TIIE SCRANTCWT TttTBUNE-FKIDAY T MORNING, MARCH I, lSOr.
a
-No'fear of
' failure' in making
bread 'and cake if. you use .
'It'f always makes light,
wholesome food.
Pure" ond"Sure.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
PCKAWANNA
ILaundry.
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD!
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer $5 reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITY A' PTES.
Contributions for the Finishing and Fur
DlHhing fund or the Young Men's Chris
tian association, will, owing to luck of
epace,' be acknowledged weekly.
The bourd of health will meet this af
ternoon. City officials and department employes
Vara paid yesterday.
The "Bohemian OUT' chorus will meet
for rehearsal over Powell's at 8 o'clock to
night. The now chorus music sight-reading
class will be organized at the Conserva
tory hall this evening.
By a fall of rock In the Jermyn shaft at
Trlceburg Wednesday Frank Mehouk was
badly Injured.
A marriage license was yesterday grant
ed to Alexander M. Dickson, of Peckvllle,
end Alice J. Hoberts, of Winton.
An additional mail route has been cre
ated in the central city by Postmaster
Vandllng. Substitute George (Jerber has
Vieen appointed to It.
Rev. Dr. Hawjihurst will deliver his Il
lustrated lecture on the World's fair at
hc . I'ark J'lace Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening.
In the estate of Rachel Nicholas, late of
Crtyphant; the last will of the deceased
was admitted to probate yesterday and
letters testamentary granted to Dr. Will
lam K. Lloyd.
Aggie the 4-year-old child of John Mul
rby.of Throop, slipped and fell yesterday,
breaking both bones of her forearm. She
met with a similar accident In October
last. She was attended by Dr. Thompson,
of the North KnU.
John flenter, a tramp, went to the court
house on Wednesday night and demanded
lodgings. Ho annoyed the watchman and
was arrested by otllccr Hloat, As he was
anxious to bo entertained by tho county,
Alderman Fltzslmmons sent him to the
county Jail for thirty days.
The Kim Park Zenith Missionary society
Will hold their regulnr monthly meeting
Friday evening, March 1, at 7.30 o'clock
in Young Men's Christian association par
lor, ltov. F. A. pony will speak. Tho fol
lowing programme will be rendered: Dec.
lamatlon, Lewis llussell; reading, Will
iam . lirandamore; "How to Make
Urooms," paper by Theodore Myers; read
ings monthly paper, G. A. Wallace; ud
dress, Kev. F. A. Dony,
FOR RELIEF OF FIREMEN.
Jill) That Recently Passed tho House of
Haprescntatlvas at llurrlshurg.
An InfrestlnB meeting of the Volun
teer Firemen's association was held at
the Nay Aug Hime company rooms last
evening, J, Goodman presiding, and A.
R. Vorhls,' ' secretary. Considerable
business relative to the welfare of the
association was transacted, and a com
mittee appointed to attend a meeting
lit representatives of each company In
tfie city apil Dunmnre to urge all mem
tiers to Join the association. The fol
lowing were appointed on the commit
teei Oeorge Fa wild, II, V. Ferber, A.
K. Vorhls, H. Klngsley, Frank Whit
man, James,' Htewurt, . A. Altlmous,
T. F. Noun and August Schlmpff.
.The meeting discussed a . bill which
passed third reading In the house of
representatives on Feb. 20, having for
Jts object to amend the twenty-fourth
unction of the act of 18S9 relating to the
premiums paid by foreign fire Insurance
companies to regularly Incorporated
firemen's relief associations. The sen
ium, when amended, will read ns fol
lows: "That on and aftpr Jan. 1, 1890, and
annually thereafter there shall be paid
ly the- state: treasurer to regularly In
corporated firemen's relief associations
in thfl several cities and boroughs, one
half of the two per centum tax paid by
foreign fire Insurance companies, the
amount to be paid to each regularly In
corporatod flremnn's relief association
to be based upon the return of said two
. per cent tax from foreign fire insurance
companies received from the' city or
borough where such firemen's relief as
sociation -exists as shown by the Insur
lino commissioner's report.' ' ' "
A .proviso Is Inserted, that 'such fire
Hands
RftVifirclXiinrf or
WILLIAMS
ID n
(S ran
men's relief associations shall have
been specilllcally organized for the re
lief of firemen disabled or worn out by
reason of a long service In the perform
ance of their duties, and for the relief
of the families of llremen killed In the
service.
By section four of the bill, not more
than one 'firemen's relict association for
firemen now lu uctlvf service, shall be
Incorporated In any city or borough In
the state, liegulatlons are also mnde
fur the arrangement of the associations
and elections of otllcers.
Secretary Vorhls will give any expla
nations of the objects of the bill which
may .be desired by local llremen.
-
KHLYNIK COIRTEP DEATH.
Thought tho Locomotive Would Leave
the Track for liim. hut It Didn't.
Vhlle running nt a rate of forty
miles an hour the Delaware and Hud
son passenger train duo here at noon
from Wllkes-Harro, yesterday, killed u
I'olunder near the National breaker,
below the axle works. The body was
tossed almost direct y upward and
higher than the smokestack of the en
gine nnd foil In the ditch alongside
the rails.
It was ancertnlncd that the man's
name was Frank Kreyullt, of (lotilda
boro, a section hand on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
The top of the forehead was cut com
pletely nwsy and u portion of the brains
torn out.
Knglneor Alexander Copeland and
Fireman Corrlgan on the return trip
nt" the train from Carbonditlc nt 2.:M
o'clock explained the circumstances of
the accident to Coroner Kelley und a
Jury. They said that the Holander was
walking south and toward the train
and paid no attention, further than
raising his arm before his eyes, to the
signals of bell and whistle. Other evi
dence heard by the Jury near the scene
of the accident tended to show that the
l'olander was Intoxicated.
The verdict of the jury revealed In a
general way how the nccldont occurred
and contained this clause: "Tho evi
dence going to show that the engineer
gave proper signals that appear to have
been understood by the deceased and
afterward disregarded. We suggest
the reducing of speed- within the city
limits."
The remains were, during the after
noon, taken in charge by Undertaker
McDonough.
SERMON OX MARRIAGE.
Rev. Father lluchol Discourses on One
of the .Most Important Sacraments.
Disagreeable weather last night did
not deter the men of the cathedral
pariah from attending the sermon of
the mission, and the very large audi
ence present, many of whom were nun
Catholics, was rewarded with a bril
liant and practical dissertation from
Father Buchulz on the subject of tho
marriage sacrament.
This week only married men are at
tending the mission, and it was to the
fathers of families that the speaker
addressed his words. God sanctified
matrimony and made It a sacrament of
his church and gives graces to all who
enter this state that they may bring
up their families to serve and adore
God. .When a man takes unto himself
a wife to become the mother of his
children, he must love and cherish her
and make her home happy. He must
provide for her and care for her al
ways. Some men marry for a position
in this world and if they are nut blessed
with a happy home life, It does not ex
cite much wonder.
The duty of a married couple Is to
live happily together and raise their
children In a Christian manner; cdu
rate them to become useful citizens.
The best wnv for a father to bring up
a good family Is to set his children a
good example. Coming Into the house
at late hours will be noticed by the
boys, and when they grow up they will
do likewise. God will exact on the
last day from every parent an account
of how he raised his family. The Al
mighty will hold every man responsible.
Woe to those who have neglected their
offspring; failed to care for their spiri
tual welfare.
Father I'.uchalz Implored his hearers
to attend regularly to church, frequent
the sacraments and show a good Chris
tian example to the children.
THE BELLEVUK STABBING.
Two Young Men Arrested as Accessories
to tho Crime.
Michael inland find Martin I.avcllc
were yesterday nrralgniKl before Alder
man Wright upon the charge of being
accessories to the stabbing of Lewis
Moon at lli'llevue on Monday night.
( Ulloers Dyer and Roche brought the
prisoners to the alderman's oflloe and
intimated that the prosecutor, Moon,
was conllned to his bed and was unable
to appear. They bad ample evidence of
Identification which they would present
nt an adjourned hearing. The alderman
remanded the prisoners until the prose
cutor would be able to appear.
I'litrlclt O'Brien, who was arrested
Wednesday for stabbing Moon, ap
peared before Judge Kdwards yester
day nnd furnished ball for his appear
ance at court.
A RAINBOW TEA.
It Was Given at tho VcnttAvcnuo Baptist
Church Lost Night.
A plensant event was arranged by the
members of the Ladles' Aid society of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church lust
evening, when over 200 guests were en
tortalned at "rainbow, tea" or "feast of
six tables."
Blx tables were arranged In the par
lor, the menu at each differing ns fol
lows: First table, brown bread, baked
beans, beef loaf und coffee; second,
potato salad, wafers and cottage cheese;
third, lettuce, sandwiches, pickles and
olives; fourth, tarts, needham cheese
and Jelly; fifth, rake nnd lemonade;
sixth, Ice creum and enke.
Orchestra music was rendered while
the guests were being entertained.
EMMET'S BIRTHDAY.
To Ro Cclchratod Sunday I'.vcning by the
John Mitchell Club.
Itobert Kmmet's anniversary will be
celebrated Bunduy evening at Music
Hall, where tho following programme
will be given under the auspices of the
John Mitchell club:
I'luno Helectlon ,,,,Mlss Johnston
Vomil Bolo....l'1'of. Will Kelly, of I 'arsons
Hecllatlon.. Miss Mamie llolaud
Yooal Hold Miss Magitlu 1 Ini-rlngto'i
Address Itev. H. J. McManus
Helen! Ion , Orpheus (Juartotlo
llllgallon, Katon, White and Foots.
Vocal Holo , William Gessner
Banjo Duet McLaughlin and Wolfo
Hecllatlon Mips Mamie lliinini
Vocal Solo 1'rof. Will Kully
Vocal 8olo... M.i Maggie Harrington
DF.LAV8 are dangerous. A dollar spent
for Huod's Bnrsnparllla now may prci
vunt llhu'sa which will bo expensive nnd
hurd to ..car. Now Is the tlnio to take
Hood's irsaparllla.
HOOP'8 PILLS, cure tilt ilver Ills, re
Hove uonstlpu-tloit. and tuuslst digestion.
2De.. i; , . (. . ':... '
THAT SOUTH SIDE: SEWER
Passed First nnd Second Heading in
Common Council.
RAP AGAINST ALIEN LA150K
Foreigners Must Aliiko Declarations Be
fore llclng Allowed to Work on City
Contracts Trying to I'rod tlio
Hallways Committee Along.
Common councils met Inst evening
and acted upon severul measures of im
portance. The proceedings were wit
nessed by the following new members:
Mr. Gllroy, of the Seventh; Mr. Lof tus,
of the First; Mr. Heumahs, of the Thir
teenth, and Mr. Oliver, of the Fifteenth.
Lorenz I'. Zeldlcr, the newly-elected
Democratic member from the Sixteenth
ward, vice Charles Kchadt, Democrat,
resigned, took the oath of nlllce after
the certlllcate of bin election had been
read. He will occupy the desk and
chair of his predecessor.. .
The streets and bridges committee
reported adversely on an ordinance for
narrowing Mulberry street, between
Arthur and Clay avenues, und report
ed favorably on a resolution provid
ing for the widening of Linden street
between Monroe and Clay avenues.
The report was adopted unanimously.
The committee decided not to favor the
narrowing of Mulberry street because
that thoroughfare will be a prominent
approach to Nay Aug park and the
Klnihurst boulevard.
Is It u Kid (ilove Measure .'
The sewers nnd drains committee re
ported favorably on tho ordinance
creating sewer district No. 17, Involv
ing a district on the South Side. The
ordinance Involves nn estimated expen
diture of $;:ii,oui), and was opposed by
Mr. Hiokey, of the Nineteenth ward, a
large portion of which Is affected.
Mr. Hlckey argued that many poor
property owners would find It dilllcult
to meet the assessment and said that
the ordinance owed its existence chiefly
to "kid glove" residents of the ward.
The presence of S. S. Spruks and Philip
Hoblnson, coupled with Mr. Hlckey's
remurk, created some umusement. Only
Mr. Hlckey and Mr. Sweeney voted
against the ordinance. Assessments of
Jli'i, payable In fiv e years, will be male
along the main sewers, and an aver
age of $1" will be assessed property
owners who can at any time make
lateral connections.
On a tie vote Mr. Hobathan's motion
to have the Scranton and North End
railway ordinance taken from commit
tee was lost.
Mayor Connell's veto of the resolu
tion directing the city clerk to advertise
for bids to light the city hall und engine
houses was sustained by an unanimous
vote. The measure conflicted with- a
similar resolution now on Its passage
and mentioned below.
An unsuccessful effort was made by
Mr. liobathan to have the public mar
ket ordinance referred to committee
with Instructions to report forthwith,
and the ordinance took the usual com
mittee course.
Aimed Against Foreigners.
The common council's alien labor
ordinance aimed against the employ
ment of foreigners by city contractors,
but amended in select council nut to ap
ply to persons who have taken out their
first naturalization papers, was sus
tained In its amended form.
The select council ordinance placing
a lax on street cars was referred to
committee.
Mr. Howe's resolution exonerating
the German Cemetery association from
a sewer assessment of $103.62 against
Its property on Washington avenue,
near the Jail, was adopted, although
an effort was made to have the matter
referred to committee.
Only after a lengthy and ardent dis
cussion was action taken favorably on
a resolution particularly concerning
the Scranton Illuminating Heat and
Power company. The company was In
1886 granted Its street franchise and
obligated Itself to supply the city with
seventy-two lights. Since that date
the city hall was built and new fire
quarters were engaged and the number
of electric lights Increased to the pres
ent number of 600.
The company complains of the burden
In view of the fact that two competing
companies have been granted privileges
without exactions and that the pole tax
should of Itself release the Scranton
Illuminating Heat and Power company
from Its agreement. These facts were
contained In a letter from the company
accompanied by a resolution, which
has passed select council, that the city
clerk be directed to advertise for bids
for lighting the city buildings. The
resolution was adopted.
If the street railways committee Is
not ready to report on the Scranton and
North F.nd railway ordinance by next
Thursday night, to which time nn ad
journment was made, another effort
will be made to bring It before tho body.
ATTENTION.
Goods Offered Very Low.
Attention is cnlled to the price list of
the Scranton Cnsh Store on this page of
The Tribune. The figures quoted there
are the lowest that are being offered in
these lines by any house In this valley
and nre a sample of the rates at which
the Scranton Cash Store nre selling
groceries nnd fresh ments. This estab
lishment Is bound to be tho loweBt on
strictly first class goods.
AT DAVIS' THEATER.
Fny Foster Hurlesqiic Company tiuve Two
Good Performances.
Pretty women nnd clever comedlnns
who constitute tho Fay Foster Bur
lesque company entertained two lutve
audiences at Davis' theater yesterdny
wllh a melange of nmusinjr nlmurdllhs.
The programme opened with a scene
on a yatch where the m -mluM of the
Duffy Opera company gav n rehearsal.
The three Murvels, yottnij women nt
tiied In dnrlng and strlu v f costumes
of black and gold, with flesii coiored
tights, gave n dance that was start
ling In Its suggestlvenoBS.
Excellent specialties were Introduced
by J. J. Fen ton, Nelsonla. Barton and
If you desire, cut this out and send
with your contribution to
Tho Tribune.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finlsliiiij and Furnishing Fund.
Amount-
It Is not noi-ci y to uso thiscnnpoti,
tthinli In printed unly for your convu
UHmci).
Auy amount from 1-emit upwnril will
1st i'r,'i?Mil by Tim Trihuiiu mid na
kuowledgml tlirouuit its oolutiinv
Addruiw: Hie Tribune Y. At. C, A.
FiuixHinc and I uruiNlilnn Fund. -
Cameron, MaJmo, transformation
dancer, and Taggard and Garland. The
Brothel's Lamoyne, who were on ' the
programme as horizontal bar experts,
did not nppear, one of them having
a wrenched ankle which he sustained
at Blnghomton Monday.
The performance closed with a bur
lesque called "The Tenderloin Chap
ples.V The company will be at Davis'
today and-tomororw afternoons und
evenings.
DEATH OF OWEN O'AI ALLEY.
One of the Ucst Known Citizens In South
ern Part of City.
Owen O'Mnlley died at his home, 218
River street, yesterday, after an Illness
of several months' duration. He was
6.1 years of age und one of the best
known and most respected citizens In
the southern part of the city.
He is survived by u wife and (oui4
children, Owen, Michael, F.dward and
Miss Lizzie O'Mulley. Tho funeral will
take place from his late residence on
Saturday morning. A requiem nws
will be celebrated tit St. Peter's cathe
dral, and Interment be made In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
WANT EI) TO UlN THE HOTEL.
Steve O'Honnoll Fined 15 for Disorderly
Conduct nt the Westminster Hotel.
Sieve O'Donncll, a professional pugi
list traveling with James J. Corbelt's
company, Was arrested at the West
minster hotel at. 3 o'clock yesterday
morning for 'disorderly conduct. He
was lined $1." by Alderman Fltzslm
mons In police court a few hours later,
the money being promptly paid.
At the conclusion of the performance
on Wednesday night O'Donnell and
boon companions went around the city
and Indulged pretty freely In beverag'S
stronger than water and returned at.
.1 o'clock In the morning to the West
minster, where he was assisted to bis
room. His companions left the hotel,
and soon after their departure Pugi
list O'Donnt-11 ruiihed into the barroom
and vowed vengeance on the person
who had eased him of $151) and a dia
mond stud. He commenced opera
tions on two or three men, who were in
his vicinity, nnd unwillingly made
them take part In a pugilistic encoun
ter. After sending them to sleep he
started on harder material and picked
some of the furniture Into pieces.
Olllcern Sloat and Walsh arrived on
thesceno at this Juncture and displayed
their staffs, urging at the same time
that two police oflicer's clubs would
be harder than two fists of any man,
champion or not. - He acknowledged
the force of their logic and accompanied
them to the police station, where he
was booked an a guest in No. 3 cell.
At the hearing, yesterday morning,
O'Donnell announced that he was a pro
fessional pugilist from New York, who
had never met defeat, but Alderman
Fitzsimmons intimated that he would
be "downed" that morning In the sum
of $13. O'Donnell also paid $17, being
the amount of damages committed by
him at the hotel. The "diamond stud"
was subsequently found In his pocket.
IX THE COUNTY JAIL.
Polandcr Who Shot a Fellow Countryman
at Ulchmondalo in Custody.
Majk Krotky, who shot and seriously
wounded a fellow countryman, Peter
Koschnlak, at Uichniondale, nvar Car
bondale, was surrendered by his bonds
man and brought to the county jail
yesterday by Constable Moran. of Car
bondale. It Is announced by the hos
pital officials In Carbondale that Kosch
nlak cannot recover.
Krotky alleges that the other Polan
der fired at him (Krotky) before Krotky
fired the shot which seems likely to
prove fatal. The shooting seems to
have followed the prisoners' mistake In
assuming that the other was stealing
Ids geese.
TWILIGHT KECITAL.
Organist George It, Carter Will Ito Ably
Assisted on Tuesday Afternoon.
On Tuesday, March D, Mr. Carter will
give one. of his pleasing twilight recitals
at Elm Park church and will be assist
ed by Miss Margaret A. Nevln, of
Philadelphia, soprano, and Mrs. Bos
ton Williams, contralto. Miss Nevln Is
u. niece of Kthel Bert Nevln, the fam
ous composer.
Mr. Carter will be pleased to see
present those wishing to be amused,
Instructed or rested, but not those ex
pecting to retire before the recital
closes or talkers. The Inst recital was
one of the beat of the course, and the
coming one will Interest all.
Illcyclo Repairing.
People contemplating the purchase of
Bicycles Troiii hardware, grocery or my
goods stors, curbstone agents, etc., should
not lose sight of the advisability of pur
chasing nt an establishment where a lirst
closs roiiulr shop Is unnuxed, thereby sav
ing the trouble of returning your wheel to
the factory for repulrs. The only llrst
class repair shop In the city where any
ami all kinds of repnirlng Is done is
C. M. FLOUKV,
Wyoming nve., y, M. C. A. bldg,
Reduced Rutes Authorized on tlio N'lckel
Plato Road.
to the west and southwest, March 5 nnd
April 2, account Home Seekers excur
sions. Ask your city ticket agent for de
tailed Information, or address F. J. Moore,
general agent, No. 2S Exchange stre-t,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Spcclnl Prices
to close out our sheet music nnd small
musical Instruments. J. L. STHLLK,
1111 Wyoming avenue.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17.tiUU barrels a day.
Oil BUTTER
Including our Famous
Philadelphia Print Butter
WE OFFER GOOD BUTTER
At 23c. In Tubs, 25ct
at Retail.
Our Philadelphia Cream-
cry Print Jiutter (every
print b;ars our name),
32c. per 11?., boxes 30c.
FINEST BUTTER IN AMERICA.
E 0.- Courseh
429 LACKAWANNA AVEfi'JZ.
DESPERATE FRANK SCAVO
Brought Buck to this County to
Stand Trial.
BADLY. WOUNDED AN OFFICER
Was Arrested IniAtigiist 181):!, After the
Shooting, but Fled to the Vicinity of
. llualuton to Avoid lrlul for
Ills Crime.
Frank flenvo, a murderous Italian
wanted in this county for a crime he
committed two yours ago at Old Forge,
was -arrested at Iluyleton Monday, as
set forth In yesterday's Tribune, but
before he .was conquered he almost
slashed a constable to death with a
knife. Scavo was brought to Heranton
yesterday morning and In due form
committed to the county Jail.
On A up. IB, 1MCI, ho was one' of a
crowd of drunken Italians engasod In a
street fight at -Lackawanna, In OH
Forge township, In tho southern part
of this county. It was on Sunday af
ternoon and a number of young chil
dren were on their way home from Sun
day school. Scavo had n revolver and
he fired Into the group of young girls,
the bullet taking effect in the ankle of
Miss Harriet Jane Williams, lie was
arrested on the charge, of felonious
wounding and arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Jnbn L. Keogh, of Old
Forge. Joseph Dolphin, ex-county audi
tor, qualified as his bondsman In the
sum of SI.'iOO.
Scavo Not on llaii.l.
When the care was culled for trlnl In
court Scnvo was not on hand nnd a
caplus was Issued fur him. Ills bull
was forfeited absolutely.
Assistant District Attorney John M.
Harris, who was attorney for Miss
WIlllamM, kept the matter in mind and
heard not long ago that Heavo was liv
ing at a mining town near liazleton.
County Detective Thomas Leyshon
swore out a warrant for Heavo, and
sent it with a description of the man to
Constable Reuben Westcott, of Hazle
ton. Tuesday afternoon Constable West
cott and Constable Zlegler went to the
Honey liwiok nibif, where Scavo was
working nnd read the warrant to him.
He expressed a wish to go home and
wash; they assented and accompanied
blin to his hoarding house, and when
he got to his room he attacked them
with a sharp stiletto. They caught hold
of and disarmed him, removing from
his pockets a loaded revolver and the
knife.
No sooner had they let go their grip
than he whipped out another knife and
savagely leaped toward Constable
Ziegler. Blushing him across the abdo
men. The gash was not serious, but
Scavo had to be clubbed so hard that
it was feared that he had been killed.
Drought to This City.
They brought him to a physician and
his wounds were attended to. Yester
day morning they started with him for
this city and brought him to the oflic
of District Attorney Jones. The papers
of commitment were made out by As
sistant District Attorney Harris and
Warden 1'rlce took the prisoner to the
county jail.
He denied that he was tho man and
claimed to be n brother of Frank Scavo,
although a miners' certilleate made
out In the name of Frank Scavo was
found In his pocket.
The bullet which struck Mlsa Will
lams did severe Injury to her health, us
It caused Intense pain for a long time
and crippled the ankle Joint. Scavo
has, it is said, the reputation of having
committed many crimes in Italy, and
his record In America Is most damag
ing. The Ilazleton olhcers will prose
cute him after the case Is over with In
this court.
NEW TRIAL FOR ROSTOSKY.
Application for a Rule 11c fore Judga Al
bright on March IS.
Judge Archbald Informed Deputy
Prothonotary Myron Knsson yesterday
that Judge Albright, of Allentown, will
come to this court on Friday, March 15,
and hear arguments on rules and ap
plication for rules for new trials In
cases he has tried here. The most Im
portant one will be the application for
a rule for a new trial in the case of
John Sylvester Kostosky, convicted of
murder In the second degree for the
killing of Joseph flute nt the Uidge
last September. Attorneys Stanton and
O'lirien are endeavoring to procure a
new- trial for their client.
Judge Bavldge, of Sunbury, will be
here on Monday, March IS. until 2 p.
m. Attorneys Interested nre expected
to tnke notice and have their cases pre
pared. Summer Hoarders.
Families located In towns or villages on
tUi Hue of the Delaware and Hudson rail
loud or connected with It by stage lines,
wishing to tukg summer buarderr for ih
season of ISW, who desire to have lhe!r
names appear In the Delaware and Hud
son book, entitled "Summer Hotels and
Hoarding Houses." are requested to send
their names, with references, before)
March IS) to F. V. llurdlck, general pas
senger agent I icbiwaie and Hudson Canal
company, Albany, N. V.. with u photo
graph of thc'.r house. If possible; give
nume, poslotllco address, rates, distance
from station and the number you can ac
commodate. Your watch run for
ever without having it
cleaned and repaired,
Take it to
BERRY, THE JEWELER
Who has repaired
watches and clocks
for over 25 yeare.
417 Lackawanna Ava,,
SCHANTON CITY,
KST SETS .Of TEETH. S8.00 .
Inchiilinii tlio prIiiIwi extracting of
ttietU by au entirely now yrocuiM.
S. C. 5NYDER, D. D. 5.,
2U SPiiUCE STREET.
DON'T. LET
4 i mjjy
Sugar Cured Hams, i
30-!b. Pail Jelly,
69c ': :
20-lb. Pail Preserves, .
$1.10.
Table Syrup,
19c
Fresh XXX Crackers,
' 23c. ,
Feed and Meal,
. 99c
Baled Hay,
65c
And everything else in the
same proportion. We have
sold goods at lower rates than
an)' other house in the valley,
and we now propose to do
still better.. . All orders are
now delivered promptly and
in first-class conditio:!. '
THE
iCRANIGH ESSH STORE
P. P. PRICE, Agent.
HERE IS SOMETHING
NEW IN CROCKERY AT
DINNER SETS.
'EH 1ET
!).7n
!.7S
10.00
11.50
Dainty Dinner Set, 112 pieces..$
( iold litind " lull pieces..
Wild Flower " 112 pieces..
May Flower " 112 pieces..
uenunn China Dinner Sets,
Violet Decoration, 102 pieces, 2-1.R0
Linioues China Dinner Sets,
extra Hue, several difl'ereut
decorations 35.00
TEA 5ETS.
fER SET
Dainty Tea Set, very neat dec
oration iu blue or browu, 5i
pieces $ 3.95
CHAHBER 5ETS.
I'EIt JET
Plain White Chamber Sets, 10
pieces $ 1.75
Chamber Set, Morning Cilory
decoration, 0 pieces 1.75
Auliimn Leaf Decoraliou, 10-
piece Chamber Set 2.75
Tulip Decorated Chambtr Set,
10 pieces 3.75
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Green and Cold Stor Front.
THE CBL&B3SATED
Ira t Pr.MiH the Kn,t Poinlnr in J'ref.rrtd j
Leading ArllMS,
Vireroom: Oppatito Columbus Konument,
?on WnPhlrtKton Av. Scranton, Pa.
WHEN YOU.
1
WOOLWORTE'S
G,S.W00LW0RTH(
Pill I
BUY SHOES
BUY THE BEST.
It's a well known fact that Banister keeps the best
and they won't cost you any more than poorer Shoes.
BANISTER is selling a good quality Over Gaiter for
40c. and a Ladies' Rubber for 20c.
BANISTER'S
Removal
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
131 WYOMING AVENIE, St'MNTOX, M.
SHEET MUSIC 119 BL HI ENSTRUMENTS
, At Almost Your Own Prices Before- Moving.
et MID PIANOS ID ORGANS
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
IG Mill
In Large New York Fur House.
I have bought the entire .
stock and will offer it to
the public at 3$C on the
dollar. Now is your
time to buy a Fur Cape,
200 French Coouey 1! in
Capes, 30-in. long, tJOtlD
200 French Jeanette .
Capes, 30-in. long,
150 Electric Seal fl-H iQi
Capes, 30-in. long, J I
120 Electric Seal
Capes, with Mar-tfJ'fQ iQ
ten collar and edge J 0,J
Come early and make your
selections.
138 Wyoming Ave.
Have your Furs repaired by t!i2 oaly '
Practical Furrier ia the city.
III.IIW I1IUIII 111 l.lb I UVlli
When the advertising atmosphere is 3
heavily charged with cxai;t;cration, it
is well to remember who the honest
advertisers are. Windy assertions about
CHEAT rciluct'niiis advertising tjoada
i.t iiiiiossible prices, find no lodging
place in the uiimls of intcllincnt people
Dull trade throughout the legitimate
business season may make necessary,
wild statements from some clothiers ti
attract trade, but the schemers will
have to scheme harderand liod new
disguises for their lame excuses before
they can stop the people from coming
to this store for honest values. The
triumph of this store is the triumph of
intelligence, and you have made it so.
Trade has been up to the mark here,
yet there's a touch of attractiveness in
the styles and assortments. We've add
ed another and more taking attraction
KEDICED PRICES, natural order of
things here at this season; LOWE It
pTuCETthan von find ELSEWHERE.
XL''.
Clothiers, Hdter3,8 Furnisnera
Miss Alcutt
OF NEW YORK,
Will Explain the Advantaged ani
l it the
ii lira CORSET
Week ('ommeneiiiu; Monday,
February 11, ut
123 WY3MIHG AilEUUl
Bl
HATS
mm a "
mm im- at
rTaT
$6.98
mm Dunn's