' .! i r t 12 THE SCIl ANTON TBIBTIXESATURDAT MOKNING, MARCH 28; 1886. V 4 Highest of all in Leavening Power. latest U. S. Gov't Report ' ' CARDONDALE. f Reader, will p note that awM r.int. order fur Job work. Mid Items i ror i.iiblicallon left at the- 'WIhiniit M t!t,armon A Co., newsdealers. "r'h nt. will reoelva prompt attention, or Ute open from I a. in. to 10 p. m l I. J. J.EVF.RK ARRESTED. A Sensation ( aussd In h Town. kall Inic Robbery In Kivliiaimdale- . On of the mnsuilnnal features of the rlty Thursilay evening was the unest t.f I. J. l.pvwe. thp North Main Htreot jfWli-r. Cnnxlanle Moran effwted the i rot of Mr. Ki-vt-re onil took him be ! lore AUlTman Atkinson, of the Fourth ' ward, wherr bnll In the sum of $1,500 wmk entered for his appearance at court. The arrest Rrew out of a robbery al leged to have been committed upon Mr. l.evere by footpads on the evenlnu of . February 13 last while near the lllcli mond trestle above the city. His entire Htock of Jewelry, amounting to $1,700, and the amount of hit day's collections, nearly $175, were taken. It appears from the hlfitory of the case that Mr. Levere left on that morn ing for Forest City. All went well un til lie came to return, about 10.:i0 he started for home. He culled at a hotel and while there he noticed several per sona whom he did not know. When he reached the vicinity of the trestle at Klchnioiidale, his horse was stopped, and, as he says, robbed of-his Jewelry box and his money. The thieves were never captured and the Jewelry was never recovered. The arrest was made at the Instiga tion or the blntiliamum llrm, whose agent Mr. J, eve re was at the time, and the Koods stolen were only consigned to him for sale. They state that the money was to be returned as soon as the goods were sold. This he failed to do. Mr. Levere denies the charge. HARVEST r DEATH. Mrs. Morgan Morgan, a Very Estimable I adv. Passes Ami. Mrs. Morgan Morgan, of No. 155 South Wyoming; street, was called away, af- tor a long and protracted illness. Mrs. Morgan was born on March IS. ."iiM. near Talybont, Hreckonshire, Smith Wales. In 1R48 she was united In marriage to Morgan Morgan, who survives her. In 18f2 they emigrated to CarhomlalP, where they huve since resided, with the exception of a few years spent in Clifford Welsh Settle ment. Mrs. Morgan was a devout Christian, n faithful member of the Welsh Metho illst church. She possessed a very winning disposition and a host of ad miring friends, llesides the husband nlie Is survived by her seven sons: Wal ter of Donencetown, lJa.: William ., of Scranton; David 11., of Minne upulls; Thomas S., Oscnr CJ., l'Mward A., and Frank K., of this city. Also an adopted daughter, Mrs. Harry Fritz, of Dune avenue. The funerul will take place Monday at 2 o'clock, Interment will be made at tlrookside. " , ' lllrthduv Parly. Miss Jennie Jones entertained a num er of her young friends at her homo hi j kik street, the occasion being the nnulversury of her nutnl day. flumes and umusenients were Indulged In ami refreshments were served. She re ceived many handsome presents. Those present were;- Misses .Myrtle Talhmui, Martha Cole, Ma Heese, May l'engelly and Messrs, Jtert Dlx, Delbert Avery, Thomas i.e, Albert Moon and William Yurrlngton. A good time was spent. Mrs. Dridget Kearney Dead. Mrs. Hrldget Kearney, who had re Filled In Carbondale for thirty-five years, was called to her rest Thurs day evening, at the age of r,3 years. The funeral services will take place from the late home on Sunday after noon at S o'clock, Interment being made In St. Hose s cemetery. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS Mrs. Thomas. and Mrs. Isaac, of May field, were here yesterday visiting friends. The Congregational church are mtik Ing arrangements for the annual sup per, which will be glveu on May 19 and Z0. ' Mrs. A. Nlles. Mrs. J. 8. Nlles and Mrs. T. h. McMillan have Issued cards for a reception to be given at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Nlles, on North Main street, on April $. Father Curran, of Wllkes-Barre, was . In the city yesterday. Charles Corey is very sick at his home on South Church street. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of Oneonta, N. T Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Neuser, on Dundaff street. Mrs. Devaney, of Brooklyn street, the widow of the letter carrier, Peter Uevaney, has been the recipient of a : check for one thousand dollars from , -.he Men's Institution, of which he was . a member. Will C. Waits Is in the city in the In terests of the Bubb Comedy company, whA will give Carbondalians next week n entertainment of high class merit. Monday evening "The Hunchback's lAive" will be given, with Miss Maude Miller as leading character, supported by the entire strength of the company. John O'Malley, of the Prudential In . lurance company, was in Scranton yes , tcrday. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair ' ( will visit relatives in this city before going to conference to Blnghamton. Miss Klla Bird leaves today for the " ' Btroudsburg Normal school, i Miss Nellie Courtrlght. of Canaan, Is ! the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Kase, f Wayne street. Richard Mulr, of Wayne street, has ' resumed his position on the Delaware ind Hudson railroad after sickness. . . . Mrs. C. P." Hallock and daughter, Mae, are visiting friends in Wllkes Horre. The wind last Thursday night blew a ,. portion of one of the large smoke- SPRING OPENING! 3UR CARPET DEPARTMENT Hug . been' wonderfully Jm. , proved by udtilng 1.000 square . . feet to our already spacioua . store. And we have just re ceived the (Inert assortment of . Carpet the market can pro ; . duce.' The patterns are of the c very lutest. . v lb Wall Papsr Depjrtot Ha been increased to twice it V- 'former slue, no that von can Y Mce ine unesi auu most aril hi ic xtylei and eoloriiiKs ever ..I. I iU ... . 1-... , always the lowest. . . .ftf I JLm.--. Au. A . sjsBe wan nm stacks at the Peter Krants brewery to the ground. No great damage was done. Miss Katie McDonald and Miss Tessle Walsh, of this city, left for Scranton on a visit with friends. Poor Directors Moon and Daley and Constable Neary returned from their visit to lanvllle Thursday night, where they had taken the Insane man, Will lam Hicks. They say that the trip was au eventful one. Hicks talked Inces santly, caused u commotion at Scran ton and on the Journey succeeded in pulling the bell rope and stopped the train. Miss Jane Craves has returned after a six weeks' visit to New York. I The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Walker, of llrooklyn street, to Harry Roberts, of Mayfield, is announced to occur after Kaster. Miss J.lzzie Uerrlty entertained a number of her young friends Thursday night. Those present were Misses An nie Messett, Katie McDonnell. Maggie (iethins, Jennie Fluellen and Miss Nell Uerrlty, of Scranton. J. N.. Storr. traveling agent for the Chicago Great Western, visited the city yesterday. Mrs. Monroe Tyler, of Forest City, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George lienton, of Salem avenue. F.. A. Jones, of Archbald. chairman of the Republican Fourth Legislative district, made a business trip to Car- bondule Inst Tuesday evening. While here he was entertulned by Alderman H. S. Jones (secretary) and Thomas I.evlaon. Mrs. Joseph Wallls, of this city, vis ited her sister at Peckvllle on Wednes day. JERMYN, The teachers of the public schools at this place will hold an institute be ginning at S o'clock this morning In the High school building. The following subject will be discussed: "School Kx- amlnatlons." Miss Annie McCleary; "Percentage," li. F. Maxey; "Biogra phy of Froebel," Miss Kmnia Roberts; "Kdticatlonal Principles of Froebel," Miss Kate Mullen. The literary department of the Kp- wortn league gave an excellent pro gramme last evening In the church. Papers were read by C. F. Raker. W. T. Osborne. Kllhue Nicholson, William Seymour and Miss Kate Sampson on subjects pertaining to temperance. Mr. W. T. Osborne and Miss Belle Baker then gave a very pleasing vocal duet. After the entertainment a large num ber repaired to the home of the pastor, Rev. Francis Oendall, where a social time was spent. During the evening a number of the members of the Indies' Aid society presented the pastor's wife with a beautiful china tea set. The present was a complete surprise and shows the esteem in which she Is held. Although orders were received Wed nesday evening changing the time of working in the Delaware and Hudson collieries from full to three-uuarter time, the working men and business men of this place ure In hopes that the present order of matters will remain in force for a few months. A larger pay is expected this month than last month. The funeral of Bur mi 1ms Carter, sr., a full account of whose death ap peared In The Tribune, will take place this afternoon. The services will be held In St. James' Kplscopul church. Aurora lodge, No. 61!3, Free and Ac cepted Masons, of which the deceased was a member will have charge of the services In the Jermyn cemetery. The members of Crystal Fire com pany are working hard for their enter tainment on Friday evening, April 17. Instrumental music, recitations ami vocal selections will form the pro gramme. s Ollmore hall was the scene of a very pleasant gathering last night. Over one hundred Invited guests responded to Invitations issued by the Young Ladies' Soclul club of this place. A large number from Scranton, Carbon dale and Olyphant were in attendance. The young ladies succeeded In getting together a company thoroughly con genial in spirits and who entered Into the ardor of the occasion with a zest which added no little to the evening's enjoyment. Mrs. J. D. Wall has returned from Como, where she has been visiting friends for tne past week. Diphtheria has again visited Jermyn. A child of Herbert Smith, of Second street. Is very ill with the dreaded dis ease. The report from Charles Smith and James Merritt, who went to Alaska's gold fields, will be eagerly watched for. Owing to the poor time made by the miners hereabouts, during the past year, it Is thought many others will betake themselves to other Melds of labor and why not Alaska? PECKVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mllroy, who have been visiting with friends for the past few weeks, returned to their home at Waverly last Thursday. A young druggist arrived to gladden the home of Druggist and Mrs. W. S. Bloes last Thursday. Grand millinery opening at Miss Kestell's commencing Monday, March 30, continuing all Faster week. The largest and most complete line of mil linery goods and notions ever brought to Peekville. A full line of pattern Hats and Bonnets, and all the latest novelties. All ladies cordially Invited to call and inspect goods. The Methodist Kplscopnl fourth quarterly conference was held In the church last Monday evening and the following yearly report was read by the pastor. Rev. S. C. Simpkins: Funeral sermons preached. 41; received into church by letter, IS; withdrawn from church by letter, 14; received in full connection from probation, 6; increase In membership, 10; received on proba tion, 54: total Increase In membership. 64: paid on church debt. $1,200; paid on building and Improving, $800; paid for Incidental expenses, $J11; total, $2,211. The Sunday school Is In a flourishing condition and has added 170 new vol umes to Its library. The present In debtedness on the church Is $1,800. Rev. S. C. Eimpklns will leave next Tuesday morning for conference, which Is to he held In Binghamton. Willie Austin, the boy who was com mitted to Jail by S. W. Arnold last Wednesday night for throwing pepper in the furnace at the Methodist Epis copal church, was released on bail the next day, James Kalne became his Jjondsman. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church cleared sixty-three dollars and eleven cents at their birth day social last Wednesday evening. ' Mrs. William Budd has returned from New York where she has been purchas ing her stock of spring millinery. Washetella tribe.- No. 169. Improved Order of Red Men, elected the following officers last Wednesday evening: Prophet, J. J. Priest: sachem. Frank Dock; senior sagamore, Marvin Good; chief of records. William W. Watklns; trustees, Philip Rosea r. J. J. Priest. ' .ARCHBALD, ' Rev. ,J.. J. O'To'ole,' of. Providence, preached an. tnterestlngand Instructive sermon at the Lenten devotions In St. Thomas' church on Wednesday even ing. In Thursday's Tribune It was er roneously stated that the remains of the late George Brennan were interred In the Protestant cemetery. It should have read In the Catholic cemetery. UlLKES-BARItE. SWEET VALLEY HUNTER. T. J. Roberts Collects Bounty a Largs . Namber of Scalps. ' T. J. Roberts, a hunter of Sweet Val ley, was in town today to get his bounty on a number of animals killed. At 'Squire Ford's office he had the scalps of two foxes and nine minks. During the season Mr. Roberta had previously killed eight hawks, one owl and three skunks. He Is making a bold plunge to capture one of the prises offered by the Wllkes-Barre Sportmen's club. The first price is $60 or an $85 hammerless gun; second, $40; third, $20, and fourth, $10. The. animals mentioned are destruc tive to game and their killing is looked upon as a benefit to the community. The prize will be decided on a cer tain number of poiuts, to wit: for wild cats, 10; foxes. 8; minks. 7; hawks, 2 owls, 2, and skunks, 1. - It is said that one man at Beat creek has SOU points to his credit. . - BASE BALL CLUB. 1 lie Stockholders Meet and Elect Directors. A well attended meeting of the stock holders of the Wilkes-Burre hall club was held nt the Wyoming Valley, hotel on Thursday evening. The election of a board of directors resulted in the choice of the following; William' S, McLean, II. J. Dennln, E. F. Bogart, Leo W. Long, Alexander Dick, M. II Burgunder. C. W. Tammany. W. J. Har vey, C. Stegmaier, sr., Dr. J. X. War ner. Isaac 1'. Hand, John T. Graham Phil R. Ralfe. W. T. Reed and Isaac S. Long. Messrs. Reed and Isaac S Long are new members, all the others having served last year. The players who ere under contract or reservation by the Wllkes-Barre club will be ordered to report here on April 10 and ante-season exhibition games will be arranged for conditioning the team. PUT HIM OUT. A church Squabble Which Will Be aired in the Court. Jacob Bardowskl was ejected from the Lincoln Street Jewish synagogue Wednesday evening by an officer caned in by the trustees or the church, and the case is to be tried in the courts, At the hearing before 'Squire Per kins last evening the facts were given as follows: Bardowskl was a member of the Church until the trustees alleged he wan behind In his dues and his pew was rented to others. Bardowskl went to the services and was ejected as stated and had the officer and the trus tees arrested. The 'squire fined them and bound them over to court. P. A, o' Boyle and John McGahren are the attorneys for the church trustees and John Shea for Bardowskl. A Broken Collar Rone. John Burke, of High street, Plym outh, employed on the night shift at the new No. G Delaware and Hudson colliery, has sustained a broken collar bone and a bruised side from being caught between the rib and car. . The mule which he was driving commenced kicking and to save himself from the heels of the animal he got as he thought in a. safe place. The car was yanked from the track and caught as stated above. Arrested for Extortion. The Democratic members of the lluzle township school board, who are John Curran, Charles McUulre, John M. Guinness, Frank Conahan and Daniel McUeehan, while holding a regular meeting last night were placed under arrest by the coal and iron police on the charge of bribery and extortion. The warrants were Issued by E. A. Ob erender, representing Cox Bros. & Co. They waived a hearing and each gave ball In $1,000 to appear In court Meeting Extraordinary. The Sunday meetings In the Young Men's Christian association at 4 p. in. are always Interesting, but the meet ing this week will be doubly so. Some of the delegates who attended the Cata- wissa convention will give brief reports, and everyone will he given an oppor tunity to take part. Special music is being arranged by the orchestra, a male quartette and L. L. Bower. All men are cordially invited. Smothered by Culm.' Mike Misrock, a Hungarian employed as an outside hand at Haddock, Shonk & Co.'s colliery, Luzerne borough, was smothered to death about 10. o'clock Thursday morning at the culm bank re pairing a scraper, when without warn ing a heavy mass of culm fell, burying him completely. Willing hands quick ly removed the culm, but life was ex tinct. One of Howell's Comedies. - The Sorosis society of the high school Is rehearsing W. D. Howell's comedetta, "The Mouse Trap," for presentation April 10 at their entertainment. The production Is under the direction of Miss Guie, and undoubtedly their first attempt In this line will be as success ful as their former entertainments have been. Crushed b Logs. Thomas Kline, aged II years, of Jami son City, Columbia county, who was peeling logs on the mountain, was yes terday instantly killed. A pile of Iocs rolled down a steep embankment, and before he could get out of the way he was crushed beyond recognition. BRIEF NOTES. Ruth assembly 15, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, will give an entertainment and supper in Land messer hall on Monday, April SO. John li. Russell, a bookkeeper at the Wyoming National bank, has tendered his resignation, to take effect April 1. He will be succeeded by Sterling K. W. Eyre, now with the Miner-Hlllard Mill ing company, and the latter will be suc ceeded by John P. Bennlng. Mr. Rus sell will engage in the brokerage busi ness In this city. What You want ot a medicine Is that It shall da you good purify and enrich your blood, throw off that tired feeling, and fit you health, strength, courage and ambition. Hood's Baraaparllla is the only true blood purifier prominently In the public eye today, and It meets these requirements perfectly. This is proved by the testimony el thou sands ot people. Hood's ' j Sarsaparilla Bolide ap the nerves by feeding them oa pur blood, creates aa appetite by toning the d Igeetl ve organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, and give sweet refreshing sleep.. Yea may rstUlM that Hood's Sarsaparilla - Does this by giving It fair trial. . Insist apea Hood's aad only Hood's. It sis for fO. The Ieader 124 and 126 .WyomiDg Aveoiie. m m m TUESDAY ran At the same time all the latest novelties in all the other departments Will be on display, to which we invite our pat rons and the public in general, We have secured some of the best New York talent in our millinery Department whom we feel confident will satisfy the most critical taste. Our Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery WE TAKE THIS TO OUR NEW COMPETITORS, , May thev prosper and be among us for man v. manv vears. and aid in building up our prosperous city. ttAs usual. Extraordinarv Values for Saturdav and Monday will be offered. Space LEBECK RUPTURE ! one of the verr common allm -titi of man kind. It la uinallv Ike mult ut bard work or ovrr-exertlon, and le oftentimes the legae of fevers or eevere attack of siukneta which leave! the abdominal muaeloa in a weakened condition, allowing tbe protrusion of bowel. NO DISGRACE to be ruptured, but It le verr annovlna an1 lonietluea dangerous. Until recently it was tuouant to be inouraixe without an oueretlon, but thank to (cioutinc research ITS CURE 1 now ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN In ninety out of a hundred case where the ruptuie can be returned. 1 give a written- guarantee to cure. No knife, no Inconvenience, nu opera tion: no detention from bueiueea, and no truss to annoy you afterward. One viit to inv offlo weekly for from four to eight week is usually sufficient for the worst cases. DR. r. o'hali.ev, Kupture Mpccialist, Washington street, Wilkes Barre, fa ROOF TINNING IND SOLDERING All done away with by the use of I i A TIT MAX'S FATKNT RA1XT. which consist of Ingredient well-known to all. It ran l applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron roors, also to brick dwelling, which will prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ing or 'breaking or the brick. It will out last tinning of any klml by many yea:'. and Its roet dom nut exeved one-fifth that of the coat of tinning. Is ol.l by the job or pound. Contract taken by AMU.MU HAlt i ilA.N.N, jJi Kirch St. ADJOURNED AUCTION SALE - OF The followintr instruments PIANOS AND ORGANS tion on Saturday, Harch 28th, at 2 p. m., unless pre J---- - . 1 viousiy uisposeu oi ai private 3 Neitf Cabinet Grand Pianos, 5 Second-hand Upright Grand Pianos, 4 Sqiiare Pianos, l Neu) High Top Organ, 19 Second-hand Organs, 1 INSTRUMENTS ARE HON AND WILL POSITIVELY EE if li i in i. minx in n KJl Li MARCH 31 AND APRIL 1 mil Will Be Sold at Close Profits. Same as in Other Departments. OCCASION OF will not permit quoting prices, X CORIN AYLESWORT1TS MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest laproTed fomlsev lap aid appafataa tor taflaf Mttcr aad egf. tSS Wyoming Ave. J wwmt?'MMefe ON THE LINE OF THE lADIflN PACIFIC R'Y are located the finest fishing and limiting ground in the world. Descriptive- books on application. Ticket to all point in Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, Canadian and United State Northwest, Vanvouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore., Sun Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all thrnught train. Tourist car fully fitted with bedding, curtain and specially adapted to want of families may bo had with second-da tickets. Rate always legs than via other line. For further Information, time table, etc., on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A., 353 Broadway, New York. - will be an A nt Pnii1!r A 11 a. Dargams: IEW IT THE SHOW IMS OF SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. cm E. M. STRONG, Auctioneer. ESTABLISHED 1873 S. G. KERR, SON & CO . JOHN CROSSLEYASO.YS, HALIFAX, ENGLAND; : UNRIVALLED BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRY CARPETS . . . . In all the Latest Designs and Handsome Combina tions and Coloring, which have made the goods so justly celebrated. We are the Sole Agents for Scranton. Our Complete Une of FOR THE SPRING TRADE Have now beeu received, and includes everything ap propriate and desirable in all grades of Wiltons, Ax minsters, Savonneries, Velvets, Brussels, Ta pestries and Extra Quality Ingrains, with Bor ders to match. - An inspection of our stock aud ex , animation of prices will prove interesting. 408 THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. PA. STATEMENT FEBRUARY RESOURCES Loans Overdraft. ...91.4Ss.T79 6 714 01 ... 1M.00O 00 ... fcl.GH 20 ... W.7M US It. 8. Horn Other HoikI Hankliitf House Premiums on It. 8. Uonili... Hue from It. 8. Treasurer. Due train Basks Cash H.titH) W 7.i;i oo . ia.7lK!iS S2.1S1.300 SO XUprAof Lii5 ,'r??,d,n!i VP- MiC.TL.IN' .Vlc : WM. H. PBCIC, Cashlsr. C.t.Virr,r7AYr.3,n,iBM."ry Jr" J"M W T mi- .,t I enTlS.D.pV.'fu!1" ,,V ' B"lM "4 "" Aeeeust. Tare per cent, latere j IRON AND STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turobuckles, Washers, Rfo ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc JTTHBEI! SC IRAN YOU WANT WE HAVE - I LET'S GET RICHARDS 502 Commonwealth Building Did You vep Notice Men and boys must have them. But there i ' one store here in Scranton where you can save con siderable money on every garment you buy. If you do all your purchasing at this store, you'll save a good many dollars every year. YOU'LL FIND THIS STORE AT J Cash or Credit f Cash or M 225 AND 227 AND TELEPHONE 91 34 Lackawanna Ave. Opposite lbs Main Entrancs to Wyoming Housi 28, 1896i LIABILITIES. .I 200,000 00 ,. uo.owot SI.4M 41 ,. II.6M M 101 SO . 1.6U.744 II . KM II None None iz.in.iM si Surplus Undivided Profits.. Circulation Dividends Unpaid. Doposltt Due to Banks Re-Dlicounta Bills Payable TON. " PA. R M TOGETHER. LUMBER CO Telephone 422 That some men have the knack of keeping up appear ances tatter than others? One will always seem to get along in the world with more ease and wear better clothe than the other. There really isn't any rea son for this difference. Ev ery man has the same advan tages. One simply does his buying better than the other. One of the biggest expenses of living is that of clothes. 213 WYOMING AYE. f int. I 4 m - i
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