3
Norton's New Store
115 Wyoming Ave.
(Old Republican Building.)
Entire New Stock
received since the fire,
which destroyed all our stock
in the old store, Lacka. Ave,
Miscellaneous Books,
in cloth and leather bindings,
single vols, and full sets,
suitable for wedding and
other gifts.
Choice Stationery for social
use.
Mercantile Stationery, all
sorts.
School Books and School
Stationery. .
Blank Account Books,
all sizes and all styles,
from Penny Book to Bank
Ledger.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn
Books. t
All the Popular New Books,
in cloth and paper covers.
RUPTURE
Can bo cured by simple treatments und the
truss thrown osldo in a short timti.
No detention from bushiest .
A safe and radical cure for evory variety of
hernia, by a now method.
No charge for consultuti n and examina
tion. SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.
(LIMITED.)
203 'WAS1I1XGTOX AVE.
GOOD BREAD
UBE THE '
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALE TO
THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS J
THE GENUINE POPULAW
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G.. B. & Co.,
fmnrinPii wn Enh Plnnf.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mrr1.
CUtKi' fcUUAUK.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Spruce Street.
Offlc. Honrs: jj!? JL8a.
I 2 to 5.
PERSONAL.
John Worrell, ot Philadelphia, is visiting
friends on iine street
W. C. Cruser, editor of the Montrose
Democrat, is in tbe city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V) Wnn nf tto
dale, are visiting in the;city.
Mrs. Julia D. Heath, of Montrose, is the
finest of Mrs. Frank V. Leach, of Olive
street.
Editor J. P. Taylor, of the Montrose Re
publican, made several calls in the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ST. Kennedy, of Thomp
son street, are visiting Mrs. J. T. Tiffany
at Harford, Susquehanna county.
R, J. Burke went to Philadelphia yester
day, where he will ,enter his special law
course at tbe University of Pennsylvania.
A. B. Dunning, Jr., county surveyor,
left for Pottsville yesterday, to deliver an
address before the state convention of
county commissioners on "Improvement
of Highways."
J.Frank Slogel's Academy of Dancing.
First lesson for beginners tonight -at 8.
Member of National Association of
Ttachers of Dancing.
Lttl Lou!! Lots!!! Lots!!!!
Nothing offered in the city like Wood
Lawn Park lots. Buy now. Every lot is
a bargain.
Gentlemen.
Call and see onr fall styles of wing
tippei shoes, in calf, russett, patent leather
and pig skin. Commonwealth Shoe store,
w ashiugton avenue.
- 1 "
J. Frank 81egal. Aoademy of Danolog-.
Afternoon social for misses, masters and
ladies Saturday, Oct. . Parents and their
I i cordl"y Invited. Evening class
lor ladies and gentlemen Tuesday evening,
Oct 8, first lesson for beginners.
Buy tbe W.h.r
and get the best At Guernsey Bros.
r Gbntlembh's Driving club race Satur
day, 2 o'clock p. tn.
DIED,
EUI)DY-In Philadelphia, Bnnday, Oct. 7,
Miss Eliza H. Ruddy, of Scranton.
Funeral at 9:80 a. m. Wednesday, from
the family residence on Penu avenue.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
snow worn
FLOUR
I
Trial List for the Three Weeks' Torm Be-
ginning Nov. 12.
SOME VERY IMPORTANT CASES
They Are Set Down on the List for
Trial Many of Them Have Been
Heard Before, But Now Come Up
fop Consideration Again Many of
the First Week's Cases Are Wages
Appeals.
The trial list for the three weeks
term of common pleas court, which be
gins Monday, Nor. 12, waa made up
yesterday and ia aa follow:
FIRST WEEK, MONDAY, NOV. 12.
The Scranton Gas and Water company
vs. the Lackawanna Iron and Coal com
pany, assumpsit.
John Dempsey vs. John Eosloski, wages;
appeal.
Anthony Tobensky vs. John Jermyn
wages; appeal.
Fred. ,R. Jenkins vs. R. F. Howell,
wages; appeal.
William Brown vs. William McDonougb,
wnges; appeal.
Hugh Miller vs. Thomas Holtham, wages;
appeal.
Charles Patchen vs. Levi Snyder, wages;
appeal.
James Mulvihlll vs. Mt, Jessup.Coal corn
pany, wages aptieaU
W. H. Hewitt vs. Ella B. Hewitt, div
orce. Mrs. M. E. Ainey vs. Eliza Brown, in
terpleader. James .O'Horo and others vs. .pity ot
Scranton, appeal.
John G. Jennings vs. Lehigh Valley
Railroad company, trespass,
C. L. Rice vs. Fidelity and Casualty In
surance company, trespass.
F. U. Burnhnm and Mutual Life Insur
ance company vs. O. S. Johnson and C.
Winter, ejectment.
Michael Moran, vs. city of . Carbondale,
trespass.
Simon Honly vs. Pierce Coal company,
limited, trespass.
Ueorgo Sanderson vs. Lorenz Zeidler,
ejectment.
Roderick Howell vs. Henry Hawley,
ejectment.
John R. Jones vs. C. W. Maxwell and
others, replevin.
J. H. Lesh vs. A. S. Washburn and Mor
gan Lake, repleviu.
Claud Pitcher vt. People's Street Rail
way company, trespass.
Enos Flyun vs. John Harrington, ap
peal. John CflffrflV And nthpra va MnmapAf
Healy and others, ejectments.
o. o. iuorau vs. a. jueonara, assump
sit. Patrick M. Eaean vs. citv of Scranton.
trespass.
Michael Larkin vs. City of Scranton,
trespass.
J. H. GmiRter. AnairrnAA va Cianraa A
Jessup and others, assumpsit.
i;orisuan Aiteu vs. school district of
Carbondule township, assumpsit.
Swertfer. Pembroke & lln. v P P
McDonnell, replevin.
George G. Winan and others, vs. Thom
as D. Bevan, ejectment.
iiiury sscott vs. city or Scranton, tres
pass.
Bridget Gaffuey vs. city of Soranton,
trespass.
Margaret Hushes vs. Delaware anil Knit.
son Canal company, trespass.
"imam juoore vs. James Rowley, ap
peal. William McManes vs. Georcra Conner.
trespass.
6ECOND WEEK, MONDAY, NOV. 19.
Ann Munley vs. city of Scranton. tres
pass.
Ann O'Gradv vs. Prndential lnnnmnon
company of America, assumpsit.
Robert Tiosley and Michael Donovan vs.
John Walsh, trespass.
stepnen Jones vs. city of Scranton,
ejectment
Albert Henne vs. nltv nr Kntnn
ejectment.
m. t Handley and others vs. Mary Bar
nett nd others, ejectment.
E. B. Sturces. truste. va n A Vatvar
ejectments. '
Irving Davis and others, executors, vs.
Elizabeth Lee, ejectments.
E. Frank and Brother va. Groan FWnr
& Co., appeal.
Herbert J. Warren vs. Charles H. Moon,
appeal.
Michael Murray and others, vs. borongh
of Winton, trespass.
Heorge W. Tvron vs. John W. Altknn
assumpsit.
J. A. scranton & Son. vs. Becker Broth
ers, appeal.
Snmks Brothers va. Hnirh Rnrlra as.
sumpsit.
Kiceuros. vs. Hugh Burke, assumpsit.
William Rrnnnnn
Insurance company, appeal.
jj. o. uurns vs. ratnekt llogan, appeal.
Patrick AIllKlirnnA unit nth... uj p,n.
dential Insurance company, assumpsit
Charles P. Hallock vs. Stroud & Cham
berlain; trespass.
i nomas Davidson vs. Thomas Sanders
and J. H. Jenkins; trespass.
Ann Tuskor vs. townahin nf T.nrVo-
COMMON
PLEAS
wanna, trespass.
Henry Senlz and others vs. Erie and
Wyoming Valley railroad company; ap
peal. Robinson & Stone vs. George Highfleld;
replevins.
R. Mautcsr vs. Jacob Boltz; assumpsit.
Mary E. Edgerton vs. a S. Lewis: tres
pass. Anna Maxlon vs. Delaware and Hudson
Canal oompany; trespass.
Bridget O'Hora vs. Delaware and Hud
son Canal company; trespass.
Michael Devine vs. People's Street Rail
way company; trespass.
W. P. Connell & Sons vs. J. N. Rice;
appeal.
Medart Patent Pulley company vs. James
Nolan; appeal.
Hawley Glass company vs. J. H. Davitt;
appeal.
August Diesing vs. B. M. Bauschpies: ap
peal. .
1U. Laukae vs. Mike Shev; appeal.
Wallis Branch vs. Alvis Branch; divorce.
William May vs. Carboudale Traotion
company; trespass.
THIRD WEEK, MONDAY, NOV. 26.
Cincinnati Safe and Lock company vs.
M. M. DeWitt: assumpsit
James M. Everhardt vs. G. S.Nesbit and
G. Mortimer Lewis: ejectment.
Fisher Bros. vs. E. Gorman; assumpsit.
A. L. Spencer vs. Gustav Krugerman
appeal. W. t. Reed vs. J. S. Miller; appeal,
F. R. Walker & Son vs. W. H. Wither!
Paper company assumpsit.
P M. Moffltt, and others vs. J. W. Kll
Patrick aud Elizabeth Kilpatnck, eject
ment. New Tentlo Mining company va. O. F.
Smith aud others, administrators, assump
sit. , ,
J. E. Maricle vs. Ackerman Bros., ap
peal. New York and Ontario Land company
vs. Laura V. Weidner, ejectment.
Jemima Davis vs. People's Street Rail
way company, trespass.
Harrison Wells vs. H. W. Hull, assump
sit. ''
Strause, Rothschild & Co. vs. Droihea
Honeyager, executrix, assumpsit
John Dempsey vs. John Koxloski, appeal,
Winton Coal company vs. Panooast Coal
company, assumpsit
A. H. Winton, vs. Panooast Coal com
pany, assumpsit.
Eliza Small and Walter Small vs. E. J.
Ehrgood, ejeotment
O. A. Halford vs. William R. Williams
and 8, D. Mayer, assumpsit -
Griffiths & Joues vs. Frances Seeley.
trespass.
Henry Revels vs. John W. Pike, sci. fa.
C, E. Maxfield vs. F. W. Mason & Co..
appeal. . . '
Michael Dee vs. New ifork and Soranton
Coal company, appeal.
William Davis vs. New York and Scran
ton Coal oompany, appeal.
Cleland. Simpson & Taylor vs. Henry
Hattin & Son, appeal
William von Starch vs. Carringtoa S.
von Storoh, ejeotment
Margaret Hensel vs. A. A. Fennyvessy,
appeal.
Catharine Owens vs. Council No. 9,
Order of Red Men; appeal.
George Bailey vs. Borough of Dickson
City trespass.
W. C. Townsend vs. Frank Carlucci &
Bro.; assumpsit.
M. A. Sanborn vs. F. M. Goodrich and T.
F. Goodrich; appeal
D. Taylor Lacy vs. Patrick Winn; appeal.
J. D. Knight and others vs. School Dis
trict ot boutu Abingtou Township; tres
pass. Miner E. Wordon vj. Siffer Bros.; as
sumpsit Julia Waderann vs. Daniel Whitmore
and Michael McCann; appeal.
Daniel E. Wademan vs. Daniel Whit
more; appeal.
At the Theaters.
The presentation of "Hendrick Hudson"
by the Kimball Opera company at the
academy last evening delighted a fair
sized audience. "Hendrick Hudson" is a
burlesque containing a sprinkling of dia
logue and alleged musio of tbe "rattle-to-bang"
order and numerous special features
reminisoent of the variety aud negro min
strelsy. The specialties were excellent in
their way and tbe popular Corlnne never
appeared to better advantage than in the
many-sided character ot Hendrick Hud
son. Her support was good aud the efforts
of the company, as well as those of Cor
inne, were loudly applauded.
Miss Josephine Foster, an amateurish
acting young lady, was scarcely equal to
the highly feathered role ot the Indian
Princess, but her beautiful bird-like voice
covered entirely the deBcionces in acting.
Willard Simms, as Kill von Kull, exhibited
all the characteristics of a polished come
dian and was repeatedly encored. His
Imitation of the barnyard fowl was one of
the cleverest bits ot comedy work ever
seen on the Academy stage,
James Sturges, an old favorite In Scran
ton, was as funny as ever. Joe Fields and
Mark Wooley, the song and dance men,
came In for a good share of applause, as
did also Harry Dietz, the yodier. The
presentation was marked by the usual
dazzling costumes, brilliant scenery,
marches and tableaux aud spectacular ef
fects that accompany the comic opera of
the day.
"Hendrick Ifudson" ia undoubtedly the
best musical burlesque ever brought out
by the Kimball Opera company.
II II II
One of the treats of the current theatri
cal season will be the presentation of
"1402" at the Frotbingham this and to
morrow nights and Wednesday matinee.
"1-192" is under the personal direction of
E. . Rice. It will be seen identically as
produced at New York aud Boston, where
it enjoyed the phenomenal run of three
years and two years respectively. "1492"
is from the prolifio pens of Messrs. Barnett
and PUeuger, and deals with the discovery
of America by Christopher Columbus. Its
theme has permitted an element of comedy
that is so bright and witty that not a
dull moment is experienced, and the
auditor is kept in a constant state of
laughter. This mammoth undertaking re
quires 100 people, and carries its own
orchestra.
II II II
Sidney Drew, who is to appear at the
Academy of MuBio tomorrow night is
playing Mark Twain's great comedy, "The
Gilded Age," and playing it well, if what
tbe Philadelphia critics say is true. The
part of Colonel Mulberry Sellers, which
was made fumous by the late John T.
Raymond, its creator, could not be placed
in better bauds. If Mr. Drew's support is
adequate and we are informed that it la
ne ought to be greeted by a packed house
on bis appearance.
II II II
Brandon Thomas' bright and bretzy
comedy, "Charley's Aunt," which is a
model for all writers of successful comedy
farce to copy comes to the Academy for an
engagement of one performance next
Thursday evening. Mr. Thomas has suc
ceeded in developing so many ingenious
and oonvnlsing complications from;flrat to
nnisu. An excellent cast is engaged lor
the piece.
II II II
A well-known New York bank president
was so much impressed with "Men and
Women" as a lesson as upon the evils of
speculating that he bought seats for bis
whole force of clerks. A more forcible
illustration of the misery and ruin due to
this coarse of modern business life has
never been put upon the stage. Messrs.
De Mille and Belasco have only to take tbe
newspapers to get their facts for this
drama. This play will be tbe attraction
at the Academy of Musio next Friday
night.
II II II
The mere announcement that "Jane" is
to be seen at the Frotbingham next Satur
day matinee and night has created a com
motion In society and fleshy patrons are
trying to remember the funny situations
in the great laughing success, in order
that they may not be caught napping and
run tbe risk of being injured by im
moderate laughter.
J. Frank SWgl' Aoademy of Danolns-.
Afternoon social for misses, masters and
ladies Saturday, Oct. 8. Parenta and their
ineuus coruiauy invuea. evening class
for ladiea and gentlemen Tuesday evening,
Oct. 9, first lesson for beginners.
WE HAVE
THE STYLES
EVERYBODY SAYS SO
If you Lave not seen them
you want to. Then you will
be one of the many who have
feasted their eyes on our love
ly Millinery. Xew ideas
weekly.
Haslacher's Millinery,
H. If NGFEID, Successor. ,
324 Lackawanna Ave.
WE ARE SHOWING
Several lines of Ladies', Misses', Boys' and Children's Cotton and All-
La
In Natural, White and Red; all marked at
UNION SUITS A SPECIALTY
a- . - a
III
Fifth and Successful Attempt lo Burn South
Side Propjrty.
POLICE AFTER THE INCENDIARY
Stable of the Casey & Kelly Brewing
Company Finally Succumb to Ar
sonThree Attempts Made to Fire
Scheuer's Bakery The Latest Blaze
Made Sure by Its Start In the Hay
Loft Net Loss Will Be Over
$1,200.
An ineendiary is at work on the
South side.
The'polioe department began last
evening a systematic bunt for the fire
fisnd, following the total destrnetion
of the Casey & Kelly Brewing Com
pany stables on Locust strer,ner Rem
ington avenue. Tbe fire waa auoh a clear
oase of arson that the directors of the
company met last night for tbe special
purpose of adopting a plan of ascer
taining the inoendiary's identity.
The fire was the fifth aud successful
attempt to burn property owned by the
company. Three attempts have also
been made to burn Scheuer's bakery on
Brook street. Suspicion strongly indi
cates that tbe knight of the torch is a
woman.
Yesterday's blaze was started in the
hay loft while the stableman in charge
was absent on an errand. Tne alarm
was sounded at 3.30 o'olotk. When
the three district companies arrived
the building was in a mass of
flames. All the trucks and
stock exoept three horses were
out of tbe building when the fire
started. The three animals and a num
ber of bob-sleighs were saved only by
active effort. Three houses became
ignited several times, and one owned
by tbe company was slightly damaged.
At 5.30 o'clook tbe fUuies were eub
dued only after the almost complete
destruction of tbe buildiug.
The property was protected by only
$800 of insurance, and the net loss on
harnesses, bay, straw, 800 bushels of
oats and sqnantitvof implements will
be from $1,200 to $1,500. .
ABOUT MM:. BLAUVELT.
What the loston Advertiser Says of
Her Blng-ing.
Regarding Mme. Lillian Blauvelt
who will take part in tbe concert for
the benefit of St. Luke's kindergarten
fttthe Frothingham next Monday night,
the Boston Daily Advertiser says:
"Mme. Lillian Blauvelt wastbesolo
ist.and 'With Verdure Clad' was a good
transition lo tbe pathos of tbe first
theme' of Beethoven's Adagio. The
singer made a very good impression,
and there was good artiitio work in the
management of tbe volse, whiob of it
self baa a most agreeable timbre. Io
her second number, 'Vol cbe Sapete,'
not a nuance was lost, and the beauti
ful centrasta made their due effect
Especially to be praised was the rich
ness of tbe voice in tbe deeper phrases;
'Gelo e poi sento, Palme avvampar'
was delivered with just the broad
effect on tbe lower tones that the
phrase demanded." Sale of seats at
Powell's. .
RECEPTION AT THE V. M. C. A.
The Miion Converts Will be Enter
tained Tomorrow Night
Evangelist Sohiverea, tbe ministers
of tbe eity and tbe oon verts of the mis
sion will be tendered a reception on
Wednesday night at the Yonng Men's
Christian association at tbe conclusion
of tbe last meeting of tbe mission.
Extensive preparations are being
made, and tbe best programme of music
will be rendered. Brief addresses will
be delivered and light refreshments
served.
Gold Dollars I Gold Dollars 1 1
Yon can make them by purchasing lots
at Wood Lawn Park. Down town office.
Clark the florist.
GET UP
Hard to, though, when you don't
wake up, Tho beat Alarm Clock
made la the AN SON I A.
Clearest alarm bell, accnrato.slin
ply set, and it never fails to wake
on the minute. And us a TIME
KEEPER can't bo beut.
85 cents.
. We know some got tl.W. -
Rexford Jewelry Co,
813
Lacks.
Ave.
School Books
and Supplies.
Blank and Miscellaneous
Books, Photograph and Scrap
Albums, Teacher aud Family
Bibles, Pictures for Wedding
Gifts, Gold Pens, Fine Sta
tionery and Writing Tablets.
PRATT STATIONERY STORE
813 LACKA. AVE.
y
Fl
FEND
U
ffOES
415 Lackawanna Avenue.
Women tn Business.
That a woman can't run a business suc
cessfully is one of the mistakes of tbe mid
dle ages. We strolled into the dental
rooms of tbe late J. S. Walden on Spruce
stieet and found business rushing. Mrs.
Jura, walden is ably assisted by one ol
New York's best dentists, a gold medal
young dootor, whose bridge work and con
necting of irregular teeth ia receiving
special attention.
H. E. Burdick. socialist in scalo di
eases, has resumed her fall work at 306
Adams avenue, and is prepared to see all
those who desire her attention in restoring
tne nair.
MUe Hardenbirth'4 Pianoforte School.
A thoroughly hieh-erade school for the
study of the pianoforte, harmony and all
orancneaoi musical tlieory and interpre
tation. A BDecial training course for teachers:
also special training given children, 4U7
Ynyoming avenue. '
Restful to tired toilers, bread made
from Pillabury's Best
China
WEICHEL & MILLAR
Ii6 Wyoming Ave.
Ladies must have Large
Buttons on their shoes.
The sample in our ladies'
window is only one of 200
styles that we have. They
have caught the public fancy
and are going so fast that
we're compelled to order
more.
We still have your size.
Come in and try on a pair.
YOUE SHOE MAN
410 Spruce Street
LADIES
ARE
BETTER
JUDGES
Of what looks woll on a man than inon
are. Thoy have studied harmony In
color and style, and kuow what will
suit you. Bring your wife, your sister
or somo one else's sint r, and lot lior
look over those delightful now things
In Neckwear. All grades. She will bo
pleased and so will you.
Prices alike at both atores-412 Spruce
and 'Aid Lackawanna nvenuo. '
Christian, The Hatter.
Popular Prices.
7
Hall
IMP 5
ill "W
To be
In Style
SHANK
UTFiui
RECEIVED
TODAY Also' a firstciass
stock of Imported
Suitings and Trous
erings. Martin & Uelany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
MNIHIliiIlIIHIIiIIII!IISIIinilIllllIIIIIHII!lll!niISIIII0IIIIieHMeilIlllII!!I!13U
BUY
TNE
308 Lacka. Ave.
I THIS WEEK THREE GREAT YALUES I
Don't Miss Them.
I 1 Case Ladies Fleeced Ribbed Underwear, I
a worth 50c, for - - - 25c. s
3 1 Case Men'3 Natural Wool Und
s wortn 75c, for -
50 dozen Ladies' 4-Button Kid Gloves, in
Drab and Tan, worth $1.50, for
DON'T FAIL
I Cloak and illinery Dept. )
i EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND DFSIRARIF S
i CAN BE FOUND THERE.
n ElIICIIttm!li;illlMIHIlMIII!llllllllll3!I3ll!IIIIII!IIE HEIIKIillJIIBIiBJR
Scientific Eye
jggrar The
"On the Fence."
Boon be over the season for riding. II
you want a Bicycle now is tbe time to Ret
it. We are clearing tip all stock, and will
givo you anch a chance as yon never had
before. One ot our bargains:
A FirH-claBj, High Grade $150 Bicycls
for $05.
Bring your cash and GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE LI FLOREY
Successor to Florey & Holt.
OUR
Will Be
CLOSED
Wednesday,
OCT. 10th,
on Account of
i
Govern Yourself
Accordingly.
PENN CL THfflE & SHOE HOUSE
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE.
Complete Outfitters. S, L. GALL EN
CLOSE li VEXING 8 AT 0.30 O'CLOCK.
LARGE LINE Ot
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
AT
- . 49c a
TO VISIT OUR I
Testing Free ,'
By DR. SHIMBESGr,
Specialist on the Eye. Headaches acd Ner.
vuuButma relieve, latest sua Improved Style of
Eyeglasses and Speotaolei at the Lowest Pthwj,
Best Artificial Eyes inserted for 15.
305 SPHCCli ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
Matthews Bros.'
NEW STORE
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a g.-nfral Drug, Paint and
Oil businoHS at the akovo location, during the
orectlon of our store building recently de
stroyed by flra.
In Every Departmant.
OCR TELEPHONE CALL, XO. 23, AH
orders promptly filled and delivered to any
part of the city,
133 Franklin Av.
NEW GOODS
STORES