TilE. SCRANTON TRIRUNK-TIlUliSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1895
; IwishTt6say J that jl "use and
: ommendjone and only one baking-powder,
andthat is Cleveland's.'!
April 193- jnktc to4atX.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
flACKAVANNA
Laundry.
I111ILTY
127 WYOMING AUENUL
$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.
jjlTYKOTJas.
The will of Michael Brennan. late of this
Ity, was yesterday admitted to probate.
The Wilson Fire company, No. 1, f
Peckvllle, yesterday applied for a char
ter from the courts.
A marriage license was yesterday grant
, . ed to Michael Wlshnoskl and alary L'nu
fer. both of the West Side.
The will of Carl Fell, late of the city of
Scranton, was yesterduy admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary granted to
Dorothea Fell.
Court yesterday appointed F. W. Fleltz,
J. O. Elsele and James Woolaey as a
board of viewers In the matter of grad
ing Monsey avenue.
Employes of the Barber Asphalt com
pany yesterday repaired a number of
breaks In the pavement In the vicinity of
Court House square.
The wheel to be disposed of at the
Young Men's Christian association enter
tainment April 11, Is now on exhibition at
Banister's shoe store.
A hearing was had yesterday before
Register Hopkins In the nun-cupatlve will
of John W. Raub. It was adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
The suit of Emmett Hafler against N. C.
and B. F. Fox was called for trial yester
day and the plaintiff did not appear.
Court granted a compulsory non-suit.
John T. Hyble, aged 69 years, died last
night at 10.10 at his home, 18 Lackawanna
avenue. He leaves a wife and family.
The funeral announcement will be made
tomorrow.
Presiding Elder Eckman attended the
fourth quarterly conference at Elm Park
church last evening, when special business
preparatory to the coming conference was
transacted.
An order of court was handed down yes
terday signed by Judges Archbald and Ed
wards directing that Percy Courtrlght, the
!arbondale youth, be remanded to the
ouse of refuge.
The regular monthly meeting of the
"iome managers has been postponed until
Tuesday, April 9. It will be held In the
gall of the Young Women's Christian as
sociation at the usual hour.
A well-attended covenant meeting -a
held at the Penn Avenue Baptist church
lost night, when over 100 members gave
their testimonies. Rev. Warren a. Part
ridge conducted the meeting.
Attorney Thomas F. Welles, represent
ing R. E. 'Hurley, began an action of
trespass yesterday In court against ths
president, managers and company of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company.
' About the Page residence, at Washing
ton avenue and Vine street, are a number
of fine maple trees. These have been
tapped and during the last two days a
considerable amount of sap has been se
cured from them.
Ths Ladles' Aid society of the Green
Ridge Baptist church will hold a maple
octal at the church this evening at 7
o'clock. Maple syrup, maple sugar, cof
fee and cake will be served, A cordial In
vitation is extended to all.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
am company will pay their employes at
the Hampton and Sloan mines today, and
at the machine shops and Storrs mines to
morrow. ' The workmen at the Bellevue
and Dodgs mines were paid yesterday.
.-. Charles Hagllfki, of Providence, was In
JuredT by a fall of roof at the Providence
V t'oal company's shaft yesterday, and was
taken to the Lackawanna hospital, where
it was ascertained that his leg was frac
tured. He was reported to be resting com
fortably last night.
A rule was granted by the court yes
terday in the divorce proceedings of Car
rie M. Bhlppey against James E. , Ship-
mw n.ij no Hutu ii u i ne in
quired to pay the plaintiff J100 couhsol fees
and $26 a month alimony. The rule will be
heard at nex,t argument court.
John Roley was arrested last evening- by
Patrolman Duggan end lodged in the
1'rovldence station house on a charge of
' theft preferred by Patrick Horan, who
declares that Roley took $35 from falm
' yesterday afternoon. The accused will
have a hearing before Alderman Fltsslm
' mons today, , .
. . Michael McNally, of Fourteenth street,
on of two men who two weeks ago as
saulted and robbed a deaf mute on the
. Bloomsburg tracks near Scranton street,
was arrested yesterday. He was remand
ed for further hearing. The deaf route
was robbed -6 f his coat and vest, hat, shoes
and all articles of even slight value in bis
IILIAI
iD V
possession. MoNally was searched at tho
station house, and a box of paper cutters
and penholders were found In bis poi-kut.
An Increasing number of business men
and ladies engaged in the stores attend
the noonday services at St. Luke's church.
During the prosent Lenten seaBon the ser
vices have proved very popular. The ser
vices commence at 12.(0 p. m. and close at
12.20, so that they extend but fifteen min
utes. In the criminal trial list printed In this
paper yestnnluy morning case No. D3, Bon
juuiln Pintle, larceny and receiving,
Charles Westosky, prosecutor, was omit
ted. In No. Hi the prosecutor was Charles
Westowsky unci should huve been Mar
tin Somers. Over 193, the words Friday,
April 2(1, should have appearcl.
Coroner Kelley attended at Punmore
yesterday to Inquire Into the clrcum
stunces of the death of Jerry Ryan, whose
body was found on the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western track near Bunker
hill on Tuesday morning. After an In
formal Inquiry the coroner did not deem It
nerossary to empanel a Jury. Tho renmiiw
were taken to Great Ucml yesterday.
A plainly drossed young man grabbed a
dummy clad with a suit of cloths In front
of M. Josephson's clothing store on Penn
avenue near Mulberry street last night.
After a chase he was ciHtutel near I 'helps
street by Patrolman MvHule. The patrol
mun with his prisoner, and Clothier Jo
seplison with the stolen suit us evidence,
went to the central station house, where
the culprit gave his nume as Oscar LlrltfffS
and his age as 24 years.
"Beacon Lights" was presented by
Wulte's Comedy company to a small sized
audience last night at the Frothlnghum.
The play Is a stirring melodrama of four
uctM und has been seen to better advuntago
In this city. Walter Woods as Will Daw
son, a western bully, und Miss Carrlo
Louis, as Carrie Calhoun, merited the re
spective repugnance and applause elicited
by their clever efforts. Little Ethel May,
a mite of 8 years, proved herself a well
drilled little actress and dancer. The per
formance closed a three days' engage
ment. A warrant was Issued last night by Al
derman FltzsJmmons for the arrest of
Michael liyhmd, of Dodgetown, who was
charged by Adolph Odlkowskl with assault
and battery and theft of meat. For some
lime complaints have been rife of the law
lessness of a gang of youths who ussembel
on the Dodgetown bridge und molest nil
persons without regard to sex or age. On
.Monduy Odlkowskl, who Is a peddler, wus
brutally assaulted and the contents of his
basket stolen. He succeeded yesterday
In Identifying the ringleader, who will be
brought before Alderman Fltssslmmons
today.
XIVEN ON OLIVER TWIST.
Says It Scored a Great Success in Wilkes
Barre Lost Night.
"Oliver Twist," which will be seen at
the Academy of Music tonight, was
produced at the Grand Opera house in
Wilkes-Barre last night. The . follow
ing telegram was received by The Trib
une last night from E. A. Nlven, the
well known Wilkes-Barre Journalist,
concerning the manner in which the
play was received at Wilkes-Barre:
Wilkes-Barre, April 9.
A large, cultured audience witnessed the
presentation of "Oliver Twist" at the
Grand opera house tonight. The play
from the start elicited tho deepest Inter
est. In every scene was betrayed a dra
matic action unrivalled In strength and
beauty. The Nancy of Miss Otis was be
yond all question a magnificent presenta
tion, calling for the highest artistic ubll
ity. She sustained the character through
out with marked skill. Mr. Barron's
Slke was a perfect study, winning great
applause. He was the "tough of the
toughs" throughout.
Mr. Carleton's Fagln was a splendid
piece of acting. The entire company filled
their parts admirably. The scenes were
picturesque and natural, bringing to view
all that is demanded In a play of this kind.
The audience was well pleased and the
players were called out twice.
E. A. Nlven.
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.
Will Bo Given by the Mombers of the Y.
M. C. A. Gymnasium.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion Is making extensive preparations
for the annual gymnastic exhibition,
April 11, in the Academy of Music. Two
hundred men will participate, assisted
by a delegation from Wilkes-Barre.
The ladles from the Young Men's Chris
tian association will appear in the
opening tableaux assisted by twenty
five fairies. . They will also give their
fancy club drill.
The German Turners will give an ex
hibition of fencing, and the' double hor
izontal bar and paralells will be given
by the most accomplished gymnasts In
the country. Sale of seats will begin
Tuesday, April . There will be a full
rehearsal Saturday night In the gym
nasium. Wood's Business College.
The new building In the Henwood block
Is now ready and the day session will re
open in all departments today. The even
ing session Monday, April 8.
Exhibition of work done with Edison's
Mimeograph at Reynold's Bros.
Ladles' solid gold wstch, warranted U.
S. assay, only $17.50, at Davldow Bros., 217
Lackawanna avenue.
Notable Surprise Party.
A notable surprise party took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers,
at Dundaff. Susquehanna county, on
March 18, when the eighty-fifth birthday
of Mrs. A. Wilbur was celebrated. Mrs.
Wilbur Is a well preserved woman and Is
strong and vigorous mentally and physic
ally. Among those present were: Mrs. T.
Patten, age 82; Mrs. W, A. Wells, age 70;
Mr. E. P. Chambers, age 7; Mrs. S. Cham
bers, age 75; Mrs. A. A. Richardson, age
71; Mrs. J. Prunner. age 70; Mr. G. M.
Rogers, age 71; Mrs. A. M. Rogers, age CI.
Diamond Dockets at Turnquest's, 205
Washington avenue.
Faster Milliner- Opening,
at Mrs. Cushman's on Thursday and Fri
day, April 4 and 5. 610 Spruce street, op
posite Court House.
Exhibition of work done with Edison's
Mimeograph at Reynold's Bros.
dent's 14k solid gold watches with Elgin
or Waltham movements guaranteed to
keep accurate time, only $30.00, at Davldow
Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.'
Diamond mounting done at Turnquest's,
the Jeweler, 205 Washington avenue.
Meals and Cold Lunches.
Meals and cold lunches served at all
hours at Lohmann's, Spruce street. Regu
lar dinner 40 cents. Imported and domes
tic wines, cigars and liquors.
Fine diamond link buttons at Turn
quest's, the Jeweler, 205 Wash. ave.
HYBLE. In Scranton, Wednesday, April
3, at 10.10 p. m John T, Hyble, aged 69
, years, at his residence, 18 Lackawanna
avenue. Funeral announcement tomor
row. ,
PREPARING FOR EASTER
Choirs of the City Churches' Are
Kehearsinfl New Selections,
i '
MANY RAKE TREATS IN STOKE
Many Numbers Never Boforo Heard in
This City Will Ito Homlorcd-IoaUsrs
of the Choirs Arc Now Engaged
Making Perfect Their Singers.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the numerous church choirs
of the city to present muslo on Easter
Sunday April 14 which will eclipse
all previous efforts. One commendable
feature will be the new pieces which
will be rendered, many oAwhich will be
heard for the first time In the city.
Professor Schilling has taken con
siderable trouble with the members of
St. Peter's Cathedral choir in rehears
ing the grand Italian mass by Rossini,
Bellini and Donizetti. The Kyrle and
Agnus Dei kvlll, however, be taken from
Mozart's Twelfth mass. Bauer's or
chestra will provide the Instrumental
accompaniment. At the Elm Park
church the evening service on Buster
Sunday will be entirely devoted to an
elaborate service of song, whloh will be
performed by a double quartette com
posed of four Indies and four gentle
men. The service of song will be de
scriptive of the story of the resurrec
tion in Scripture. The performers have
fur some time been rehearsing the
music and an evening of excellent
sacred music is promised.
Anthems at First Church.
At the First Presbyterian church a
ohorus choir of thirty voices has been
trained by Tallle Morgan and will pre
sent a series of anthems by A. J. Hol
dun, Sir Joseph liarnby, Shepherd and
others. The soloists upon the occasion
will be Miss Annette Reynolds, Miss
Lydla Sailor and D. C. Richards. Spe-
clul orchestral music Is also being ar
ranged and Miss Richmond will pre
side at the organ.
At. St. Luke's church J. Willis Con
ant has prepared an elaborate pro
gram comprising selections which will
be heard for the first time In the city.
The solos will be rendered by regular
members of this well trained choir, and
it Is anticipated that the music at the
10.30 morning service will surpass all
previous efforts in tho seleotlim of the
pieces and their rendition. With the
exception of the prayers and psalms,
the service will be fully choral.
Special music will be rendered at the
Second Presbyterian church, but final
arrangements have not been completed.
At the Providence Presbyterian church
a ohorus of twenty voices will render
an anthem from the works of each of
the following composers; Sir Arthur
Sullivan. A. J. Holden, Dudley liucK,
Caleb Simper, Sir George Elvey, J. K.
West, Henry Gadoby (Oxon) and
Gounod.
Charles F. Whlttemore has organized
a powerful chorus choir at the Penn
Avenue Baptist church and, although
recently appointed chorister, he has
prepared a programme of leading Eas
ter anthems. The quartette will also
render several pieces: of appropriate
music. All the choruses will be accom
panied by orchestral music.
On tlio West Side.
Professor Haydn Evans has arranged
a varied programme to be rendered at
St. Patrick's church, West Side. The
music will be selected from the masses
of Gounod, Schubert and other great
masters and the soloists have for many
weeks been preparing their parts. Or
chestral music will also be rendered in
addition to the organ accompaniment.
At the Tabernacle Congregational
church, Hyde Park, a large choir of
children will present Hazard's Carol
service, "Easter Voices," which is re
plete with the most appropriate music
Professor W. W. Jones has arranged
an elaborate programme of special
music to be rendered at the Simpson
Memorial church, and for some time
Chorister E. E. Evans, of the Plymouth
Congregational church, has been drill
ing a chorus choir, who have arranged
an admirable programme throughout
the day. The communion service at St.
David's church will be fully choral, and
Director Morris has been working as
siduously to prepare new music su
perlor to any service previously ren
dered. The choirs of the Jackson Street
Baptist church, First Welsh Baptist
church and First Baptist ohurch, Scran
ton street, have also rehearsed special
ly arranged programme of music.
"Lessons from the Llllles," a popular
service of song for children, will be
rendered by the Sunday school scholars
of the Providence Congregational
church, and a selection of anthems will
be presented at the Providence Meth
odist Episcopal church under the di
rection of William Llnney, who has ar
ranged for entirely new music. At the
Puritan Congregational church and
Welsh Baptist church, services of
song have also been arranged, which
will be rendered at the evening services.
TO BE A SHAKE-I P.
Presldont Grlor Contemplates Doing a
Thing or Two.
There la to be an absolute shake-up of
the committees of common council. No
committee will have a Democratic
chairman, nor will the members of that
political belief have a majority on more
than a few unimportant committees.
A gentleman who Is well Informed of
President Grler's proposed appoint
ments gave the foregoing and reliable
Information to a Tribune reporter.yes
terday. He indicated that the Dem
ocratic faction In common council la
Irreparably ruptured, and no member
of that belief, excepting Mr. Robinson,
will receive unusual favors by the new
president.
President Westpfa.nl will at to
night's -meeting , of select council an
nounce the new committees for 1895.
He la said to contemplate some radical
changes. The common council commit
tees will not be announced until Thurs
day night, April 11.
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS. '
Will Be Conducted by the Snperintendcnt,
. . J, C. Taylor.
County Superintendent J. C. Taylor
has Bent circulars to all the teachers in
the county acquainting them of the ar
rangements made, for the examination
of pupils, who have been- recommended
by their teachers. Superintendent Tay
lor has introduced the system of ex
amining pupils by committees of teach
ers in each school center. ' He sends out
the questions and the committees con
duct the examinations.
Examinations will be held on Satur
day, May 4, 1895, at 'Moscow, Dalton,
Clark'B Summit, Carbondale, Jermyn,
Olyphant, Dickson, Taylor and Old
Forge, and the committees In each dis
trict are as follows: Moscow, Principal
Peck's building, W. A. Peck, R. H. Mar
tin, William J. Emery, Elizabeth Craw
shaw, Maud Williams; Dalton, Princi
pal Green's building, F, H. Green, F. C.
Hanyen, Blanche Shelley, Belle Qibbs,
Reuben Lowrle; Clark's Summit, Prin
cipal Gay's building, G. A. Gay, Jean
ette Osborne, Clara Motte, F. L. Thomp
son, C, B. Hanyen; Carbondale, Yur
rlngton building. . Ella Mulone, J. K.
Brennan, -Mrs. W. I. Cluni, James W.
Klsllng, Ida A. White; Jermyn, high
school building, E. D. Hovard, R. N.
Davis,' Leroy Taylor, 8. Esther Lee,'
Mandune M. Rymer; Olyphant, Cen
tral building, M. W. Cummlnga, Miss
C. A. Kenyon, John A. Moyles, Miss M.
J. MoIInle, Miss Jennie G. Benjamin;
Dickson, Prlcoburg building, M. J.
Lloyd, John Mahoney, John -McCawley,
Miss M. J. MoCnrmac, Miss Nora Mur
phy; Taylor, Principal Foley's building,
James F. Foley, Miss Hattle McKenzle,
T. G. Osborne, Thomas Joyce, Miss
Janet Inglls; Old Forge, Principal
Coyne's building, F. R. coyne, John H.
Davey, Miss Ella Drake, .Miss Lizzie
Monle, L. B. Broadhead
FIXE Bl'SlSESS BULD1XC.
F.rcctcd by Matthews Brothers and Now
Occupied by Them as a Wholesale and
Kotnll Drug llousc-Onc of the Most
Attractive Store liooras in the City.
The firm of Matthews Bros., whof -sale
and retail druggists, Is recelvl g
the congratulations of business ail
personal friends annnt the handsome
new four-story building at 320 Lacka
wanna avenue. An examination of the
new building with Its modern and cost
ly appointments and In Its entirety cer
tainly furnishes reason for compliment.
In the disastrous lire of September of
Inst year which did damage to the
amount of over $200,000, tho firm's old
building was almost completely de
stroyed by the flames. Since then the
firm has occupied temporary quarters
on Franklin avenue during the com
pletion of the present store.
The structure Is of brick with a Btreet
front of granite on the first floor and
Indiana limestone on the remaining
stories. The basement is used for the
Btorage of paints and oils; the ground
floor Is occupied by one of the roomiest
and most elaborate retail drug rooms In
the state; the second floor Is used for
the storage of retail stock, and the two
upper floors are used for the shipping
und storage of wholesale goods.
What will most uttract the casual
visitor Is the elegance and harmony of
the retail store, the shelves, cases and
furnishings of which are of mahogany.
This rare and rich wood Is used ex
clusive of any other similar material
and tho great cost would have daunted
merchants less progressive than W. R
J. and C. W Matthews, who comprise
the firm. The soda fountain is really
three exquisite light tinted onxy foun
tains built Into one and beautified by a
framework of carved mahogany and
plate glass. A stamped metal celling
of delicate colors relieves the Interior of
any over-richness which might result
from tho mahogany furnishings. The
whole Is lighted by either gas or elec
tricity whose flume Is hidden by rows
of Moorish globes suspended from the
celling.
The cashier's desk is located In the
middle of the left side of the store; the
general office is in the rear, and the
private ofllee of the Messrs. Matthews
Is situated off from a landing In the
stairs at the rear.
An electric elevator in the rear of the
building Is accessible from any floor,
and the other features of the building
Indicate the whole to be as complete
and modern as is possible with money,
architect and builder.
Altogether, Matthews Bros.' new
business home is no less a compliment
to Scranton than to their own energy.
It fittingly illustrates the confidence of
the firm In the city's mercantile future.
BARNIE SUES VON DER HORST.
Ho Claims Half Interest in the Baltimore
Club.
Billy Barnle, manager of the Scran
ton Base Ball club, Tuesday, brought
suit against Harry Von der Horst, at
Baltimore, claiming a one-half interest
In the property and franchise of the
Baltimore Base Ball club. Barnle
claims that he sold Von der Horst a
one-half Interest in the club when It
held the American association fran
chise and subsequently, when it joined
the league, the other half.
According to Barnle's bill the club
had been losing money right along nnd
Barnle got no money at all, the under
standing being that when It made a
profit, Barnle was to get his share as
well as $2,000 he had put into the club
during the last season he was with it as
manager. The value of the franchise
at the time the club was Incorporated
was $G,000.
COLONEL RIPPLE'S DINNER.
Given Tonight to the Regiment's Com
missioned Officers.
Colonel E. H. Ripple, In view of his
resignation from command of the Thir
teenth regiment, will tonight give a
farewell dinner to the staff and com
missioned officers of the regiment.
The dinner will be given at 7.30 o'clock
In the Scranton Bicycle club house on
Washington avenue. About fifty per
sons will be present.
Exhibition of work done with Edison's
Mimeograph at Reynold's Bros.
Taster Millinery Opening,
at Mrs. Cushman's on Thursday and Fri
day, April 4 and 5. CIO Spruce street, op
posite Court House.
Annual' Gymnastic Exhibition of the Y.
M. C. A., April 11. .
Diamond shirt studs at Turnquest's, the
Jeweler, 203 Washington avenue,
1847 Roger Bros, knives and forks, war
ranted triple plate, only $4,00 per set, at
Davldow Bros., 217 Lacks, ave.
Telephone 2242. W. G. Doud & Co., Mi
Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of
plumbing.
All kinds of diamond Jewelry of very
latcmts designs to be had at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
CEREALS
There are cereals every
where. Good, bad and in
different. But people who
care for their health and who
are blessed with delicate
taste demand and deserve
something better.
Our White Rolled Onts 12c. pack
age, $1.20 doz.
Our California White Flint Wheat
15c, package, $1.60 dois.
Just jnit on the market lor
the best. Try. them if you
value pure food products.
Wholesale and Retail.
E. G. Coursen
DARING LEAP FOR LIBERTY
E. C. Uriel's Successful Escape from
the Countv .Jail.
AWFUL DROP IXT0 DAKKNESS
Was 1,'noonsclous for an llonr but Suc
ceeded - in Reaching Carbondale.
Coptnrud by ex-Shoriff Fahoy-Is
Now In a Critical Condition.
Elmer E. Ulricl, of Chicago, known
as Cooper -and by a half-dozen other
aliases and eaM to be one of the most
cunning sharps ever arrested in Lack
awanna county, made a daring: escape
from the county Jail early yesterday
morning.
He lay unconscious an hour from the
effects of his leap from the western
wall of the Jail yard, but recovered
sufllclently to board a Delaware and
Hudson train for Carbondale, where he
was captured by ex'-Sherlff Fahey Just
before noon. The effects of his fall!
however, were so serious that he had
to be carried to and from the train on
the return trip to Scranton and he is
now in a critical condition and under
the care of Dr. Van Cleef, the Jail phy
sician. Cooper made his escape through his
cell window which Is horizontal and Is
only 4 inches In width between the
short. Jagged Iron spikes which project
from above and below the opening.
His cell mate. Imprisoned for a petty
offense, claims to have been asleep dur
ing the escape, and Cooper substanti
ates the statement. He says he first
twlrted a blanket Into a kind of rope,
fastened It to his Iron cot and dropped
from the other end Into the Jail yard
nearly twenty feet below.
Performed a Daring Feat.
Then ensued the most dare-devil part
of the break for liberty. Cooper placed
one end of a 16-foot plank on top of an
old chicken coop which stands against
the western wall of the Jail yard. A
distance of ait least six feet must have
divided the end of the plank from the
top of the wall, but the prisoner from
the narrow foothold at the end of the
plank Jumped and grasped the upper
stone coping and swung himself to the
top. No light Is shed on that part of
the Jail by the electric lights of Wash
ington avenue, so Cooper must have
dropped blindly thirty feet to the
ground below. The surface is covered
with sharp rocks. He was stunned by
the fall and lay for an hour, too weak
to rise.
When he recovered he went to the
Delaware and Hudson depot in Green
Ridge and boarded the 2.30 train for
Carbondale.
Before ex-Sheriff Fahey started for
Carbondale on a business trip yester
day he learned of the escape, and also
that Michael Maddon, of Fall Brook
street, Carbondale, who was recently
a cell mate of Cooper, had been dis
charged but had paid the latter a visit
only a few days ago.
Mr. Fahey, accompanied by Consta
ble Moran, of Carbondale, visited Mad
don's house and found Cooper sitting
on the edge of a bed and leaning half
asleep against the bed post. In his hip
pocket was found a triple-plated silver
table knife, ground to a point. The
blade near the handle had been filed
into a saw and the other end was
sharpened to the fineness of a razor
blade.
Hack to the Jail Again,
Cooper was brought to Scranton on
the 1.24 Delaware and Hudson train.
He had to be carried to the Jail van.
One ankle Is sprained, he has several
severe bruises and complains of pains
In his spine and stomach.
W. C. Bushnell, Leather dealer, has re
moved to 319 Spruce street, opposite Hotel
Jermyn,
1M7 Koger Bros, sugar shells and butter
knives, only Xt',c. each, at Davldow Bros.,
'in Lacks, ave.
OUR DISPLAY OF
AND NOVELTIES IN
MILLINERY GOODS
Will be extremely elaborate and
attractive this entire week. Such
a collection of artistic and
Desirable Millinery
Caunotbe found under any one
roof in tho city. A visit to our
store and a careful inspection of
our models will conviuce you that
the place to buy Millinery Is at
HASLACHER'S :- MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Lindley&Co's
New Market,
At 126 Washington Ave.,
Price Building.
Will be Open Thurs
day morning, April 4.
Full line choice market
goods.
best m mm, u.
Including the pslnleu extracting at
teeth by an entirely new procea.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f
til SPRUCE STUB.
ARTISTIC MILLINERY.
Handsome Designs Displayed at Miss J.
Fullers opening.
MIhs J. Fuller's handsome mllllnArv
establishment, at Dl,4 Spruce street, has
Deen one or the attractive resorts for
ladles who (have been attending ths
spring openings this week. The txhl-
omon rooms or miss Fuller's store con
tutns all the leading styles In line mil
linery, and her Dattern hatu h
greatly admired by the throngs of lady
visitors wno nave Inspected styles on
her counters this week. A mn t
rare novelties shown Is the "Twentieth
century Bonnet," an odd but handsome
combination of brown straw, trimmed
with new shades of brown nrl hlnn
ribbon and brown velvet.
Vhe "Continental," a design peculiar
to Miss Fuller's establish
beautiful affair of green straw, trim
med with green velvet, black lace, brush
aigrettes, and Is decorated with Rhine
stones. Of the popular "Dutch bon
nets" several handMome designs are
shown, among the most attractive be
ing a black lace and 1st pnmhlnnllnn
decorated by the Nepassepas, or fade
less roses.
Among the other beautiful dreams of
headgear is a French pattern bonnet In
which the artistic blending of the colors
violet, ceres, brown and black produce
one of the most admirable combina
tions seen In the establlnhment.
Miss Fuller makes a specialty of hats
for the little onei, and displays dainty
designs In white leirhorn. r-hlfTmi
plumes, etc., in the children's depart
ment, miss Fuller In ably assisted by
MlHS Shook, an urtiHtln dpnlirnr U'hnaa
excellent taste Is manifested In the at
tractive bonnets on exhibition, and a
corps of a (Table young lady attendants,
who cheerfully explain the novelties to
all visitors. The opening continues to
duy, and doubtless many other visitors
will avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to inxpect the artistic creations
on exhibition.
1847 Itoger Bros, silverware, teaspoons,
taulenpoons, soup spoons, dinner forka,
deBHort spoons, gravy ladles, berry spoons,
soup ladles, llsh knives and rake knives, at
40 per cent, less thun any house in the
vicinity, at Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka
wanna avenue.
Fine diamond rings at Turnquest's, 203
Washington avenue.
Are you paying too much for plumbing?
Our telephone Is iza. Try us. W. O.
Doud & Co., 009 Lacks, ave.
Beautiful diamond necklaces of latest
design at Turnquust's, the Jeweler, L'OO
Washington avenue.
OUR OWN
Importation of
EASTER NOVELTIES
Now on Display
And for Sale at
Lower Prices
Than Most Merchants
Can Buy Them at
G. S, W00LW0RTH
819 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Green and Gold Store Front
Mil B.
Have Removed
To Their
New Store
320 LACKAWANNA AVE
TNI CBLHRATIft
PXANOO
Ira st FrMl tb Mo Pcpelar sa rnltml If
Loduic Artws.
Wtrsroemi: Opposite C(lnnrttislloamnt,
Washington Av. Scranton. Pa,
i raw
mm
J. LAWRENCE STELLE
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From tbe same first-class
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
, at Greatly Reduced Prlcoo.
Millinery
For Easter
Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets, both in price and
style, will give pleasure
to the wearer and do
credit to ourself for their
artistic merit. Hundreds
of Untrimmed in all the
new braids and colors at
every price. Flowers in
all the latest effects and
newest colors.
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS.
EVERYTHING
That comes under tho
head of Millinery is to
be found in our Millinery
show room. Grand dis
play of
LADIES' SILK WAISTS,
SEPARATE SKIRTS,
SUITS AND CAPES.
SOflETHING NEW.
The adjustable skirts, which
can also be used as an Opera
Cape. Sole agent for East
ern Pennsylvania.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
IT SEEMS
In every house in the city
how goods are selling in our
store. The low prices have
been striking time, like a con
tinuous running clock, keep
ing wonderfully in making
money and wages do extra
duty. New Suits and Over
coats. Fitting as perfect as
though made by your own
tailor. Many a head of a
family has been able to buy a
barrel of flour for the amount
saved on a $15 or $20 pur
chase here.
Every garment guaranteed.
Bring back anything unsatis
factory and get your money.
The sale is not complete until
you are thoroughly pleased.
Standard InstrumsnU In very mu A
tb term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holdlnc thalr original fat
ness of tone.
. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO.
Fifth avenus.
SOLD BY
E.C. PICKER &CO
IIS Adams Aw Nsw Talopkoas Bldg.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
makers as heretofore.
f KNOWN