THE SCRANTON . TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 18i.
5
fl a "rounded Niggk
spoonful is required, of ' ' ,
poonfu
Norrman k Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE;
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
ED. F. NETTLETON,
MANAGER.
OUR WAGONS CALL
Regularly In all rarta of the city. Have
we mistd your Irop postal.
ACKAWANNA
THE LAUNDRY,
308 Pcnn Ave. A. B. WAR.MAN.
The Coolest Place in Pcnnsylnania.
FOR THIS WEEK,
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 10
EACH AFTERNOON AT 4 30. TJXDEB
ELKCTKIC LlflHT AT 8 (10, IN
THIS CUHIilt'L'LUM,
R!ORRISf HIGHLY-TRAINED PONIES
And the $10,000 Wrestling Pony,
BANNER.
Celebrated the World Ovor fur Hla Unique
EnowlmlKO in "Cati'h-im Catch-Can"
WKESTLIJiU BOL'Td.
DANCING.
DAXCIXG.
Every Nlprht. 8.30 to 12. In the Pavilion Opera
Howie. Music by Lawrence Hand. Hunrtay
Next, June 10th, at 4 O'clock, Firat Sunday
Concert by Lawrence Scranton Baud.
Admission, Only 10 Cents.
HAVE YOUR
SHADES MADE OF
It Does Not Fade.
It Does Not Crack.
WILLIAMS&McANULTY
D7 WYOMING AVEIiUE
.$5 REWARD I
' 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 resular subscribers.
CITY NOTES.
On Thursday venln tho primary de
partment of tho Penn Avenue Baptist
church will ffive an entertainment.
J. B. Woolsey & Co. have been awarded
the contract for erecting the new silk mill
on Belmont street, Carbondalo, for Klotc
Brothers.
. P. J. Kelley, of the West Side, was
drunk and acting In an unbecoming man
ner on Wyoming avenue. He was sent up
for thirey days.
A red book mailed by "Sarah" and ad
Oreasod to Mr. Joffe, Sandringham, Lon
don, Is held at the Scranton postoltlce for
additional postage.
All young women are Invited to the noon
service at the Young Women's Christian
association tomorrow from 12.15 to 12.45.
Miss Alice Werketaer will lend.
xnis morning at ji u ciui;h mo imimia
employed by the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany and the railroad attaches of the Erie
and Wyoming will be paid at No. t office.
The Haydn Glee club, of Utlca, N. Y.,
passed through this city lost evening, en
route to the residential town. The club
competed at the Wilkes-Barre eisteddfod.
Carbondale Base Ball club of the Btato
league, vs. the Scranton Young Men's
Christian association, at tho ball pork
Thursday at 4 p. m. Admission, 25 cents;
ladles free.
Base Ball.
Marty Swift's Cracker Jacks play here
today at 4 p. m. , .
If you want a good plumber telephone
1242. W. a. Doud & Co., 509 Lackawanna
avenue.
1 III
1 BEHALF Of MR. WILLARD
Friends Will Go to Harrisburij to
' Urge His Appointment.
HIS PETITION IS VERY STRONG
llns indorsement of Bench and Bnr of
This and Many Surrounding Counties
as Well us Prominent Members of
Bar lit Other l'arts of State.
The friends of Attorney E. N. Wlllard
aro making preparations o present his
c!alm3 to Governor Hastings nt Har
rlsburg next week for an appointment
to ono of th places on the new Superior
court bench. They are confident of
success and propose to contend earn
estly that Mr. Willard la the man for
the place to represent northeastern
Pennsylvania and Us varied interests.
Mr. Willard will have possibly as
strong, If not the strongest. Indorse
ment of any applicant whose name Is
to be presented to tU governor. The
attorneys of all the counties In north
eastern Pennsylvania, with the excep
tion of Luzerne, where Judge Rice Is
himself a candidate; all the members
of the bench In the different counties
surrounding Scranton, letters from the
political leaders representing all tho
alleged factions In Lackawanna poli
tics, prominent members of the bnr In
several portions of the state, including
some of tho leaders of the Philadel
phia bar, members of the supreme
bench, and some of the state leaders of
the party, all unite to urge his claims
upon the governor.
Tho Leader of Our Bnr.
Mr. Willlard Is the acknowledged
leader of the bar in this section of the
commonwealth. With the exception of
two years passed in the south during
the rebellion as a captain in the vol
unteer forces of the Union army, Mr.
Willard has practiced continuously at
the bar since 1S57. He acted as regis
ter in bankruptcy for several years
under the old bankrupt law.
At the creation of Lackawanna, coun
ty he was tendered the appointment by
Governor Hoyt as one of the law
Judges, but refused. He has repeated
ly been offered the Republican nomina
tion for the Judiciary in Lackawanna
county, at the time President Judge
Archibald was nominated, and on sev
eral other occasions. He has represent
ed his congressional district at the Re
publican national conventions and re
peatedly at state conventions at Har
rlsburg. He has for many ears served the par
ty without the hope or expectation of
reward, and all these years has been
holding his position as the acknowl
edged leader of the Lackawanna bar.
The people of this section of the state
are united in urging the appointment
of Mr. Willard, with the exception of
Luzerne, where Judge Rice's friends
are urging him for the same place.
As to Judge lilco's Candlduoy.
As to Judge Rice's candidacy, the
only criticism made is that Mr. Wil
lard was in the field for this appoint
ment some time prior to the announce
ment of the candidacy of Judge Rice;
he Is an older member of the bar and
was a practitioner when Judge Rice
was a boy.
Judge Rice is recognized here as a
thoroughly able Judge, but the feel
ing 48 that he ought to be willing to
defer his promotion for few years, un
der all ithe circumstances. A large del
egation from Lackawanna expect to
present Mr. WHIard's name to the gov
ernor some time next week.
VAN TASSELL ENGAGEMENT.
Five Night ond Two .Mnllnco Perform
ances at tho Frothlnghara.
The bright and charming little sou
brette, Oora Van TasselL supported by
William Stuart and a superb company,
will fill a B-nlghit and 2-matinee en
gagement at the Prothlngham, com
mencing next Monday, presenting on
that occasion Scott Marble's beautiful
western drama, "Tennessee's Pard
ner," introducing the Rocky Mountain
quartette and the Sand Hill String
band.
This beautiful play has never been
seen outside of tha large cities, and was
a pronounced success in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. The
company will appear in a repertoire of
plays at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30
cents. Matinee Wednesday and Sat
urday. I'loosnnt Event. .
On Tuesday evening the home of
janifH wauea was the scene of a very
pleasant social gathering. Grace Luth
eran Church. Rev. fnite. ir rciff
tor, held a social under the auspices of
wie uiuies Am socurty. The attend
ance was large and the evening was
enjoyed by all.
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.
Tho "Bonaparte" bolt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenuo.
Y. P. S. C. E. end Epworth League.
Topic cards for the next six months
printed In good style at low prices. If you
contemplate an excursion or festival this
summer, It will pay you to consult us
about printing posters, circulars, tlokets,
etc. The Tribune. '
. i
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
The "Bonaparte" belt for Bale by Turn-
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Adoptod by Dlreetore of Erie and Wyo
ming Valley Railroad Company.
A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Erie and Wyoming
Valley Railroad company was held at
the office of the company at Dunmore,
June 11, 1895, at 9.80 o'clock a. m., at
which the following minute was adopt
ed: It Is seldom that a board or council
of those placed in direction of a trust
or responsibility are called to mourn
the departure by death of two of their
prominent associates at so nearly the
same time; and it Is a peculiarly sad
occasion or the board of directors of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad
company at this, their first meeting
permitted by circumstances in the year
1885, to record our great sorrow at the
demise of our prominent friends and
associates, John B. Smith, president,
and Edwin H. Mead, director, of this
company, which occurred on Jan 16 and
Feb. 3, 1895, respectively.
Our sadness is relieved somewhat by
the gratlllcutlon that we can place on
record our tribute to their memory; In
our knowledge of their great worth to
tho company and to the entire comun
Ity, as men and officials of the highest
character, of great hearts, strong
minds, unsullied honor men who lived
above the fog of life In public duty and
private thinking; kindly, courteous,
earnest, without reproach, possessing
the good will of all who were Imme
diately associated with them and the
community generally, and in favor
with God and man.
This minute will be spread upon tho
records of the companynhd the secre
tary Is requested to convey to the fam
ilies of our lnte associates a copy of the
same, along with our earnest sympathy
with them in their loss.
NAMES OF GRADUATES.
Will Receive Diplomas at the School of
l.acknwnnnn. '
This year's class graduating from the
School of tho Lackawanna consists of
some of the brightest Individuals that
have ever left that institution. A
glance at tho names and the respective
colleges which the graduates will enter
in September shows that Scranton will
be well represented in the famous In
stitutions of learning for the next few
yeurs. The successful ones are:
In the English course Marion F.
Crane, Katherlne Kennedy, Cornelia
Sohrelfer, Alberta M. Struble.
In the scientific course Alice L. Peck,
Syracuse university; David J. Davis,
University of Pennsylvania; Charles E.
Robertson, Lafayette; W. Scranton
Wolf, Princeton.
In the classical courso Oentrudo
Pearce, Wellesley; Leonora Rice, Well
esley; Gertrude H. Sprague, Welles;
Charles M. Hathaway, jr., Yale; J.
Normnn McLeod, Princeton; Herbert
E. Medway, Hamilton; William R.
Neville, Yale. Certificate to Lafayette
given' to Ray W. Fuller.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the final
exercises will be held in the school
building on Jefferson avenue. Rev. Dr.
James McLeod, of the First Presby
terian church, will address the school
and the graduating class will listen to
a farewell talk by Principal W. H.
Buell. Rev. Mr. Cann will preside.
Yesterday afternoon the primary de
partment of the School of Lackawanna
held final exercises for the year, under
the direction of Superintendent ef the
Department Miss Sibyl Ayer. This
morning the Intermediate division will
hold the annual exercises, under the
direction of Superintendent Miss N. L.
Buckland.
FINE INDUSTRIAL ISSUE.
Souvenir of Shamokin from tho Press of
the Herald of That Place.
A souvenir Industrial edition has Just
been Issued by the Shamokin Daily
Herald that Is one of the most complete
and interesting editions of the kind that
has reached The Tribune. It contains
twenty-eight large pages of calendered
paper, the reading matter of which is
illustrated by an abundance of photo
engravings. The edition Is filled with well-written
articles describing la detail the natural
advantages of Shamokin and the vari
ous phases of its industrial, social and
religious life. The paper is enclosed in
a handsome and appropriate cover.
Harry C. Learn, formerly city editor
of The Tribune, was the editor of this
splendid industrial edition, which re
flects great credit on his industry and
business sense as well as the versatility
of his pen.
NOVEL GAS LIGHTER.
Its Use Will End Deaths by Blowing Out
the Gas.
Isaac Harrison, of Franklin avenue,
this city, has made (application for
United States letters patent through
Attorney D. B. Replogle, for a device
which bids fair to make a revolution In
the manufacture of gas burners.
By this device the gas Is lighted by
simply lighting a match and heating
the burner, and if perchance any one
Bhould blow out the gas death will not
result, as the cooling of the burner
Immediately shuts off the gas and no
harm is done.
FUNERAL OF DR. LEETE.
It Will Take Place f i om Ills Late Home
on Friday.
The funeral of Doctor Allen Norton
Leete will take place on Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock from his late home
on Adams avenue.
It will be in chrge of the Elks, of
which Dr. Leete was a member. At the
home services will be conducted by
Rev. E. Li Miller, pastor of Holy
Trinity Lutheran church, end at the
grave the services will be In accordance
with the ritual of the Elks.
They Favor the mil.
Among the business transacted at a
meeting of the Volunteer Firemen's as
sociation at Durr's hall last night was
the adoption of the recommendation
to His Excellency Governor Hastings,
urging him to sign the house bill now
before him in the interest of firemen's
relief associations. The association has
received its charter and the new consti
tution and by-laws were adopted. Fif
teen aew members were proposed.
Mooting of Board ef Trade.
There will be a regular meeting of the
manufacturers' committee of the board
of trade tomorrow morning at the
rooms at 11 o'clock. Action will be
taken on the routine matters only. In
order to prepare the report for Mon
day night's meeting of the board.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue. '
Those two or three teeth you've lost
ean be replaced without plates at Dr. B.
T. Wheaton's. Office, 121 Lackawanna
avenue. . .
Ladles' belt pint only 17c. at Turnauest's,
206 Washington avenue. ' -
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 206 Washington avenue,
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION
Clflarmahcrs Elect Officers and Fix
Dace of Next Meeting.
PHILIP MONTIS IS RE-ELECTED
Secretary-Treasurer John Do Brnyn Will
Also Serve for Another Year Presi
dent Cleveland Asked to Pardon
Debs ond His Associates,
For three days delegates from all
parts of Pennsylvania, attending the
Clgarmakers' convention had been in
the city, and from their speech yester
day, when adjournment was made, they
were sorry to part from the associa
tions formed in Scranton, although
many of t'hem were from the large
cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Reading.
They speak with words of praise con
cerning the hospltalltyof their brethren
of the Scranton union and assure them
that it will long be remembered. The
newspapers were thanked cordially,
also. In the closing minutes yester
day afternoon the delegates unani
mously adopted a resolution thanking
Delegate Alfred Butterman, of the
Scranton union, for the thoughtful
manner in which they were entertained
at Farvlew on Monday, and In being
brought down Into the Pine Brook shaft
and on a visit to the South Steel mill
Tuesday night.
Union 295, of this city, conducted a
picnic at Central Park garden last
night, and it was a social and financial
success. The delegates were present,
and today they will leave for home.
Officers for tho Your.
The larger part of yesterday .after
noon's session was occupied with im
portant husiness, the election of offi
cers and fixing the t'me and place of
holding the next convention.
Philip Montis, of Union 100, of Phila
delphia, the present incumbent, was
unanimously elected to serve for an
other year; John De Bruyn, of Union
105, of Philadelphia, was re-elected
secretary and treasurer unanimously.
S. A. Urieh, of Union 120, of Ephrata,
was chosen vice-president; Charles Cal
houn, of Union 230, of Reading, second
vice-nresldent: and William K. Martin,
of Union 212, of York, third vice-presi
dent.
York was chosen as the place of
hnldlnir tho next iconventlon, which
will open on the second Monday of
(May, 1S9C, at 2.30 p. m., and continue
for three days.
The morning session was spent with
passing upon the remainder of reports
from the committees on resolutions,
and the treasurer's report. Ai most
ImDortant resolution was passed re
lating to the Imprisonment of Eugene
U. Debs, of Chicago, president of the
American Railway union, and his asso
ciates. It Is as follows:
Resolution Regarding Debs.
Whereas, Eugene V. Debs and his
associates, Howard, liillior, Rogers,
Hoiran. Burns, Goodwin and M. J. El
liott, have been denied a writ of habeas
corpus, and are now confined in Jail,
being there Imprisoned without being
granted the right guaranteed them by
the constitution, namely, the right to
trial by Jury; and .
Whereas, Thl3 injustice visited on
Eugene V. Debs and his associates is
a blow against organized labor, be It
Resolved, That we, delegates of the
Pennsylvania State Blue Label league.
In convention assembled, petition
Orover Cleveland, president of the
United States, to pardon Eugene V.
Debs and his associates.
Resolved, That when we return to
our homes that each of us endeavor to
have our respective unions petition
President Clevelend with the same end
in view.
The report of the treasurer was ap
proved by the auditing committee and
it showed that the receipts for the fiscal
year ending June 10, 1885, to be $1,0S7.38;
expenses, J9S0.76; leaving a balance in
the treasury of $116.62. There are now
5,000 members In the state and last year
they distributed 248,604 union labels,
an Increase of nearly 100,000 labels over
the previous year. This district of
which Scranton is tho center led all
others, 58,000 labels having been dh
trlbuted.
Before adjourning the delegates gave
a vote of thanks to George W. Chance.
of Philadelphia, for the active part he
took in assisting the legislative com.
mlttce in passing the bluo label law
or the Btate of Pennsylvania.
MR. KIRST WILL LECTURE.
The Street Commissioner to Sneak Beforo
tho Hoard of Trade.
PhlllpKIrst, street commissioner, who
is about to step down from that office
after a tenure of nine years, will speak
at Monday night's meeting of the' cen
tral board of trade, and his subject will
be "The Difficulty in Maintaining the
Streets of the City."
Mr. Klrst lS a nractlcnl tfllknr nnrt ha
will, without doubt, present some in
teresting ideas which will prove of
value In the future, Inasmuch as there
is an ordinance that has passed two
readings in select council, providing for
the appointment of a board of public
works.
Secretary D. H. Athertnn h
out a special notice to each member
oi me ooara to De present.
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.
New York Police Take Cliargo of a Braco
of Indian Scalpers.
Chief of Police Simpson received a
telegram from New York yesterday
that two Scranton boys are in custody
there, who stole away from home last
Saturday.
One Is Eddie Du Bols, 13 years old,
son of Henry Du Bols, of the Scranton
Traction company, and the other is
Tommy Davis, 13 years old, too, son
of Mrs. Davis, a widow of 4 Howard
place.
Young Du Bols stole $10 from the
housemaid and on that they traveled
to the metropolis. They will be re
turned home today.
SHE IS CRITICALLY ILL.
Fears Entertained for the Recovery of
Mrs. Thomas W. Jones.
Paltrolman Thomas W. Jones, of the
West Side, sailed on May 31 for Wales
on a visit to his childhood home. When
he left his wife was not feeling well,
but nothing serious was feared.
Yostcrday she was so low that her
friends became alarmed. She is at the
home of -her mother, Mrs. Annn Ley'
shon, of Bromley avenue. She 1s a sla
ter of County Detective Thomas Ley
shon. The ailment is an internal one
and unless a change soon occurs for
the better, the patient's life Is not ex
pected to laM more than a few days.
1 ,i
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
Remeber our telephone number Is &4I
If you want plumbing work. , W. O. Doud
St Co., 509 Lacks, ave.
MRS. 1. S. SCHOONMAKER.
fl Neu) York Woman
Years u)ifh Neruolis Debility Paine's
Celery Compound Made Her Well.
"For four years. I was a sufferer from
nervous debility. During that time I
took a great many remedies without'
getting any help until I tried Paine's
celery compound. I took six bottles of
that remedy and was cured. I cheer
fully recommc-nd Paine's celery com
pound." So writes Mrs. Of. S. Sehoonmajter, of
S0 Jane St., New York City. 11
Too many women needlessly suffer
from nervous troubles, not only In the
cities, but everywhere.
Their whole world too frequently lies
inside the four walls of their homes.
Think of the many persons, men as
well as women, who spend most of their
lives barricaded -within the narrow con
fines of their dwellings. Summer finds
them pn.le and tired out. Their store of
nervous vitality 'has been slowly
brought down by vitiated air and se
dentary life. Their whole system needs
a thorough replenishing. The nerves
want nourishment, tho tissues are not
half supplied with material for the re
pair of their parts, and the great vital
MOORES INKING SUIT.
They Name Two ex-Sheriffs of This
County as !cfcndnnts.
William Moore end J. H. Moore began
an action In trespass yesterday against
ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson and ex
Sheriff John J. Fahey to recover $200
damages.
On April 22, 1891, the plaintiff ob
tained a Judgment ngalnst James Dodd
in the courts of this county for $14.43
wlilh casta and interest from Feb. 1,
18S9. Dec. 9, 1891, a fieri facias was is
sued against James Dodd and placed in
the hands of Charles Robinson, who
was then sheriff. It is charged that on,
account of the careless manner in
which the sale was advertised it was
subsequently set aside by the court.
Another writ was issued on Jan. 4.
1892, and placed in the hands of Sheriff
John J. Fahey, who was Just after as
suming the duties of his office. It is
ecit forth in the declaration that this
sale was also so negligently advertised
that it was set aside by the court to
the great damage of the plaintiffs, for
all of which ithey ask to le recom
pensed in the sum of N$200.
ANOTHER "FORM OF ACTION.
Begun by I.ovclond and Lear Against
Thomas B. Ilowo.
Joseph E. Loveland and Fred E. Lear
yesterday began proceedings to enforce
the ownership of certain land In Madi
son township, which they charge
Thomas B. Howe, of this city, with
forcibly taking from them.
Last week they applied for an Injunc
tion, but the court decided that the
plaintiffs' remedy was not in that direc
tion and dismissed the application for
an Injunction.
Yesterday they asked for a rule upon
Thomas B. Howe to compel him to op
pear and show cause why an issue shall
not be framed in common pleas court
between them and Mr. Howe to settle
and determine their respective right
and title to the land in dispute.
GONE BACK TO PENITENCE.
Wayward Plttston Girl rtoturned to tho
Iloiiscof Good Shepherd.
Not very long ago Maggie Connolly,
of Plttston, 20 years old, was released
from the House of Good Shepherd. She
had been incarcerated there because
she was wayward. After a term there,
it looked as if she had left the old life
behind and her parents took her home.
She leflt them lately and it was
learned that her place of abode was
In this city in a brothel at 18 Lacka
wanna avenue. Lieutenant John Daj
vis took her on a warrant from there
late Tuesday night and Officer Loftus,
of Plttston, came up yesterday and,
with Chief Simpson, they returned her
to the House of Good Shepherd again.
WAIVED A HEARING.
I. II. Leino Entered Bail and Will Answer
in Court.
Instead of waiting for a hearing
Which was adjourned until yesterday,
Lessee J. H. Lain?, of Laurel Hill park,
appeared at Alderman Wright's office
yesterday morning and waived the
hearing.
P. W. Gallaigher, of the Scranton
Traction company, qualified as bonds
man In the sum of $500 for Mr. Lalne's
appearance alt court.
ACTION IN EJECTMENT.
Brought to ltoeovor Possession of Land la
Wlnton Borough.
An action in ejectment was begun
yesterday by Mre. Elnora J. Llvey and
William G. KJllner, executors of the
last will and testlment of Thomas
Livey, deceased, and; George Filer
against Michael Walsh and Mamie
Walsh, husband and child respectively
ot Mm Annie Walsh, deceased.
In 1884 Mrs. Walsh purchased a lot
of land from Llvey and Filer under a
contract, agreeing to pay for it In cer
tain , stipulated Installments. It is
Who Suffered for Fotir
organs must have richer blood to make
tihem sound and, active, and to keep
them so. Tho nerves and brain need
nourishment.
The power of refreshing and reviving
every part of tho languid body Is what
makes Paine's celery compound the
marvelous strengthener and Invlsora
tor of this century. It Is this same ca
paelty to recruit the worn-out nervous
system, to rejuvenate the blood that
has enabled this remarkable remedy to
help so many debilitated persons and
to restore them again to firm health.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain In the
region of the heart, debility and nerv
ous weakness, showing Itself In any of
Its myriad forms, are dispelled by
Paine's celery compound. It feeds en
ervated tissues all over the body. It
gives fresh vigor to the entire nervous
tract, the brain, the large nerve cen
ters in the spinal cord and the nerves
themselves to uheir minutest ramiflca
tlons.
It restores Jaded nervous energy. It
semis inew blood coursing through the
veins. It makes people well!
claimed by the plaintiffs that only a
few of these Installments have been
paid and therefore Is suit brought to re-
cover the land, which is worth about
$1,000.
As Mamie Walsh is a minor child un.
der 14 years of age, her uncle, James F.
Loftus was appointed her guardian, to
represent her In this suit.
JUST LIKE AN OLD TIMER.
.Mr. Grlsku Adopts an Alias for a Police
Title.
Sunday, June 5, there was an after
noon rkt at t'he saloon of Wolf John.
son, on Penn avenue, in which several
IJolander9 were mixed up.
Special Officer John J. 'Boyd, an em
ploye of Nealls' livery stable, took a
lian M mioll if.ha ,1 latiirfia nno anil
I while he was arresting the fellow who
appeared to be the ringleader, that
gentleman turned and struck Boyd on
the ear with a stone. He was locked
up, however, and he gave his name as
Joseph Llverwirtz. His real name Is
Griska, and Boyd swore out a warrant
yesterday before Alderman Millar jn
the charge of rioting.
The defendant was committed to the
county jail in default of $500 bail.
Application for n Charter.
An application was made yesterday
to the court for a charter for the Le-
Ha-IIanna Tribe, No. 347, Independent
Order of Red Men. The subscribers
to the nrtlcles of Incorporation are: H.
A. Vanhorn, P. H. Zurflich, Edward L,
Hass, E. II. Kresgo and C. II. Hall.
Ladies' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington. avenue.
For plumbing and electrlo bells tele
phone 2242 to W. O. Doud & Co., G09 Lacka,
ave.
The "Bonnpnrte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
SECURITY,
CONVENIENCE,
PRIVACY.
THE
Safe-Deposit Vaults
OP THE
LGcKQwouno Tnisi ond Sale Deposit Go.
404 Lackawanna Ave.,
OFFER
exceptional facilities for the safe
keeping of Securities.
Boxes of nil sizes and prices.
Large, light and uiry rooms for
the use auil convenience, of cus
tomers. Entrance only through the Bank.
WILLIAM S. 'MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 6,
Gas and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AYE. ASP CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.80 a, in. tot p. m.;
(1 hoar iutermiuion for dinner and sapper.)
Particular Attention Glvento Collections
Prompt Settlomont Guaranteed.
Y0URBUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
m or mi n
Including the painless extracting at
teeth by an entirely new procaa.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
121 SPRUCE STSEEI.
WOOLWORTH'S
Croquet Sets, 93c antl $2.25
Toy Sailboats, large variety,
IDcto $z.bi) eacn
Mason Jar Rubbers, 3c. dOZ8Il
Large assortment of Tum
blers, thick or thin, 3C. eaCll
Nickel Clocks, - 590
Water Coolers, from $1,19 (ip
Nickel Trimmed Enamel
Tea and Coffee Pots,
beauties, 89c, to $2.65 each
Decorated English Cup
and Saucer, - 5c
Sand Pail and Shovel,
cc. and 10c
White Cups (without sauc
ers ... 3c
New French China Berry
Saucer, - - IQc
New line White Ohina for
decorating, - - 10c
G. S.W00LW0RT
819 LACKAWANNa AVENUE,
Green and Gold Store Frsnt
TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS
May bo a rnso of misdirected cneruy. It's
quite possible to display enow at tlie wron.
time. Now"s tno very nick of time for prompt
action. Buy your
ifflllCff s
HULL U
-OF
OF SCRANTON.
I
Special Attention Given to Bnsincss
and Personal Accounts.
INTEREST PAID ON TIKE DEPOSITS.
Hatter,
Shirt Maker
AND.
Men's
Outfitter.
412 SPRUCE STREET,
205 LACKAWANNA AVE.
I SCRANTON, PI
TNC OBLEBRATEO
PIANOS
In at rrortt th. ot P.pnltr and rnfamd t
Ltaatug Armia
WtreroomJ : Opposite Columbus Monument,
nrxK. uroaMncrtnn Av Rrrnritnri.Po,
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
Front tbe same first-class makers as heretofore,
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Prfce9.
in
1
l)L
10,000 worth of Millinery.
Stock for half cost. Come
early and avoid the rush.
2o doz. Leghorn hats at QQ
Formerly $i. UWU
20 dozen at
Formerly $1.50.
20 dozen at
Formerly $2..
25 dozen Lawn Caps
at
59c
79c
10c
Each.
P. S. 200 stylish trimmed
hats at $1.75 each.
JT. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
NEXT TO THE DIME BANK.
Blue Serge
Coats and Vests
' for
$5.00.
White .
Buck Pants
for
$1.00,
Hen). Mera&Fumishers :
Let vour Wagons, Carts or)
Farming Implements lookl
shabby or fall to pieces for
the want of a coat of
BRIGHT WAGON PAINT
You or your boy can applyi
It some rainy day and maktl
them look like new.
It is A practical paint, made,
especially for this purpose.
Sample cards and prices at
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MUSIC
DEALER,
1
mm hats