The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 31, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE SCI? ANTON. TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOKNTITGr. DECEMBER 31, 1894.
CAREER OF A DETECTIVE
Sergeant Riley Caught Many Famous
Criminals in His Time.
ISO CRITICISM FROM LEXOW
fiun Down Embezzler Weeks at Costa
Rica, and Was Concerned in tho Arrest
of Ruloff, a Notorious Murderer
and Organizer of Thieves.
By the United Press.
New York, Dee. 30. There Is one man
ot least connected with the New York
police department, who has escaped
criticism at the hands of the Ixow
JnveBtlgatlnK committee. That man Is
Directive Sergeant Phil Riley. He has
a record to be proud of. It was Riley
who was sent a Costa' Rica to run
down and brliifr iback Weeks, the em
bezzler, concerning -whom so much was
paid in 'the papers about a year ajro.
"Weeks ruined a score of confidlnir vic
tims by his operations and pot away
with 'hundreds of thousands of dolhars
and then fled with his wife to Costa
Itlca. Another remarkable case took
tttlley to Chili, where he worked for
fleven months runntiiB to earth a muhk
null) who ' had been the confidential
bookkeeper of a Now York law Ilrm and
liad stolen $:t,009. During his long
Ftay there, before he succeeded In en
meshing the fellow, Riley learned to
speak Spanish with some fluency. In
ttho thirty-one years during which he
Ivas. been in the detective work In New
York, Riley has made several trips to
Kuropo after criminals, 'three times to
Ijondon, twice to Copenhagen and once
each ito Dublin, Glasgow and Edin
burgh, besides visiting every state in
the union.
Cupture of Ruloff.
One of the most famous criminal
cases In which Detective Riley was con
cerned was that of Ruloff. It is now
twenty years since he was executed, but
his case Is famous in the police an
nals of the metropolis. Ruloff had a
flue mind and would have mado bis
murk In any other line of work. He
bad an immense brain. After he was
executed it was found that his brain
weighed two ounces more than that of
Daniel Webster. Ruloff was the organ
izer ot s dangerous a gang of criminals
as over Infested the metropolis. He
bad his agents in many places where
one would hardly look for them and
was apprised of opportunities for theft
In the most direct and certain mannei.
Ho had had n long career. The ca.?o
which led to his conviction and execu
tion was the robbery of a large dry
goods house In Ulnghamton, N. Y. Ru
loff had an agent In Clatlin's big store
In New York and througli him learned
of the shipment of $3,000 worth of fine
Bilks to Ulnghamton. He at once
planned to steal them. With two men
he reached Ulnghamton the day the
goods were delivered there and laid the
plans to rob the store that night. En
trance was effected and Ruloff re
mained on the outside to guard and as
sist In getting away with the plunder
when it had once been secured.
It (happened that two clerks slept In
the store 4ind they were awakened by
Ruloff's companions as they effected
their entrance.' The clerks made a
game light. In the encounter one of
the clerks was shot dead by the burg
lars, but not before both of the despera
does had received serious if not mortal
wounds. The burglars made their es
cape without booty. When outside Ru
loff quickly discovered that both men
were badly Injured and could not es
cape. They were compelled to cross
the river as the quickest way to avoid
pursuit and a boat had been provided
before hand. They embarked but be
fore the other shore was reached Ruloff
had thrown both Ills confederates over
board and drowned them. The case ex
cited an Immense amount of attention
and the metropolitan detective fores
was put to work upon It. They finally
traced Ruloff to earth and fastened tho
crime upon him In a well woven nnd
complete net of circumstantial evi
dence. Other proof was obtained to confirm
this and the arch conspirator was final
ly convicted and hanged for the triple
murder he had been directly guilty tf.
Doubtless If tho truth were known he
was responsible for a score or more of
ether murders for which no one was
ever apprehended.
A CITY SEIZES A HANK.
Held $20,000 Municipal Funds ond Now
a Receiver Runs It.
By the United Press.
West Superior, Wis., Dec, 30. A dep
uty sheriff served papers this morn
ing on the officers of the Rank of South
Superior, and the bank was taken pos
session of in behalf of a receiver acting
for the city of Superior. It has been
known for some time that the bank was
In financial Btraita, and the city attor
ney decided that, to simplify matters
and protect the city, which Is a cred
itor, a receiver should be appointed.
Ho secured the order from Judge
Smith, and Homer T. Fowler was se
lected. The bank has $20,000 of city
money.
A FREAK'S LATEST TRICK.
Human Pin Cushion Tries His Hand at
Cleaning Out a Town.
Dy the Uultod Press.
Olean, N. Y., Dec. 30. Professor
Frank Johnson, of Erie, Pa., known to
Advertising fame oh "The Living Pin
Cutihlon," was thrown out of a concei t
hall here while drunk last night nnd
retaliated by opening fire on the crowd
with a revolver. One man fell, where
upon Johnson started on a run un
Union street, yelling and firing In most
approved wild western style.
He was pursued Into a fish market,
captured ond the revolver taken from
S MAKES
&JUKitDiB8ln1 AND
.T?'' yv- ''y7""
him after he had emptied It. The In
jured man, Thomas' Fee, 1ias a bullet in
his thigh and one In his arm. Johnson
was held to answer to a Charge of as
sault with intent to kill. He is on the
verge of delirium tremens.
LOVE'S DEVIOUS WAYS.
In a l it of Jealousy a Man Kills Ills
Fluuce.
By tho United Press.
Monroeville, Ala., Dec. 30. News has
been received here that at Hunters
Mill, Monroe county, Doss Matts, In a
fit of jealous rage, Bhot and afterward
stabbed his fiance, Lizzie Smith. He
then committed suicide by cutting his
own throat.
Some trifling attention received by
the ghl from an old suitor precipitated
the tragedy.
INDUSTRIAL TOriCS.
The recent cold snap has stimulated
the distribution of coal In nil quartet's,
nnd more Is moving than for some time.
The city trade has suddenly become
brisk and New Englajul dealers are
calling for deliveries on orders placed
last month. It appears that a vast
quantity of coal Is still on the shippers'
books at the old low prices, while mid
dlemen have an additional amount to
peddle out 25 cents below the present
circular prices. Some little business
is reported at tlw full new circular, but
it is trifling.
In anticipation of nn unusually large
turn-out of stockholders at tho annual
meeting of the Lehigh Valley railroad
on Jan. 15, It has been decided that
admission to the New Century club,
of Philadelphia, where the meeting will
be held, will be by ticket only. Every
opportunity will be afforded stockhold
ers to be present, and upon u request
to Secretary Faushawe tickets will be
promptly forwarded. Proxies In sup
port of the present management are
still coming In, and the shares repre
sented by the proxies already received,
in conjunction with the Pucker block,
represent considerably more than a
majority of the stock. The Lehigh Val
ley railroad stockholders' committee
announces that a meeting will be held
at Association hall, on Jan. 2, at which
security holder, who are opposed to
the present management of the com
pany are invited to attend.
The present condition of the anthra
cite coal trade, so far as prices are
concerned, Is shown by the fact that the
nominal prices at tidewater have stead
ily declined since the first of the year,
says the Stockholder. In January the
quotations were: Hroken, $1.75; egg, $4;
stove, $4.45; chestnut, $4.45. The figures
now being quoted are: Hroken, $3.10;
egg, $3.20; stove, $3.35; chestnut, $3,25.
The decreasj since January, therefore,
are: Broken, 05 cents; egg, 80 cents;
stove, $1.10; chestnut, $1.20. or an aver
age for the four sines of cents ppr
ton. For eleven months the shipments
of anthracite have aggregated 38,206,
832 tons, and It is estimated that the
total will be increased to, say, 41,000,000
tons by the end of the year. The loss
fo the several companies, therefore, will
be In the neighborhood of $39,000,000;
and all because the interests involved re
fuse to allow tha only safe business rule
that of keeping the supply down to a
parity with the demand. As the pro
duction was the heaviest In the Wyom
ing region, the loss Is greater for the
companies in that region, with the
Schuylkill second, and the Lehigh re
gion last.
It is claimed by some that at last
week's meeting, in Philadelphia, of the
presidents of the coal carrying rail
roads President Harris of the Reading
company "read the riot act" to the
other companies and threw down the
gauntlet by demanding the Imposition
of a money penalty for the evasion of
agreements on the part of any of the
companies. The Philadelphia Record
contains the following: "The Read
ing company has been distinguished
for Its strict adherence to the
observation of all Important an
thracite agreements, such as those
relating to the restriction of pro
duction, whilst other companies have
been negligent, to say the least of It,
In their preservation of freight rates,
their maintenance of anthracite prices
and their positive restrictions In the
matter of output. The Reading cum-
i pany now claims that It has suffered
all that It Intends to suffer from tills
cause, that any further 'funny busi
ness' on the part of Us competitors will
be followed by a wholesale offering of
anthracite by tho Reading. Th pro
position was for the deposit for a heavy
money forfeit as a penalty for evasions,
and the meeting adjourned so that the
maitter might be arranged In a way to
suit every Interest Involved."
There are some Ideas in a recent Issue
of the Hazelton Sentinel which aro
valuable, even though crudely ex
pressed. For instance, tho Sentinel
says: "One of the deplorable things
of the time Is no discussion of any evi
dent Intention on the part of any legis
lator to bring out legislation of value
to tho coal regions. We do not hear of
any member who has any matter more
Important than that of securing places
for friends. The legislator who wants
to benefit this region must go beyond
the demangoglc measures of company
store bills, semi-monthly pay laws and
kindred bills. These are only minor
Ills, If ills at all, as In mnny cases the
company store is an absolute necessity
and perhaps a direct bl'.aslng, while
It Is a mooted question whether In oil,
or even a majority, of cases the semi
monthly pny law Is a good thing for
the men. The mining region will thrive
better without legislation than with the
kind It has received from the dema
gogues of both sides. Such measures
as a change In the system of mine In
ttpeetors, an Employers' Liability bill,
modeled after the English but adopted
to this particular state, a better system
of factory Inspection, tho creation of n
slate bureau of mining with the head
of it a member of the governor's cabl-
net and a mining expert, not a political
heeler all these would be subjects
worthy of men, and which concern cap
ital ond labor more than any of the
thousand trilling and selfish schemes
that will bob up at the next session."
The Stockholder thinks that If tho
restriction agreed upon for January
Is closely followed, the market will be
put In the healthiest condition known,
for many months past,, tm the pres
ent heavy surplus stock will rapidly
disappear, and with It the excuse for
cutting prices. The output for Decem
ber Is considerably larger than had
been agreed upon. On Dec. 1 the out
put for the year to that date aggregat
ed 3S,208,C71 tons, by Dec. 22 It had been
Increased to 40,773,178 tons, an increase
of 2,504,50" tons. As the output on Dec.
1 nnd the production since Dec. 22
(which has not yet been reported) Is to
be added to the 2,501,507 tons, It is at
once apparent that the total for the
month will exceed 3,000,000 tons, or over
500.000 tons more than had been agreed
upon.
STOCKS AX I) K0N 1)3.
By the United Tress.
New York, Dee. LU Tho stock market
was )ulet but umo wan better. Tho im
provement 'was duo principally to cover
ing of short contracts. Tho Industrials
were firmer than the general list, t m-
taijo Uus wan higher owing to the near
approach of lint tiuio for declaration of
the dividend. Jersey tVntral wan very
erratic, ranging beiween ti and Ki'i,
closing at Ss'.l. Tho coalers were (pilot aiel
easy, (Speculation closed dell and firm,
net changes show gains of vi t 'J.ror
cent. Total sulen were lM.uoO shares.
The range of today's prices for tho ac
tivo stocks of the. New York stock mar
ket nro given below. Tho quotations aro
furnished The Tribune by O. du II. Dlm
mlek, manager fur William Linn, Allen
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce etroot,
Sci union.
Yes. Op'n- Hlph- Low- Clos
t'lo'i. ing. est. est. Ing.
A. S. R. 0 Krt, Kl'4 MB 19 '!,
(.'., M. & S. P.. 5ir, 57 57' 57 CT'.i
(.'., it. I. p.. op's (iiai (K oi w
C, h. & U 71 7H 71'i 7I' 71
O. C. C. & S. L .... 3 30 3S 8i
Can. South 4Vi 4!i IS. 4i
Chea. ft 0 17', !7', 17'i 17's I7'4
1). V. !'. Co.... ll't, P) 1"" 10 10i
D L. & V Kit 1C1 Kll'i V.l Ml 14
V. & II l:M K'5 ni VJT, VH
tien. Klec .... 3i"U 9ty 35 3l'vi 35
Jersey Cent... NT WH.j !!) 87-i 89
L. & N (d'i M-9 te's ftf'i KS'fc
Man. Kle HH" l'i5 lo.Vj 10.". WVi
Nat. Lead 37',, i;7'4 37 37 37'i
Nat. Cord (, ' T (f; 7v
N. V. C Wk W". 9I '
8. R lW'i l"''j W Wij HIT,
(). & V l!r liWj, 15i 15.
P. & U 1I"H 1-14 U"4 13'h U'i
w, ft s. l., Pr is; y,F,t js4 4
W. Union Mi;t, 87 87'i 87 87'
C. O. R 73'i 13'i 7U4 ,73'i 74V,
1). 8. (J IS4 lit 2l4i W 2H
A. M. T M W M 09
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing.
May f.7'i 5ir 57 H
December 53 L'i'i 53 53'i
OATS.
May 31'i 31 v4 Zl'i 21
CORN.
May 4R 4S't . 4S 4U
December 45'. i 45' ... 45'i 45'i
January 45'j 45!g 45'. s 46
LAUD.
Januury fi.75 0.75 fi.TO fi.72
Mav 7.0O 7.00 J.!).5 ti.'.'j
PORK.
Muy 11.85 11.85 11.77 11.77
January 11.37 31.37 11.35 31.35
Scrunton Doord of Trade Excbango Quo
tations.
No. Tar
Shs. Val. Rid. Ask.
10 300 Seranton Packing Co .... 120
10 50 Provldeneo ft Ablng-
ton Turnpike 75
5 100 Traders' Nat l Hank 110
1 1000 Mt. Jessup Coal Co.. GOO
10 50 MoohIc Mount'n Coal
Co CO
CO 50 Lacka. & Montrose
Railroad 50
10 100 Sern'n Savings Rank 200
25 UK) Third Nufl liank.... 3.10 375
10 Iiki First Nat'l Rank COO
400 50 Seranton Trap. Co 30
10 100 Walker Automatic &
Steam Coupler Co 15
78 100 Allegheny Lum'r Co ll'O
6 5u0 Seranton Glass Co.
(Honds) 500
7 500 Stevens Coal Com'y
(Iionds) DOO
2 100 Sera'n Jar and Stop
per Co , CO
20 50 Dime Dep. ft Dis.
I in nk C2 50
1 100 Sera'n Axle Works 75
1 3'X) Keon'my Light, Hoat
and Power Co 300
4 25 Crystal Lake Water
Co 100
100 300 Lacka. Lumber Co... 110
00 100 Cent. 1'enn. Tel. &
Supply Co 100
50 100 Spring Iirook Water
Co 100
C 300 First National Hank
(Carbondalc) 250
C 100 Lueka. Trust & Safo
Deposit Co....' 135
15 300 Soranton Redding Co .... 3'rt
SO "in.1 Honta Glass Co 20
111 UK) Hera'n Lnre Cur. Co f'O
5 Ida Seranton Forging Co ..... 110
300 311) Chamberlain Coal Co .... 100
30 lirt Green H'ge Lum'r Co .... 310
24 25 Sera'n Gas ft Water
Co 40
10 300 Seranton Pudding Co .... P
Co 20 )
9 50 Green ItMge Store Cn .... 70
5 1000 Sernnton HPm I Com
pany (bond:.) 1W0
Flvo shares Seranton iledding Co, Block
sold At $103.
New York Produce Market."
T.y the United Press.
New York, Dec, 2!).- Flour Dull, easy.
Wheat Dull, Ilrm; No. 2 red s'rtro and
elevator, Minii'le.; nlloat, OO'.jiiO'je. ; 1111
(.riided red, I,7a00e. : .No. 1 nnrtliern, flSe. ;
options closed Ilrm at ','(. over yesterday;
January, 5U"ie.; l'elii uary, OOJie. ;. March,
fil'je.; .May, It'ic; June, fi'-'ir.; July, f!2e,;
December, 5!iT,e. Corn-,1 Mill, Ilrm; No. 2,
5Ric. elevator; 53. ulloat; ungraded
mlxel, 51" jii5l:le.; ntcumcr mixed, W:
5'i'vo.; options dull and unchanged; De
cember, Clll;e.; January. &1V.; February,
MM.c.; May, Clr. Dais Dull, Ilrm; optlonB
dull, nteiidy: Decern her, 3l'4e.i Januuiv,
8 Hie; February und Way, 35',ie.; r.pot
prices, No. 2, 31' ic: No. j white, StaSDo.:
No. 3 Chicago, 3;V,n.; No. 3, 33V'.; No. i
white, S7',ac. ; mixed western, 3llia3r.',a
Provisions Slsudy and unchanged. Rat
ter Dull, fancy creamery Ilrm; state
dairy, innlAc.; do. creamery, lOulMc.; Penn
sylvania do., Ifia22c. ; western dairy, lua
15c.; do. creamery, ir.a2l','!.; do. factory,
t'ialGc. ; Klglns, 2la2H e. ; Imitation cream
ery, 12al8e. Kggs Firmer; statu an l
Pennsylvania, 25'ja201ue. ; refrigerator, 15a
21c; western fresh, 25c,; do, pur case, $2a
4; southern, 22'lla2l'i1c,
Chlcngo Stock Market.
By the United Press.
Chicago, Dec. 29. Cuttlo Receipts, SOO
head; market steady; common to extra
gtuurs, J:iu0; Muckers and feeders, $'.!u3.50;
cows and bulls, $1.2.':i3.D0; calves, $3afi.50,
Hogs Roeelpts, 11,000 head; market
strong; heavy, $l.30al.OO; common tij
choice mixed, $4.15n4.50: choice assorted,
$l.30a4.4(l; light, $la4.30; pigs, $2.50al. Sheep
Receipts, B.0H0 head; market weak; In
ferior to choice, $1.75a3.20; lambs, $3.75u I.
Oil Market.
Dy the United prers.
Pittsburg, Dec. 20. Oil closod at Jl',4c,
tho only quotation.
Mothers! Mothers '. '. Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup hat
been used for ovor fifty years by nnl
lions ot motherB for their children while
teething, with porfeot suocObs. It soothei
tho child, softens tho gums, allays all
pain; cures wind rollo, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists
In every part of tho world. He sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup,"
and take no other kind. Twenty-live cents
bottle.
ili
wunitti)jirMnriiJUJMii,iiiiiMi,:iiv
Mud v fcTA fine
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET CAPORAL
CSGARETTE
H13 ctood the Test of Timo
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
D RAN OS COMBINED
TTHWII Mil rUMilttiKa
1
A Word.
WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH, WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT
IS MADE, NO CHARGE WILL BE LESS
THAN 25 CENTS. THIS RULE AP
PLIES TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
ARB INSERTED FREE.
Poor taxes Are Due.
ALL UNPAID JANUARY 1, 1S95, WILL
be colleetod with costs.
A: JA VVILL'AMS, CoUontor.
Agents Wanted.
rro MAKE HIUlONYUlXlrOUB
hleetrie Telephone. Keat Hellur on eurth.
Sent nil complete ready to sot up. lines of any
distance. A practical lilectric Telephone.
Our agents ma i n 8i to Sill a day easy.
Everybody buys; lil j money wllhuiit work.
Trices Low. Anyniio eun mske 75 per month.
Address W. P. ilurrleun & Co., t'lei No. II,
Columbus, o.
UrANTKD - ACTIVE SALKSMES TO
hnnUlu our lino, uo peddling, fia'urr,
ITS ppr month and fxpetnes paid to all. Ooodi
entirely new. Apply quickly. P. O. Box,
iic-stoii. Mam
Help Wanted Male.
1ENIN fcVEKY TOWN. PERMANENT
position. (Jood py. Experience unnec
essary. Chautauqua Mirscry Co., Portlund,
WANTED GOOD SOL1UTORTO SOLIt IT
the printing trade of Scrunton and vi
cinity. Apply to J., Tribuuo office.
VT ANTED AN EXPERIENCED BOOK
' T cimvaiwor. Address T, B.. Ciire Tribune
ofHeo, Hcianlon, Pa.
For Sale.
TftsATFrTrXTu
I nnyiiiK practice In 11 good town. Address
"DOCTOH."' Tribune oltiro.
For Rent
XR RENT FURNISHED AND UNfUR-
ulahed rooms at 500 Lackswitnua aveim.
ITOR KENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
r Liiekntt'aniia aveiiuo. Addran 1 1IOMAS
E. EVANS, near 1132 Luzerue, Hyde Park.
LH) It R EN T N I C F. L Y F U R N I SH E D HALL
r suitable for lod roonu. . JOHN JEf.
MYN, UO Wyoinioi; uvenuo.
Fel Estate.
RMTXOiOER1iuTuSK
I huufea cxclmuk'ed for farms. R. ER
NEST COMEGYS, Rnol Estate Agent, li
Vuhlnt'ton. Price Building.
Special Notices.
rpUE ANNUAL MEETING OP STOCK
1 holders of 1 tie Lackawanna Lumber Co
will bo huld ut the Third National Bank on
Tuoiday, .lumnry 15. lt)U5, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
for electiun of directors for the ensuing year,
and BU 'h other laisiness m may prorrly come
before the meeting. J. L. CON NELL, Soc'y.
rpHE ANNUA L MKETI.N G 01'' THE STOCK
X hnlilers of tho S01 anion llluinlnutiiiif
Heat and Power Company will be held at the
oftko of tho company. 130 Wyoming avenue,
on Tuesday, Januury 15, I MM. ut 4 o'clock p.
m , for til.- election of dirrctors fur the euau
intr year und such other businnxa aa may toino
before them. FltfcD C HAND. Secretary.
Bcranton, Pa., Dee , 1801.
rpHU ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 xtnckholdnra of the Thiid National Bank
of Seranton, will be held in their directum'
room 011 Tumdny. January bth, 181)3, betweou
tho hours of H and 4 o clock p. 11),
HENhY BELIN, Jn., 6cratary. '
NNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEKT1NG
J. of tho Wi-Bton Mill Co. will be Leld at
the Klrsi. National B.mk Snturduy evunini;,
Januury VMi, 1H00, ntH o'clock
A. W. DICKSON, Secretarr.
I AM NOW PRKPARED TO FURNISH EX
1 Inbitloiia and lectin e upon uny subjeut d
Hired. 'Miuad exhibition will be illustrate 1.
Iiavii.tr in my poaicuHion the moat powerful
i!:bolviMij Btorcoptieona ne(lo.
E. II. CALL, Tribune Office.
VoU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT
1 Frank I.csIIo'h HlUHtraled Week y Wur
lllutratio s IKill-ltKIS. Two Volume Folli
(IiUi: payal.le inontlily. t-XO. Drlivercd.by
expiess coinpicto, rroiiald. Addie.-w P, O.
J'.OdDY, Old Gibson ktroiil, Seranton, Pa.
DLAN1C I'OOKS. PAMPHLHTB, MAOA-
li nines, etc,, bound or ruboiind at TiiR
Tiiiiilnu otllto. yiilck work. Reasonable
prieoa.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BK HAD AT 14i
n.riiHi hpruce street und S'ran kiln avo
nil". Twenty incul tickets for 1X50. UojlI
ihI.Io bonrJ.
Strayed,
J j -ailot- setter dox; white spot on fc.relioud
and breast. The ftwuir can have sum by pay
tnacoHt. JOHN JUliU, William street.
Situations Wanted.
ClrtJATION WANTED -A MIDDLE AGKD
O man wmitas altuation; any k In J of li.ht
woik or (Irivlnu; the hnt of mferonoo bIvmo;
i'j vcura a rouidout of this city. Addreis "U ,"
thl.olllco.
Buffalo Stock Market.
Py the United Press.
Buffalo, l-d'c . Cattle Receipts,. 2,250
head; on sale, 140 head; markot cay;
prime stent', J.",.5UuO; good, $4.80aE.Sf.; me
dium, H.i'at.Ou; fair to good fut cows,
)2.25a2.86. lioirs Receipts, 10,000 head; on
salo, 4,000 head; market staady, firm;
YorkeiH, good to choice, )4.6i.a4.UO; plus,
tl.4r.a4.o0; Kood mixed, t4.Ci0u4.6f.; mediums,
t4.0TMG.7u; roughs, ta.7ja4; BIuks, t-13.70.
Sheep and Lambs Roetdpts, 9,600 heud; on
sale, 10.MI0 head; market weaker; best na
tives, Jl.35a4.40; good, tl.l6a4.So; common
to fair, t:a3.7r; Kood a lieu p, steady; choice
mixed, U.&oa2.ar; fair to good, tl.7r.n2. 40;
cullH, tlal.OU; Canada lambs, J4.40a4.00.
A Sura Cure for Hiccoughs.
From nn Kxchanite.
All you have to do Is to lie down; stretch
your head back as far as possible; open
your mouth widely; then hold twe flngvrs
above your head, well back, so that you
have to strain the eyos to see them; gase
Intently upon them, and take lonir, full
breaths. In a short time you will bo re
lieved of that troublesome hlccounh,
Proof Positive,
"Yes," said the physlclun, "he's dead,
poor fellow. Ills heart has ceased to
boat."
"That last statement settles It," said the
friend. "If there's anything about Slip
pery Pete that has ceased to beat, be cer
tainly Is dead.-LOXe. , , .
(onnolfy
During the Next Three Weeks
Previous to our Semi-Annual Inventory, we will
to close out our stock of
Co
atsan
Prices are
NOW IS
CONNOLLY &
f6Ston8
IS NOW MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY
THE SGRANTQN BEDDING CO., 602 anizZ,Aue
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
STEEL ROD,
SILVER HOUNTED,
LEATHER CASE
AND OTHER
GOOD STYLES
OP
UriBRELLAS
AT
CONRAD'S.
A Decided More In the Skates trafle has set
tn and It 111 pay you to examine the stock of
JL'KISCII'R. st 436 fcpruce street. Fine llnenf
superior pocket cutli'ry, rasors. etc.. for Hull
day trade. Guns and snimuiiit'on st bottom
figures. Aln some second haud t beols at
prices that will sitQUinh yoa.ScelDg is belioTing
m.HOLBEBn
WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON.
STEINWAY t SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
STULTZ 1 BAUER
nnd
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock ot first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL riERCHANDlSE,
MUSIC, ETC.
CALL UP 3682.
my
CO.
OILS,
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'g'r.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
AH done away with by the use of HART
WAN'B PATENT PAINT, which con-lute
Of InKi-edlenu well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, Rulvanlied tin, iheet Iron
rood, also to brick dwellngH, which will
Iirevent absolutely any crumbling-, orack
ng or breaking of the brlrk. It will out
ant tinning ot any-kind by many yeare,
and It'a coiit does not exceed one-fifth that
of the coiit of tinning, Is (old by tho lob
or pound. Contract taken by
ANTONIO UAKTUAKN. 427 Birch St
A Handsome Complexion
b one of the ffreateet obarmi a woman can
pnauM. ttoiaoH'e Ooimaxioa Powoaa
ftvei it.
I I
I
d Fur Capes
cut just about in half, and if you are not
provided with a Winter Garment
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
WALLACE 209 Washington Ave.
THE CELEBRATED
TO our patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many paN
rons thut they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD W HEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tako
no risks, and will nllow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling has
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brauds.
f4
MEGUL
Wholesale Agents.
We have the following supplies of lumber secured, at
prices that warrant us in expecting a large
share of the trade :
Pacific Coast Red Cedar Shingles.
"Victor" and other Michigan Brands of
White Tine and White Cedur Shingles,
Michigan White and Norway Pine Lum
ber and Bill Timber.
North Carolina Short and Long Leaf
Yellow Pine.
Miscellaneous stocks of Mine Rails, Mine Ties, Mine
Props and Mine Supplies iu general.
THE RICHARDS LUMBER COMPANY
COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA.
SHAW, .
EMERSON, '
KRAKAUER,
NEW ENGLAND,
ERIE,
ii
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
Music Dealer,
134 Wyoming Avenue, Seranton,
PENNYROYAL
C2
1 fyyv pki m w w m m m mm u m v iu.i,.
'f,':Ak for SB. KOTV'B fumout, fXLJ.9 and take 1
!"t" Send for clroolar. l'rlce $1.00 per box, 6 boxes 1
ottXJR. MOTT'S CHKJMICAL. CO.. Clovelaa
For Sal by C. M. HARRIS, Druggist, 127 Penn Avenu.
K.w rfU.n.
V'ltIiN,ka uctir
kaim IU Ann Ltui. Pnip"n" miamiy,
, vmer we mwm m wrmi
wriltaq
For al try JOHN H. PHEIPS,
Sprues Strt, Seranton, Pa.
Wallace
make a special effort
Juniata County, Pennsylvania, Whit
Oak.
Bulllvan County Hemlock Lumber and
Lath.
Tioga County Dry Hemlock Stock
Hoards.
Elk County Dry Hemlock Joists and
Studding.
fCLODGH & WARREN,
CARPENTER,
WATERLOO,
CROWN,
I PALACE.
Spring
MILL
3$rfITOril'rBrgft Tho only safe, trm n4
PUIS.
yer offered to Ladles,
eipeolally reoommend
ed to married Ladle.
no other.
1 for t&.Oth
(Jloveltvad, Ohio.
RESTORE
LOST YIGOR
Will K... mnn tak AftlJ lth WKTTTttf
r.D,kililjr, I,M.ofHiul fowar in lltitiiM,
m i.w per ui oy Bm,,oti,ii:v
sutiMiic to eurao itluad tU npoBtf, ur,in
tlaialaud, Ublo.
Phermaclst, cor. Wyoming AvsnutaM