1
) THE SCBAKTON TRIBUNE TIItTRSDAY MOKXING, NOVEMBER 29, 1894. ' f
JURY. NOW HAS THE CASE
Efulofthe Suit of. the Stranton Gas
and Water Company.
THE ARGUMENTS TO THE JURY
Attorney Johnson Spoko for the Defense
and Attorney Burns for the Plaintiff. .
Other Cases That Come l'p for Con
sideration in Court.
At 4.15 yesterday afternoon the hard
fought case of the Scranton Gus and
Water company against the Lucka
wanna Iron and Steel company was
given to the Jury, after an exhaustive
charge by Judge Gunster. .It Is not
probable that the court room at ono
time ever before contained a greater
number of successful men of the world
than were gathered ' yesterday after
noon to listen to the closing details of
this now famous trial. They were the
representatives of millions of capital,
much of which Is invested In this pro
gressive city, and has partially been in
strumental in making it the thriving
municipality it is.
When court opened yesterday morn
ing, George Barnard, superintendent of
the converting department of the North
works; Henry Wehrum, chief engineer
of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany, and. Carl McKinney were called
to the stand to prove the amount of
water used by the Lackawanna Iron
and Steel company, which It used inde
rendent of what It received from the
Scranton Gas and Water company.
Testimony Kulcd Out.
Edwin Moylln, of Harrisburg, was
called to prove the water rate In other
cities, but Mr. Amermnn objected on
the ground that the Scranton Gas and
Waiter company could not be bound Jy
the rates charged by other conipan's.
Judge Gunster sustained the objection.
' That closed the testimony, and then
the attorneys for the plaintiff and de
fendant presented their law points to
the courts and argued them.
At 11 o'clock Attorney Johnson, of
Philadelphia, begun his closing argu
ment to the Jury for the defendant.
He spoke for almost two hours, and was
followed by Attorney I. H. Burns, who
addressed the jury on behalf of the
plaintiff for nn almost equal length of
time. He characterized the action of
the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel com
pany In using the water of the Gas and
Water company without ItH knowledge
as theft, nothing more, nothing less.
Judge Gunster-3 charge was clear and
explicit. He laid all the facts plainly
before the Jurrors and for their benefit
reviewed the various law points. The
outctime of the trial Is awaited with
great eagerness.
There Is much conflict of opinion
among the Jurors evidently. Vp to 11
o'clock last night they were unable to
reach a verdict. Sounds from the jury
room indicated that exciting debates
were in progress.
Davis Trespass Case.
The action of Mrs. Jemima Davis
against the People's Street Railway
company was resumed before Judge
MeClure yesterday morning In court
room No. 3. It wus held by the com
pany that Mrs. Davis was Injured by
Jumping from the car and had she re
mained in her seat hso would have been
unscathed. It was also held that the
pains -and disability she complains of
could not have been caused by the ac
cident, but are "due to rheumatism and
other forms of disease. The case was
given to the jury at 3 p. in. und it agreed
er suDUer-last nlk'ht and sealed its
Uet.
is suit of Mrs. Margaret Ilensel
alnst A. A. l ennyvessy was nexi pui
trial. Attorney C. L. Huwley ap
peared for the plaintiff and Attorneys
Watson and Zimmerman for Jhe de
fense. The plaintiff owns a house at
631 Madison avenue which Mr. Fenny
vessy occupied from April, 1, li'92, to
April 1 1S93. It Is alleged that when
he left the house it was in, a disgrace.
ful condition and the suit Is to recover
damages,. f ... .
. Almost Had a lit, .
Mrs. Ilensel said she "almost hud a
fit" when she Baw her house after the
Kennyvessys left. Panels were broken
out of the floor, the plaster knocked off
the walls, which were decorated with
a, wild profusion of nails. The bath-tub
was dinged and hammered,, floors torn
up and the Interior of the house in gen
era! looked as if a Kansas cyclone had
toyed with it. The case was still on
trial when court adjourned. .
Before Judge Archbald the trial of
the case of 0. A. Hnlford against Will
iam R. Williams and S. I. Mager was
resumed .yesterday. The Jury re.
turned a verdict for $321.63 In favor of
Mr. Halford. .
The next case called was the New
York. Ontario and Western Land conv
pany against Laura C. Weldner, an ac.
tlon In ejectment. The plaintiff sues
to obtain possession of a one-eighth in
terest in seventy acres of coal land at
Olyphant formerly the property of
Alexander Doph. The company'clalnis
to have purchased! Mrs. Weidner's In
terest In the land, but she denies that
they have done. so.
The company is represented by At
torney H. W. Palmer, of Wilkes-Rarre,
nnd Attorney C. H. Welles. Attorney
S. B. Price appears for the defendant
The appeal of Mrs. Catharine Owens
against Council No. 9, Order, of Red
Men, was referred to Attorney H. W
Mulholland under the act of 1S69. Court
adjourned at 4.30 p. m. until Friday
morning.
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Argument Is' Heard in the Case Against
I'oruign Companies.
At Harrisburg Tuesday Deputy At
torney Stranahan heard argument on
OUR
The Great Blood Purifier and
Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00
COMPOSED OF
And will Pottivlv cure all ritseAne arising
from IMPURE BLOOD, tUCH A3
Rheumatism, Kidney Disorder,
Liver Complaint, Sick und Nerv
ous Ileaduche, Neuralgia, Dys
fiepsiu, rcver unu Ague, ncroiu
a. Female Comnlaintti. F.rvnine
las, Nervous Affections, Catarrh,
, and all sypiuiuic Diseases.
M. HETZEL, AGENT,
'- 330 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Call atid Get Circulars. .
w
IE IIS
HERBS
BAR
ROOTS
the application of W. A. Laughna for
writ of quo warranto to prevent the
Guarantee Savings, Loan and Invest
ment company, of " Washington, D. C
from doing business .in this state, the
allegation being that the company's
guarantee fund la. at least 50 per cent,
below the sum published. ' ' : "
Counsel for the company stated that
the fund was reduced under an amend
ment of Its by-laws In conformity, to the
laws of West Virginia. This company
has agencies in a number of cities In
this state. The decision will be made
later and will have a bearing on all of
the foreign loan and savings companies
doing business here. '
SELLlMi VEAL ILLEGALLY.
Food Inspector Thomas Prosecutes Vol.
llancovlclis and lias Him Tincd.
Val. Hancovichs appeared ' before
Alderman Wright yesterday , upon a
chargs of violating a city ordinance by
killing a calf under four months old
and exposing the veal for sale.
Food Inspector Thomas proved the
charge and explained that he had
warned the defendant previously and
had done so in vain. The defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined the mini
mum penalty of $5 and promised not to
repeat the offence.
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
This afternoon and evening the cele
brated Joseph Jefferson will be seen at
the Frothlngham In his famous creation
of "Rip Van Winkle." The advance
sale of seats for both performances has
been very large and Mr. Jefferson will
be greeted by great audiences when he
makes his npparance on the' stage of
the Frothlngham this afternoon and
evening. ' '
I! I! I!
At thp Academy of Music this after
noon and evening George Dixon, the
feather weight champion of the world,
will be the attraction. At the evening
performance he will have a selto with
Henry Woods, of this city, who Is very
clever with his hands. Dixon Is sur
rounded by a fine .vaudeville company
that gives a very clever entertainment.
II IMI
There has been a great number of
stratling effects Introduced In the
drama of late years, as realism seems
to be what the theater-goers at pres
ent want. Previous attempts in realis
tic effects have been surpassed In the
new version of "Paul Kauvar," which
conn's td the Academy of Music Friday
night. The late Steele Mackaye rewrote
the play, calling it "The. New, Paul
Kauvar," and has Invested the new
version with- a series of mechanical
contrivances that is said will revolu
tionize the dramatic stage.
I! II II
One of the pretty features of the
Gorman's "(lllhoolys Abroad" com
pany will be the "Graduates," a pretty
specialty introduced, by four lively
girls, it. will be seen at the Academv of
Music Saturday night.
:: 'i ii
tt Davis theater tcidnv Sliprmnn X,
Morlsey's comedians will present "A
Jay Circus," a most amusing skit. The
olio contains many strong novelties.
"A Jay Circus" will be seen every after
noon und evening for the remainder
of the week.
II H li
the Passing Show," the attraction
at the Frothlngham on Mondav even
lng, Dec. 3, is well named, for it Is a
burlesque made up of hits from the most
popular plays, operas and specialties of
the play. The beauty of It all Is that
these glimpses are given by actors fully
callable of performing such delicate
tasks. What else but a thoroughly ar
tistic and enjoyable entertainment can
be expected when such people as J. E.
Henshaw, Oeorge Schiller, of "Evangel
ine" fame; Charlie Koss. Lucv Dalv.
Vernona Jarbeau, Gu Plxley, William
Cameron aful a score of other leadinz
people who have made names for them-
LUCY DALY.
selves appear on the stage. Altogether
there are fully 110 people connected with
the show. Among these are the picka
ninnies, living pictures, and no end of
novelties.
RETREAT AT CATHEDRAL.
Will Be Conducted for the Benefit of
Blessed Virgin's Sodality.
Next Sunday a retreat for the mem
bers of the Ulessed Virgin Mary's So
dality will begin at St. Peter's cathe
dral. It will be conducted by Rev. L.
llucholtz, a Jesuit missionary.
The retreat WllfbCgln at il o'clock on
Sunday afternoon, when Father' Buch
oltz will deliver his Introductory ser
mon. At 7.20 fn the evening "The End
of Man" will be his subject. The sub
jects of his other discourses will be as
follows: Monday, Dec. 3, 6 a. m., "Save
Thy Soul;" 7.30 p. m, "Sin the Greatest
Evil;" Tuesday, 6 a. m "God and the
Sinner;" 7 p. m., "The Saarament of
Penance;". Wednesday, 6 a; m "Contri
tion;" 7.30 p. m., "The Road to Heaven;"
Thursday, Dee. 0, 6 a. m., "Death;" 7.30
p. m., "The Sinner In Eternity;" Friday,
Dec. 7, 6 a. m "The Day of Reckoning;"
7.30 p, m., "The Road to Hell;" Saturday,
Dec. 3, 6 a. m., "The Prodigal Son;" 7.30
p. m "The Duties of Young People;"
Sunday, "The Blessed Virgin and the
Sodality."
Father Bucholtz will leave for Con
necticut Immediately after the close of
the retreat here, but mission services
will be continued during the week fol
lowing for the benefit of the women of
the congregation In general.
During the retreat services the great
er part of the body of the church will be
reserved for the sodallsts, of whom
mere- are ew. The remainder of the
seats will be at the disposal of the oub-
LUc generally.
THE MOST remarkable cures of scrof
ula on record haw been accomplished by
Hood's sarparllla.' This medicine is un
equalled for diseases of the blood. Take
only Hood'B.
HOOD'S PILLS are
perfect In proportion
ftc.
hand made, and
and appearance,
When JSaby wu tick, we gave her Castorta
When the was a Child, the cried for Costorla.
When the became ills, she clung to CastorU,
Vbe& she bad Children, she gave thea Castorta.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF NIGHT
Manner in Khlch Thanksgiving Eve
Kas Enjoyed n This City.
FIXCTIOS 6i tXCELSIOR CLUB
It Brought Together Brilliant Company
in the Renovated Club Rooms on Wy
oming Avenue Social of the Y. M.
I. at Select's Academy.
The cosy rooms of theExcelslor Social
club on Wyoming avenue were filled
with a distinguished company last even
ing to celebrate the twenty-seventh an
niversary of the club. The rooms hod
been entirely renovated and a large
number of visitors was Invited to par
ticipate In the opening . of the club's
social season.
Flowers and plants were ranged on
the wide staircase which led to a ladles'
parlor, luxuriously furnished and hung
with expensive tapestry. The gentle
men's parlor Is of heavy leather furni
ture with a magnificent mantelpiece of
Louis XIV style. Both rooms afe
specially adapted for the purpose of a
social club and are replete with all
modern conveniences.
On the third floor the large ball room
was exquisitely decorated with elegant
plants. Bauer's orchestra was In at
tendance and discoursed excellent
music. About fifty couples Joined In
the opening waltz upon the finely pol
Ished floor and at midnight the 'Com
pany adjourned to the banquet room,
where a sumptuous repast was furn
ished by Mr. Hanley.
Among the out of town visitors were
Miss Laura Newhouse, Arthur Long
and Felix Levy, of Wilkes-Barre; Miss
Pauline Cohen and Arnold Cohen, of
Plttston; Mrs. Fred Moses and I. Sing
er, of Carbondale; Miss Lilly Israel, of
Philadelphia. The arrangements of the
evening were carried out by the board
of officers: Joseph Levy, president;
Max Rice, vice-president; M. Schwartz
koff, treasurer; William Moses,, secre
tary, and the dlrecturs, J. R. Cohen, L.
Oettinger, Samuel Kramer, Jonas Lauer
and S. Morris.
Social of Young Men's Institute.
Siegel's acad6my of dancing contained
a select and cultured assemblage of
young folks last night at the social of
John Boyle O'Reilly council, Young
Men's Institute. The grand march be
gan at' 9.30 to the music of the piano,
Professor Karl R. Saft presiding at the
keyboard.
The rooms, were fragrant with the
odors of hot house flowers and potted
plants and represented a veritable fairy
garden, as the strains of music floated
on the air. M. A. McGlnley was master
of ceremonies and Edward J. O'Malley,
assistant to him. The reception com
mittee consted of M. T. Howley. Dr.
F. L.'McGraw, P. J. Lynott, J. A. Nallin,
A. P. Brown, J. J. Scott, James Gaynor,
T. P. Gordon, J. J. Davis, Frank .Mc
Donald and James McDonald. On the
floor committee were: M. A. McGlnley,
Edward J. O'Malley, William McGee,
John Burke, M. F. Brown, Joseph Lavls,
Edward P. Mitchell, Peter Howley, M.
E. Handley, R. J. Murray and J. J. Val
ley. Every detail passed off rippllngly,
so carefully and elflclently had the ar
rangements been made. Suffice It to
say that pleasure reigned Bupreme and
unalloyed enjoyment was the order of
the hours until the usual time of ter
minating the occasion.
Out-of-town vlsttors who were there
were:' Miss Mamie ftlcuonaiu, Syra
cuse; Miss Bessie L,yncn, wiiKes-uan-e;
Miss Mamie Lee and John McDonald,
Edward Hooley and Frank Schallne,
Blnghamton; Miss- Minnie Mangaro,
Miss Mary Breshnahan, Miss Notle Col
lier. Miss Annie Early. Plttston, and
James Kenny, Pardons.
Bail or the Scranton Athletic Club.
Youth and beauty are two objects
that participated In the very enjoyable
pleasures of the ball of the Soranton
Athletic club, Its Thanksgiving recep
tion, which was held at Germanka hall,
South Side, last night. The hall was
handsomely accoutred with decorative
display.' From the celling to the chan
deliers festoons of bunting were
stretched along the walls and on the
Btage potted plants took up space, the
lights shone brightly on the dazzling
waxed floor, and the music by Law
rence's orchestra was charming.
Haydn P. Austin was master of cere
monies, and, with Miss Lizzie Schubert,
they led the grand march, which began
at 9.30. Seventy-five 'couples donceu
in the first number. The reception com
mittee were: B. F. Moore, Charles Sun
day, Jacop Schelm, and Mllllam . F.
Fink. John S. Scheuer was prompter.
Dance of A. O. II., B. of K.
Turner's hall was well filled last even
ing by a very large company upon the
occasion of the third annual ball of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division
No. 7, Board of Erin. The Forest band
orchestra discoursed ' excellent music
and dancing began at 9 p. m. Council
man D. P. Battle acted as master of
ceremonies, and was ably assisted by
C; T. Boland. The arrangements were
satisfactorily carried out by this" recep
tion committee: Captain James O'Hara,
H. C. O'Hara, A. J.. Mulderlg, John J.
Looney, M. C. Burk, John F. O'Connors,
Thomas Gllbrlde, Patrick Nealon, John
M. Moran, John Ford. Charles Has
klngs discharged the duties of prompt
er. Dancing was kept up until an early
hour and a very pleasant evening was
spent.
Social of Machinists. .
The annual ball of the Electric City
lodge of the International Association
of Machinists at the Music Hall last
evening was a great success.. A large
company was assembled and credit Is
due to the committee of arrangements
for the satisfactory manner In which
they performed .their duties. James
Burnett acted as master of ceremonies,
and the following gentlemen comprised
the committee: Jaroes Burnett, chair
man; J. Backus, secretary; W. York,
treasurer; F. Gllroy, Frank Brady and
J. Walter. '
ILENSEL WILL PROBE. ,
Will Ascertain If Foreign Loan Associa
tions Are Violating Law.
Announcement Is made from Harris
burg that the attorney general Is going
to probe the business ot roreign Duua
Ine and loan associations operating In
this state with a view to- ascertaining
whothpr they are within the law. It Is
suspected at the attorney general's de
partment from the Information already
Rocured that these associations are
dulnir Btrlctly a banking business and
are not conducting affairs on, the line
of a building association proper.
This decision Is doubtless based on a
petition recently presented to the at
torney general by ,.WV O. Laughna.; of
Harrisburg, asking that the depart
ment Investigate the financial stand
ing and responsibility of the Guaran
tee Savings, Loan and Investment com
pany, of Washington, D. C. According
to the petition this company holds out
to the public through Its widely clrcu
lated literature that it has a guarantee
fund paid up of $560,000, whlls it Is al
leged It has not even a guarantee fund
of $250,000. It Is further set forth that
the financial standing of the' company
Is not what it is represented to be, and
the commonwealth Is asked to Interfere
In order that the citizens of Pennsylva
nia may be protected.
QUEER PEOPLE.
I-'ascinuting Stories of Good Fairies
tilants and Goblins.
Parents and children who have re
ceived copies of Palmer Cox's "Queer
People" have been delighted with the
quaint tales and Illustrations by the
unrivaled artist of Brownie fame.
The world has known no genius as a
Juvenile artist to compare with Palmer
Cox, and the Philadelphia Press de
clares the humor of "Queer People" al
most too good for adults. He com
mands the highest copyright of any
Juvenile artist or author living.
You get the benefit of the price by the
25,000 lots In this distribution, which is
golnlng to run far beyond our expecta
tions. "Queer People" will be issued in eight
books and each book is complete In it
self. Tribune readers will be supplied by
mall with copies at 12 cents each. At
the office, 10 cents each. The sale of
numbers 2 and 3 will commence on
Saturday at 9-o'clock a. m. at The Tri
bune business offlce.
WILL WIN A UNIFORM.
The Employe of the Traction Co. Who
Turns in Most Money In the Contest.
Among the under officials and clerks
In the office of the Scranton Traction
company an organization has been
formed of which George McDonnell Is
president and John Hundon treasurer.
and through that organization a
unique offer has been sent out.
It Is for the purpose of assisting in
the contest now waging for a diamond
ring between the genctral. managed
of the Scranton Traction company and
Wyoming Valley Traction company, J,
R. Beetem and W. R. Graham re
spectively, the contest being for the
benefit of the Sacfed Heart church of
Plains. ; . . .
Whichever employe of the Scranton
Traction 'company that collects the
most money for Mr. Beetem's cause
will be presented with a brand, new
tailor made uniform.
TODAY'S TOOT BALL GAME.
Will be an Exciting Struggle Between Our
Boys and Wyoming Seminary.
Our foot ball team, reinforced by
three new players who are promised to
be artists In their line, will tug for vic
tory this afternoon at the base ball
park with the eleven from Wyoming
seminary.
It will be the last game of the season
at the park, as It will be flooded for skat
ing purposes. An extra effort Will be
made by the Scranton team to win, but
at any rate the game will surely be
one worth witnessing. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock.
CHARITABLE CHILDREN.
Pupils of St. Cecilia's Academy Give Do
nation to Associated Charities.
Members of the St. Cecilia's academy
on Wyoming avenue made substantial
gifts yesterday to the Associated Board
of Charities of vegetables, clothing,
groceries, chickens, etc., which were
distributed by Mrs. Duggan and a
member of the St. Paul de Vincent so
ciety to thirty-five poor and needy
families. .
These gifts will make many homes
happier today.
DlNMORE DOINGS,
Will lirunlng Is attending the West
End Hose company fair at West Pltts
ton. .
Arthur Johnson Is spending Thanks
giving in Binghamton with his friend,
Fred Russell.
Charles Potter left yesterday noon for
Utlca, N. Y., on a business trip and will
return Friday. .
William Miller and H. E. Spencer, of
the Dunmore Cash store, are spending
today with Mr. Miller's parents In Jef
ferson.
v. H. Hanks and Frank Mahon were
hunting near Stroudsburg yesterdav.
They were among the most successful
hunters of the season, bringing home u
large number of rabbits and other
game.
J. C. Carpenter, who has been work
ing for O. W. Potter for the past six
months, has given up his position, and
is spending Thanksgiving with his fami
ly In Ablngton. He will return and ac
cept a position with the Spencer Col
company. .
One of the pleasantest surprise parties
ever held In town was given to Mullnda
Cole Monday evening. Music and so
cial games were Indulged In until a late
hour. At 11 o'clock all were invited to
partake of an elegant repast. Those
present were MlsBes Ilessle Benjamin,
Lucy Ellis, Eva Hess; Lizzie Wetterel,
Ethel Jackson, Florence Donly, L. Par
frey, Lizzie Walker, Katie Benjamin,
Maria Walker, V, Speiicer, R. Spencer,
J. Parfrey, E. Cole, Lizzie Brady,
Messrs. A. Castleton,' F. Hallock, C.
Weber, W. Toung, T. Zelgler, W. Zelg
ler, E. Jackson, T. Swart, D. Decker,
J. Cole, T. Walker, E. Swartz, S. Swartz,
N. Spencer, R. Angwln, A. R. McKay,
R. Donly. . "
AUTUMNAL DREAMS.
When the maple turns to crimson
And the sassafras to gold;
When the gentian's In the meadow
And the asters on the wold;. .
When the moon Is lapped In vapor,
And the night,. Is frosty coldj
When the chestnut burs arc opened
And the acorns drop like hail,
And the drowsy air Is startled
With the thumping of the flail
sWlth the drumming of the partridge
And the whistle of the quail.
Through the rustling woods I wunder,
Through the Jewels of the year,
From the yellow uplands railing,
8eeklng her that still Is dear;
She Is near me In tho autumn,
She, the beautiful, Is near.
Bayard Taylor.
Music Boxes Exclusively.
Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. OaUtschl A Sons, manufacturers,
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only V and (10.
Specialty: Old music boxes carefully re
paired and Improved with new tunes. '
Plllsbury'i Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,600 barrels a day.
A. W. JURISCH, 435 SPRUCE ST.
- BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS.
Victor, Uendron, Ecllptt, LorelL DUmond
and Other W hnla
COUNSEL FOR FRANK BEZEK
Court Asked to Assign Someone to
Defend the Murderer.
KILL BE CONSIDERED FRIDAY
What Bczelt Has to Say About the Mur-dcr-IIo
Loved a Girl Who Was
Below His Station in Life and
She Duped Him.
Franz, Bezek, the young Slav who
murdered his sweetheart at Mayfleld
several months ago, was. taken before
the court yesterday afternoon to have
counsel assigned to defend him. His
trial Is set down for next Monday, and
as District Attorney Kelly had Informa
tion that Bezek had no counsel he asked
the court to assign some one to defend
him that the caBe might not have to be
continued Monday because of no time
to prepare a defense.
Bezek, when questioned through an
Interpreter by the court, said his uncle
at Mayfleld had money to pay his at
torney fees, and that he wanted to con
sult with Martin Woyshner and would
employ an attorney on Sunday.
The answers received through the In
terpreter were unsatisfactory, and It
was decided to have the accused
brought Into court again Friday morn
ing, when Martin Woyshner, who seems
to be his confidential adviser, will also
be present. The question of counsel
will then be taken up again. I
What Bezek Soys.
Bezek is a very bright and intelligent
young man an 1 Is In his twenty-seventh
year. He apparently does not realize
now how close he stands to the shadow
of the gallows.
He talks a little English, but finds it
difficult to make himself understood
In that tongue. In conversation with a
Tribune reporter yesterday he told the
history of the events that led him to
kill his sweetheart. His father Is a
big farmer In Slavonia, and when a
youth Franz enlisted in the Austrian
army. He returned to visit his father
at Intervals, and during one of these
furloughs fell in love with the daughter
of a neighbor, who was not so well-to-do
as Farmer Bezek.
The latter was proud of his position
and forbade his son to marry the
daughter of his poor neighbor. But
Franz loved truly and when the girl
suggested that they should come to
this country to her relatives he gladly
consented and paid her passage. Three
days after arriving here he found that
he had been duped and thnt the girl
whose passage he had paid to this coun
try was about to become the wife of an
other. '
Filled with Jealous Huge.
Bezek Is of a quick and Impulsive
nature, and when he learned the per
fidy of the woman he loved he sought
her out and took her life and then at
tempted to kill himself. ,
He says that his only regret is that
he was not as successful In his own case
as In that of his sweetheart. Since his
arrest he hus written to his futher, but
the latter does not seem very kindly dis
posed toward him.
A Wise Child.
From London Chips.
Irritable old gentleman (savagely lo up-to-date
maiden, who has been to a dance
against his wishes) So you have returned
at last, daughter of Satan?
Rebellious daughter Yes, father.
Talking Shop.
From the Neur Schrelb-Kulender.
The' Musical Scale in Flats Centleman
(looking Into the apartments of a musical
composer) Excuse me, does Mr. Secretary
Meyer live here? '
Musician No; he lives an octave higher.
Beecham's pills are for bili
ousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
'-' 1 r 4-;-
sal
M - "1" ivaa V4 ""
low skin, when caused by con
stipatiou; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of all
of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B. F. Al
len Co., 365 Canal St., New
York.
WHEN THE
1
The goods arc yours at your own
price, if you happen to be the
lucky bidder.
UNRESERVED
AUCTION SALES
of C. V. Freeman's valuable and
high class stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Bric-a-Brac, etc
THIS SALE
IS POSITIVE,
as the store is rented, the fixtures
for sale, etc., and Mr. Freeman
positively retires from business.
AUCTION SALES
a.30 AND 7.30 P. M.
Private sulci at less than cost
price during the intervals between
auctions.
COL S, M. McKEE, AUCTIONEER,
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every box Rurranted to aW tatlsftction
or money refunded. Fall printed directions
fronts cliUd to grown person. It is partly
vegetable and cannot positively harm the most
tender Infant. Insist o having Dr. Camp
bell's; aocopt no other. . At all Drug guts, 23c,
WONDERFUL
Bourn S' BAKTOlf, Pa, Kov. 10. 1894.
Mr. C. W. UxmplxU-Uear Sir: I have
even my boy, Freddie, 7 years old, some of
r. Campbell's Magic Worm Hugur and Tea.
and to my surprise this afternoon about V
o'clock he passed, a tapeworm measuring
about 3u feet iu length, head and all. 1 have
It iu a bottle and any parson wishing to aoe
It can d't to by calling at my store. I had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tapeworms, but all failed. In my
estimation Dr. Campbell's Is the greatest
worm remedy In existence.
, Yours vjrv resneot fully,
FRED HKFFNER, 783 notch Bt.
Note The above is what everybody aavi
after once uiing. Maunfactured by C. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, Fa. buccestor to Dr.
John Campbell A Bon,
Gimore's Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies.' If you
are suffering from weakness,
and "feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run . ; down; ' Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and. corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros., Scranton.
"WELL, SIR"
v' "Spectacles I"
Yes sir! We
have a specialist
here to fit you who
does nothing else.
Sit right down
and have your
eyes fitted in a
scientific manner.
LLOYD, JEWELER,
423 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
AYLESWORTH'S
i MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs,
223 Wyoming Ave.
1
Of.
SPECIAL EXCURSION BATES TO
Allentown for the Eisteddfod,
THANKSGIVING DAY,
Thursday, November 29.
Special excursion ticket from Scrnotoa will
be sold Kiod to go on all tralni Nov. iV, and for
return Nor, 'D) or SI.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, $1.70
AN IDEAL
0
nil
BALTIMORE
With time to spare for side trips, if desired. Skirting the sea coast for 18
hours in (he beautiful fast new steamships of the
OLD
DOniNION
And returning leisurely by rail,
The normal climate of this section during the fall and early winter is
delightful.
Tickets include HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS at points named, as well
as rail and steamer fares for the entire trip. Total cost, $32,00.
Write for particulars of this and other delightful trips to
OLD DOMION S. S, COMPANY,
W. L. GUILLAUDEU, Traffic Manager. Pier 26, North RlYer, Few York.
SHAW,
EMERSON,
KRAKAUER,
NEW. ENGLAND,
ERIE. .
Ill
11
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
Music Dealer,
134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton,
yysiw Also a Fall Llie or
fr X BLflCKSfillTHS' AND
eoB, WAGON MAKERS'
J ITH I I SUPPLIES.
v &s J I pflhflw J! Pa
V x Detachable f J MlUbllUul U UU.
V) H?1L U Scranton, Pa.
OF SCRANTON.
WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
GEO. H. C ATI IN, Vice-President.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS: -
William Connell. James Arebbald, At. '
fred Hand, George H. Catltn, Henry Sells,
Jr., William T. Smith, Luther Kelle
The management of this bank points
with pride to its record during the paalo
of 1803, and previous panics, when spec
ial facilities were extended t its basinets
accounts.
si
LAGER
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of the Celebrate!
PILSENER
LAGER SEER
CAPACITY:
100,000 Barrels per Annum
Instruments In every sense of the term
as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional in holding their original ful-
ntsa
01 lone.
NEW YORK
Fifth avenue.
WAREHOUSE, No. 80
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1115 Adams Ave.New Telephone Bdg
E3
1
LINE
e e
f CL0U6H A WARREN.
CARPENTER,
WATERLOO,
CROWN,
I PALACE,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
10
ID