower than any other music store In Scranton. Special
Attention Keinemher always when yi u start out to search for a Piano or Or
Kan that Christopher Columbus point with his right hand to the exsct placa
you wuut to go, Nowhere It Is:
OPPOSITE
COLUMBUS MONUMENT.
CCRANTOII, PA.
205 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
J. W. Guernsey, Prop.
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII
S The GENUINE New S
I "MATHUSHEV" pianos 1
E ESTAB. 1866.
S N"w York warefooms, No. S
g B0 Fifth avenue, S
a E. C. RICKER St CO.,
gj Bole dealers In this section
j Office lJ Adams avenue S
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S
PRING . . .
Styles of
HATS
Have arrived.
Best quality and
lowest prices.
COLLINS &
HACKETT
220 Lacka. Avenue.
The GreatAfarol of Dental Bcienoe
Ansestliene
A. recent discovery and the solo
properly of .
Henwocd Z: Warl,
DENTISTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
WHAT J. G, BEAMONS 8AYS ABOUT
ANJB8THENEI
mis. RENWOOl) ,v M A It li I l .i
After having eleven teeth eitraeted l
on clttlng by the painless method, i irn
noniiM it entirely lathfoetorv in everj
pnnlenlar, .1. a IEAMONS
COST
I FLOREY &
HOLT SPRUCE ST. i
I Scranton, Pa. 1
L i
AT
Special for This Com
ing Week.
Men's Cork Sole Lace Shoes,
Goodyear Welt, $4 grade, f") K(
to be
Men's Cork Sole Lace Shoes,
baud sewed welt, $"i trade, tii O") AO
be O'"-"
Ladies' Dongola, Kid Button,
Patented Tip, Goodyear
Welt, Common sense laHt,all J") UG
$4. 50 grade, to be $-0J
Ladies' Fin Kid Putton.cork
soles, hand turn, Common
Sense last, only a few pairs Q' ') K
of them, grade, to be... c1-''
Ladies' Dull Dongola Untton,
double olct.OottMIlOn Sense J") """
Only, $1 grade closed out at 0-' 1
Misses' Straight Goat Button,
spring heel, sizes 11 to J; j j G
grade will sell at 0' '
Boys' School Shoes, button nud
line, sizes 11 to i $1 will i)
sell at Jit'.
SC HANK'S Arcade Slioo Slore.
WYOMING AM;
$5.90
AT
$9.00
A Ricb CLOTB
JACKET, Fall
skirt, Ballooq
Sii'ic.n;ivy,llacl5
aud tan. Cost to
make, 16. Kow
if 5. US.
We will give von
the choice of 40
Jackets, all tbia
season's make.
Not one In the
lot that cost less
thau $12 lo
AT
$12.00
JACKETS,
( I t ru CAPES
PUR CAFES
ami WRAPS. Id
will pay you to
sec this offering
of Tailor-made
Garments,
-
ioi rno I Qzx
Wi H I m r- V f f A I i Mlw
OLLU0 -
I ATI -
A
Scientific Eye Testing Free
We need room for new Spring
Stock, Visit us,
G. W. OWENS
8c Co.
Ladies' Tailor , Coaklakors
ami Funlnrs,
) 91 'WI ICE ".T.,
COURT HOUSE syiiAWlO
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I TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON.
By Dr. Shimberg,
Th Sjiorialist on tlm Eyo. Hi'iulnaltoa niul
NiTvousniMH rolluveJ, Latcsl ami Improved
Stylo or Eyo UIhamom hikI SpootetcK'H at tho
l.itwont rrVm !. Artificial Kyoi iunertwl
for 5.
3 5 SPRUCE ST., cp. Post Office
S romt of thM COCFON9, pr
m KtMitid t Ihv 1 1 ibuno '4fltc( ror
mm hit Venn iTtDIM "! Spriu- trjttt
S entltlM lha IxoldAt to All th r
m llegei oi thi- uapetmltoled oUVrf
I fur AtetrtbUttM popitlM book
JJ MnOttgOUl U'rltll'I S. TlltMtttVrH IUlftl
g it) Tha Trlbuna vtianageniaoji re
Mfbllowti
a
IS CRNTfl and kTottr Conponi for
any volttmo In titfo Oolumbu s B
S riN. Ovor too (uu toulnolftom. 9
' , nutl t-'our ConpOQl for t 10
VOlUplfl " t of Ulokenrt ovmplett
worka
90 GENTS and Lfam Conponi far
nuy book In tlio Hughy n ic.
HG ( IM S hihI g?OUr Coiipoiw for
nuy book In tho Oxfortl Scrlfn.
I
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