THE FCBANTON TBIBUXE TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 18. NeWs WEST SIDE EVENTS. Kvlts of Dancing Are Being Widely "' ' Discussed by PoopU of the . West SiJc. The evils of dancing- Is the foremoat topic In West Side ministerial circles. Next Sunday evcnlnpr llev. Hush Da vis, of the Welsh CalvlniHtlo Method ist church, will dwell upon the subject during an ICiurllsh sermon. The dance yeciunn Is about over, and, perhaps, the agitation would have been more ef fective several months ago. Kecent results from the pleasure have stirred the local reliicious world to a Kreat pitch. The cheaper dunce halls ore the recipients of the brunt of the attack; these, possibly, are the cause of all the feelinK. Karr'srlnk has of late months been much quieter than of yore and a class which met In a North Main uvenue hall is no mote. At the last mentioned class a number of young touchs were wont to assemble. Frequently the police were called in to atop broils. In one instance a younK man from Thirteenth stret was ur icsted for a disijtwtiiir; act while in the by room. DKAT1I NOTIOKS. Mis. Kll Davis, aged .Vs years, died yesterday fiiviiin at n -i iumn. 3:;4 North Lincoln avenue. Two married daughters and one sou survive. The itinera) will take place Wednesday ttf ternoou Ht J o'clock. S-ivices will be lieid at the house. Kev. S. K. Mat thews will ottK-iMte. interment will he made ill Washburn Street cemetery. The funeral of Jus Fcrbei. son of Mr. and .Mrs. 11. F. Ferbci. will occur Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment wMI be made at Forest Hill cemetery. WILL HE NO AURKSTS. Th two ymtnp; men, John Cav.lcy and Charles Tutfsan, both of Koone " 1 411. who were Injiuwl in a knife hlash Iiirt affair near Weber's Grove on Sun day, have taken a conservative view id' the affair and the possibilities of MUits at law are small. The parents of each lay the blame, where It belongs, to drink. Pawley's Injury will heal if blood polsnnlntr docs not set in. This is what Dr. Hall, who is In attendance, fear. T'UKgan's wounds are not serious though they, will leave marks on the youiiK man's face. KKLLY'rf I'ATCH ACiAIN. Kelly's Patch was again the scene of disorder last night. Lieutenant Williams was called there shortly af ter SI o'cloc k. The report was that Harry Kinculd, a negro, was chasing John Flat ley. a white man. and in Kln eald's hand was n loaded revolver. When the police arrived both men had disappeared. The necro Is from Kel ley's block and Flatley rooms in the Patch. xrus of NKws. The Scranton Traction yestetday set n force of men at work tearing up their abandoned tracks on West I.nekawar. na avenue hill. Martin Weber wishes to slate thnt the Sin. dm- afternoon stabbing affray did not happen in hl.i jrrove, but was some distance from it. Mr. Weber does not tolerate Sunday clam bakes at his park. Miss Sarah I-. Carson will next Thursday evening address u meeting In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church. The funeral of Mrs. Charlej Plchler ' will take I'lace this afternoon. James D. Kdwards and daughter, of Edwardsdale. spent Sunday on this side. Will Morgan, of Winton, spent Sun day on this side. Bert Schank has resumed work al John H. Reynolds' tonsorial parlors, af ter a week's sickness. William Davis and, Hvan T. Jones, were In Mnosle Sunday. iVlolie! K. H. Hippie will lecture to inoiiev.' evening at the First Welsh Vtaptl.-l church for the bem llt of the Young People's r.r.ptl-'t union. The subject of til? talk will he "l'lortnce Prisin." in which Colonel Hippie ex perienced vlplnsltiidea during the war. Admission will be 10 cents. , A meeting will soon be called for the orWinizntion of the Wert Side Wheel men's i-lu'o. A sufficient number of names has been secured to warrant a .llrrt-class club. iieuis;e C'tumbV hand will rive a free concei t l jv.oi i-nw evening from the bulcony of Kairohlld's hotel. H. E. Francis, of North Main uvenue, guided a party of bicycle riders around the city last evening. David Davis, of Shamokin, who has been visiting at the home of Andrew Robertson, of North Itcbecca avenue, returned home yesterday. M. J. Carroll, of Brooklyn, is visiting friends on Van Duren avenue. James Powell, of Kynon street, has recovered from an Illness. Miss Alice Miller, of Washburn street, and Frank Williams, whose home is on Doctor or Clothier -'I-' - Will you pay Ten Dollars for a Swell Spring Overcoat or will you go with out and let the cjoctor charge you $50.00 for curing pneumonia? There are no coats in Scranton like these. Think of it ! Ten Dollars for a "Swagger," Stylish Covert Coat, with a Twenty-five dollar look about it. Other Coats other prices, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50. $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, lined with heaviest, richest silk, equal to the best custom tailor's make. Square Dealing Clothiers, oMh? SlJbiirbs. Tenth street, will be married during? this month. Both are well known on this side. Next Thursday evening at her home at North Park, Miss Helen Nei nieyer will entertain in honor of Miss Miller. West Sldo Business Dlractorr. FT.ORI8T-Cut flowers and funeral de signs a specialty. FlorM figures, useful as gifts, at 101 South Main avenue. Har riet J. Davis, florist. PHOTTKJRAPHKR Cabinet Photos. $!. per dozen. They am Just lovely. Con vince yourself by railing at Starners Photo Parlors, 101 and IDS South Main avenue. SECOND HAND FI'RNTTURR-Cash to anything you have to sell. Furniture. (Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King. 10J4 and ICC Jack son street. ;ri:i.n kidi.f. How Hallentine. of the Church of the flood Shepherd, of Green Ridge, made a, trip to Wilkes-Harre on nis wneei yes terday. A. I.. Callender. of Dickson avenue, id entertaining friends from Wllkes ilurte. M. H. Carpenter, of Sanderson uve nue. has purchased a new !em.va I1 ey le. Dr. Hurr and wife, of Carbondale. who have been spending a few days with their daughter. Mrs. J. W. Al worlh. tif Mylert avfime, have returned how. ; Dr. Jones' little son, Clarence, is suf fering from a severe cold. John K. Ferdiui. of Kualo. who has been the guest of Miss Alworth, of My lert uvenue, for n few days, lins re turned home. Aliss Tlllit Tripp, of Ilald Mount, who has been spending a few days with her cousin. Miss Lulu Heane, of Sanderson avenue, left yesterday afternoon to visit friends In Wayne county. John Kuker, of Deacon street, left yesterday for Clyde, N. Y., where he has secured a position In the glass works. Kelee Price, of Deacon street, spent Sunday at Spring Brook. IIL'NMORI.. The Lawn Tennis association will hold a meeting at the resilience of ICr m st Close on Klin street tonight at i.lia. ai lield Anguin is dangerously III at his home on South Blakely street. The school hoard will hold Its regular monthly meeting In the Central build ing tonight at which time a Superin tendent will be elected to succeed J. K. Williams, resigned. The council will meet In regular monthly session ut the borough build ing tonight at 7.X0, Miss Lizzie Scragg died at her home on Apple street Saturday evening. She was 2:1 years of nge nnd had been ill for some time. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with a short prayer service at the house at 1.80. alter which the remains will be taken to the Gospel Tabernacle on Adams avenue, where services will be held at 2.W. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. The Kpworth League will hold their regular monthly business and literary :.eetlng In i:i, Methodist Kplscnpitl church this evening at the usual time. Kobeit If. Hobeitson. Infant son of .Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Robinson, died at their home on Irving avenue Sunday night and the funeral will be held at the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. und Mrs. Lake, of New York city, are In this borough In attendance at the funeral of the lutter's sister, Miss Scragg. .MINOOKA. School Directors Dnvls, Loverlng. King nnd Hlgglns, of this place, will attend the meeting of the county di rectors nt Scranton today. The Lilacs, of Mlnooka. challenge any team in the town under fourteen years. Will Drlseoll, caMain. Mine Foreman Thnmns Jones, of the Greenwood Con I company, has a force of men employed reopening the old No. 5 drift. This drift was abandoned about nineteen years ago us the supposition was that the coal was almost extinct. . - l.ngti:t Capital for American Invest ments. Important, to Amoricen.i seeking Eng. l!rp capital for i.ew enterprises. A lDt routnlnlnw the iiHne.n and addresses of Z'M BU.'Ocfsful promoters who hiae plaooil over !) :!. sterling in foreign Invest, in. nv-. within the Mm six years, und over r.,(HXi,W.'j for the neven months of HM piioe IS or Sia, payable by postal order i ; "u"uv" " ," " "-.o nureuu or Investors, 20, Clieapslue, London, E C Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange ment with the directors to receive either personal or letters of Introduction to any of these successful promoters. This list Is first class In every respect, and every man or Arm whose name ap. pears therein may be depended upon. For placing the following It will be found In valuableBonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans. Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines. ' Directors SIR EDWAP.D C. ROSS. HON. WALTRU C. PEPTS. CAPT. ARTHUR flTIFFB. Copyright Hatters and Furnishers. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Mrs. Mathloa Hamm. of Prospect avenue, died last night after an Illness of a few weeks of pneumonia. Notice of the funeral will appear tomorrow. Her husband and a large family sur vive her. J. C. Rosar and Harry Black, both of this side, left last night for Philadel phia. John P. Donahoe, of Stone avenue, will graduate Thursday night from the) New York College of Pharmacy, at which he has been a student (or the post two years. Quite a few of his friends will go down to the metropolis to be present at the commencement ex ercises. Rev. John Loughran. of Mlnooka, continues to improve slowly, and hla complete recovery Is regarded as cer tain. .Michael Murphy, of Prospect avenue, who was kicked In the face Saturday by a mule at the National breaker, was much Improved yesterday. rvioosic. Miss Minnie llessier. of Wilkes Bane, was a caller in town yesterday. William Winters was u caller in Si ianton yesterday. person desiring to leave subscrip tions for The Tribune should see the agent. C. It. Kiassom. on Main street. John B. Dyinond is having his new ' hall painted In very urinific colors. K. H. Heller lias remodeled S. J. Hinds' ollice in the rear of his store and now has a very nice ice cream parlor. The Mousic Hose company fair will take place on the lKth of May and be continued four days in Dymond hall. I COMING ATTRACTIONS. In more ways than one will Miss Lil lian KusseiPs production of Stange nnd Kdwnrds' opera "The Goddess of Truth" nt the Academy of Music next Thursday night lie conspicuously no ticeable. In the first place, Miss Rus sell is, as all discriminating critics agree, among the foremost singers who devote their attention to opera cotnlque anil opera bouffe. This is Miss Rus sell's first visit to this city In her new role "The Goddess of Truth," and she conies heralded with the announcement of an unusually large and exceptionally brilliant company, all the advantages of elaborate and artistic Incidental in vesture In the way of scenery, cos tumes and properties, and every advan tageous surrounding which would pos sibly assist In any way to that excel lence of ensemble which Is so desirable In a performance of any operatic or dramatic work. II li !! Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the California soprano altlsslmo, will be heard in the concert at the Frothlngham Friday evening for the benefit of Company H, Thirteenth regiment. Miss Yaw has received the most flattering comments from competent critics wherever she has made her nppearanee, proclaiming her not only the matchless soprano al tlssimo of two hemispheres, but also a highly re lined vocalist and musical stu dent. II II II At the Frothlngham Saturday even ing Klile Ellsler will present Alex. Du mas' "Camillc." Miss F.llsler rarrles a Inrge company this season, which, of course, includes her father, John A. Kllsler, and Frank Weston. To recom-' mend the star is unnecessary,, she is known to be one of the best actresses of the American stage. SIPEBSTITIOIS ACTORS. "I believe," Miss Dressier said, "that a person who hux any superstitions is not the possessor of a full row of buttons: In other words, needs brain tonic badly, if 1 hud a glass of champagne In my hand and dropped It, that would be terribly hard luck. But I Imagine people who don't worry about superstitions, ami who de vote their Ume to their business making a name, nifd even money, while the sun shines are happiest. " Funny "Dan'' Daly was as funny as usual. "I always put on my light shoe and stocking first, he began thoughtful ly. "1 am a hearty believer In No. 13, for I would rather have 413 any day than be broke. "Our ui eiitesl family success siaito.r on the ihiiteemh of the month, it whs Va cation; or, JLu'vard vs. Yale.' On the nin: eiK'ht we played to Just 513. and 1 hsv." always claimed It, though the Jani tor of the theater swore it wus less. "Thirteen il;iic; dining the run of this piece I tell In thirteen different ways, v !i night. "We played in ore town thirteen l'mM to !,;'" a performance before we shelved the piece, ami, as can be Keen, the suli litie uf the pis contains thlrtrtn leKer.. 1 rnve had about thirteen orlnul Idt is In l'fe." "Since I have been on the stage." said Charles Dlekson, "1 have always started my torn" on Friday. I always felt particu larly sanguine If the Friday was in the rame week with the thirteenth of the month." Hevcn is Charles Danby's number. "When I vlBlt the races," he said, "I al ways play horse No. 7 on the programme In the first race. I wear a No. 7 hat and was bom In lHf.7. Oddly enough, the. number of my dressing-room Is seven." Virginia Enrle's superstition takes tan gible form. "I have worn a ring on my thumb for nine years," was her reply lo the reporter's query. "It seems to me to he a sign of good luck, and only once did 1 experience any bard luck, but that was during the lime when I wore a hat with a peacock fen'her on It. Ileware of pea cock fontnnrs!" Charles Klrke Is afraid to return to his dressing-room to get something he has for gotten. "If any one in my room attempts to whistle," he said, "my luck won't be half as hard' os his." Klehanl Carle's superstition is expressed In this answer of his: "I feel superstitious about buying any grease paint. Jly room mate's is good enough for me." "I never was superstitious," said Tla bette Hodnry. "I am not afraid of walk ing under ladders, Hnd 1 really Imagine that the orignal Jonah was digested by the wiisle that swallowed hlin, nivl that he never had any Imitators." Henry Xurman carries three English pennies dated PW2. "Tlmt's the year of my birth," h esald, "and I've had the pen nies a good many years. I should hate very much to lose them." New York Times. TALKS OF THE TIMES. From the Times-Herald. An American millionaire, accustomed to purchase anything he wanted, tried to ob tain from an oxford gardener the secret of the beautiful lawns which make the pride of England. "Tell me, my good man, how you manage It," he said, condescend ingly, putting his hand significantly Into his pocket. "It Is worry simple, sir." He piled the gardener: "you cuts it us close us ever you can cut. and you rolls it und cuts it for UK) years." Sir Henry Irving once entered u train al King's Cross, London. Afer putting bis traveling-bag on the rail he found that four passengers already occupied the cor ners of the coach and had appropriated the rest of the seats for their portman teuus. As no one moved, Hlr Henry con tinued to stund, holding on to the hat rail. After a while one of the passengers sulkily began to move his luggage from the seat, seeing which 51r Henry remarked In his blandest tone: "Oh, please don't let me disturb you. I'm getting out at Scot land." After the battle of Gettysburg a corps tinder the command of a yjung physician, whose knowledge of medicine was very limited, was ordered to collect the ywoiaudnd. Among the disabled was a very young man, who had heen shot through the leg. The disciple of Em-u la plus proceeded to get his knife to work, and after cutting for a half-hour was In terrupted by the young soldier with: "Say, how much !oni?er aro you going to cut?" "Cn'ttl I find the bullet," replied the doc ton "Why. you gosh-darned fool. If that's what you want, I've got It In my pocket." Sure enough the bullet had lodged In the skin of the man's leg after passing through and he had kept It as a souvenir. Plumbers on a Strike Kansas City, Mo., May 4. The Journey men Plumbers gas and steam fitters struck this morning and nearly every plumbing shop In Kansas City Is tied tip. About ifOO men are out so far. The men are order ly and no trouble is anticipated. 1RKEIAKD STOCK REPORT Wall Street Ketrtow. New York. May 4. Speculation at the stock exchange today while quiet was in the main strong. Easy money, more favorable crop news and the heavy oversubscription to the New York city Si per cent, gold bonds were the fr tors at work. The standard railway stocks rut hut a mall figure in the total dealings nnd London operations were unusually light. The engagement of U'.laO.tKM gold for shipment to Europe had but little tn'ect and leas atetntion was paid to the rumors that at least ten mil lions will be forwarded before the mid dle of June. Bay State Oaa. Sugar, Tobacco, Leather preferred, Chicago Gas and Rubber Vere most prominent In today's limited speculation. Bay State Gas bounded up from 25 to 31V, fell to 2a 4 and later rose to 32. Boston advices were to the effect that the fight between the Gas companies had ceased and this accounts for the rise. Sugar first ran Af from 125 to 124H on the reduction of l-lc. In refined and then rallied to 125. Tobaoco dropped from 67? to 664 and rose to 6S. Kuhber was heavy, breaking 2 to 23 for the com mon und 3 to 84 for the preferred. Lung stock came out on the announce ment that ex-President Bnnlgan In tended erecting a new Sl.UOU.OOu plant to compete wih the company. Leather preferred was decidedly strong and rose from 62'j to 6lli. North America was more active and firmer than of lute and rose to tt. The company H Is an nounced has paid off sl.KOO.OOO of It notes of late and hua still a moderate amount outstanding which will be liquidated shortly. The liquidation is due to the recent sale of its holdings In Hie Milwaukee Htreet railway and the Morgan syndicate. Speculation wus strong at the close. Net charges In the railway list show gains of 1H to 1 per cent. The Industrials gained 4 to 8 percent. 1'ay Ftate Gas leading. Rub ber common lust iq and preferred :i-i ter cent. Total sales were 11,750 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & Co., correspondents for A. P. CAMPBELL, stock broker, 413 Spruce street. Op'n- High- Low- Clos lug. est. est. lug. Am. Tobacco Co .... 61 WKi Am. Cotton Oil ii 13 134 13 Am. Sugar Rf. Co ..12T. 125', 12m 123 Atch.. To. A 8. Fe... Is 14 15 Chesa. & Ohio 17V 17'i 171 17V Chle. Gas i 70 70' Ohio. n. w lom, Wr lo, iw Chic, B. A Q m 813k 80 O. C. C. & St. L ... 3ji 3T, W, 3Si Chic, Mil. 8t. P .. 79 7' 7! 71)1, Chle.. H. I. & Pac... 72 72't, 71,i 73 D L. ft W Ml ltil 161 I'll DlBt. & C. F Wj Wi lf l Gen. Electric 3tr fti. :Hi M'4 Lake Shore hM"4 VH 1M) Louis. r Nash &1T n.'i, 51 M. K. A Texas, Pr .. 'a 27t 27H 27 Manhattan Ele lim 10PV, l'1 W Mo. Pac an 28H m; Nat. Lead 2B 3 26 26 N. J. Central ltWi 106- lOgt lnji N. Y 8. A W 9'4 4 V '4 N. Y a. ft V Pr .. 2S 2.-i 25 25 Nor. Pac 1'i lt IVi l'i Ontario A West 1.'. V'm 15 15' Omaha 4ltj 4P, 4l'i Pac. Mall 27 27i 27 27' Phil. & Reading 12 18 18 12 Southern K. it., Pr .. Jl, Jt, .tl'i, lll'.j lenn, (.'. ft iron M'j 2V ,w ' I'nlon Pacific S, g Wabush, Pr 1 Wi 1S lfv)J Western Union ff S'1 83 8ti W. U 10 10 1" 10 1. 8. Leather H Mi V. 8. Leather. Pr .. 08 H 62 04 V. 8. Itublicr 26 2 2 CHICAGO BOARD OF" TRADE PI1ICE3. Op'n- HlRh- Low- Clos- WHEAT. InR. est. est. Inf. July 61 62 Blli 61 September 62i, 62 62 OATH. July ' 18 ISTi W 1H September 19 1 If'i 19 CORN. July 2S 2 an, Ji September HU 30 30 :I0 LARD. July 4.M 42 4 2 4.S7 September 6. G.03 4.H7 b.G PORK. July 8.20 8.20 .5 8.1)2 September .3i 8.36 8.12 8.20 Scranton Board of Trad F.achangeQuo- tatinna-AH Qaotationa Based on Par of 100. Nam. Bid. Aiktl Dime Dep. DU. Bank 140 Scranton Lace Curtain Co M National Boring Drilling Co. ... 80 First National Bank GO Scranton Jar & Stopper Co H Elmhuivt Boulevard Co hx) Scranton bavinxs HanK 201 Bonta I'lnie Cluss Co 10 Mcran'.on Car Kojdarer Co 100 Sctanton Puckiug: Co ti Weston Mill Co r,0 I.uchuwai.na Iron & Steel Co ISO Rcrantnn BeJ-lln Cn Jitf Third Niitioiml Bank 1T.0 Throop Novelty M'f'K. Ho H) HuNDS. Somnton Olnas Co loo Brrunton Pass. Railway, first murlfcuge due 1918 Ut Scranton Traction Co (g People's Street Railway, first mortgage due Ult lit Scranton A Pttuton Trac. Co M People's Street Railway, Sec ond mortgage due 1920 lit Dtckeon Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 6 102 City of Scranton Street Imp t ... W Borough of Winton t 100 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works luo Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, May 4. Provisions The Jobbing market whs quiet, but there was no change In prices. We quote: Beef, city family, per barrel, ID.aOulO: cit smoked beef, lHalUc; beef hams, Jir.a pork, family, S10.30all; hams, S. 1. cured, In tierces, SaSUc ; do. smoked,, !'a lo'ic' as to average; sides, ribbed In sail, (a&4C. ; do. do. smoked, Ba5c. i shoul ders, pickle-cured, ri7atR,: do. do. smoked C'.R6s4e. ; picnic bams, B. P. cured, Mia'i'ic; do. do. smoked. BaTc.; bellies, In pickle, according to average, loose, fa ftic; breakfast bacon, 7?4a-0c. for round and Jobbing lots, as to brand and avci nee; lard, pure, city refined, in tierces, f:V6c; do. do. do.. In tubs, flafi'Jc.; do. hiitchcrs' loose, 6c: city tallow, In hogs heads, 'i'iv.i country, do., 3a2c us to average, and cakes, 8c. New York Produce .Market. New York, May 4. Flour Dull, weak. Winter wheat Low grades, 2.2"a3; do, fair to fancy, S2.H5ft3.8r; do. patents, $3.'j0a 4.2't; Sllnnesota, clear, $2.50n3.iri; do. straights. :;a:t.50; do patents, ?3.4Sa4.35; low extras, 82.20:1.1; city mills, Jl.ltla4.20; do. patents, $4..1oa4.50; rye mixture, S3.S0a3.Sii; superllne, 'a2.35; line, S2a2.30. Southern flour Dull, easy; S2.4na2.8li; buckwheat Hour. 11.20; buckwheat, 40at2c. i'ornmeal Quiet, steady; yellow western, $:'.2o2.25; brandywine. SJ.20. Rye-Steady ; No. 2 western, 44',ic ; 4iie. c. 1. It. ; state, ivu.tr. liailey Steady; miKraded western, ;i!la41c.; western, 4kau3c. Wheat Spot market dull, easier; ''losing stendy: f. o. b., ?3u. to ar rive; ungraded red, 7"aJl.: No. I north ern, 7o&c.; options faffly active and closed steady ut 'iac. decline; No. 2 red Al.tv, fS'sc; June, 0K-V.; July, 68c; August, taVlc", September, tWiic ; October, 69'ic.; December, itl'jc. Corn Spots dull, steadv; No. 2 at 34c. elevator; 35'lie. afloat; op tions wer dull and steady at ae. de cline; May. 34"ic; June, 3514c.; Julv, 3jSc ; August, Mc. fiats Spot quiet, steudv; options dull, steady; May, 23c; JulV, 24c; spot prices, No. 2, lc; No. 2 white, 2c.; No. 2 Chicago, 25V3C; No. 3, 23V,a 2,'!',c.; No. 3 white. 244a24',ilc.: mixed west em, 24l,an2."i'tic. : do. white, 2a2!je.; white slate. 2.ia2ic. Beef Inactive; family, 9.;tia 1; extra mess, S7h0. Ueef hams Slow; SlI.MalS. Tlerccd beef Quiet; city extra India mess, S14al5.50. Cut meats Dull, steady; pickled bellies, 12 pounds, 4r'a 4c. ; pick led shoulders, 4'nnle. ; nioHm) hams, Ha9'4c. lard Quiet, firm; western ateam, STuifi: city, S4.5U; .May, s'; lmneu, Wall Street The coming adjournment of Con grew -the general Improvement In railroad earnlnga ajd the p'antlf nl auppjv of money here and shrmd la h7lnni"ir to be riflscted in stocks. NOW IS THE TIMK TO BUY. fSnd f" oar b.K'k, "HpenuUtion Fully Exphdued," and our market letter which we tend free to any ad-tr.-K Margins to ft per cent. Commission only 1-10 per cent B D. THORNBUROH & CO.. TIAMKaitS AMD &R0KIR8, 41 BROADWAY, . NEW YORK. Uptewn Office, N. W. Cor. B'way jiatst. 'S ItKproiad Hozsopathic I SAVE D0CT0KS' FEES With Mirnyon Guide to Health and a Munyon Family Medi cine (hest hi the House You Can AVOID LONG SPELLS OF ILLNESS The Munyon Remedies act instantly, giving relief after the first two or three dosea and effecting a rapid cure even In the most obstinate cases. There Is a separate Munyon Remedy for each dis ease and each specific has pluln direc tions, so there can bo no mistake. If you are ailing read Munyon s tinkle to Health; It will describe your diseases and tell you how to cure yourself with a 25 cents Munyon Remedy. If you find that you have rheumatism, take Mun- yon's Rheumatism Cure and your pains and aches will be gone In u few days. : If you have stomnch trouble take Mun I yon's Dyspepsia Cure; for a cold or u cough, the Cold Cure or the Cough Cure, and so on. No matter what the disease you can be absolutely certain of u cure if you take the remedy recommended in the "tlutde." Where you ure in doubt, a personal letter to Professor Munyon, 15iii Arch street, will be answered, with free medlcul advice for any disease. slow; continent, $5. 35; South America. $5.73; compound. 41ate. pork Steady, belter demand; old mess, $lta.5n; new mess, til. Butter Firm, fulr demand; state dairy, (talac; do. creamery, IUIUc; western dairy. 7allc; do. creamerv. llal'i-.; do. held, Dalle. ; do. factory, 7al'k; El gins, Pie; imitation creamery, V'jtal2c. Cheese Moderately active; state large, 6use.; do. fancy, 9'.&aSc.; do. small, 4'aa 10c.: part skims, 2a.'ic; full skims, 2a2i-o. Eggs Weak; large receipts; state and Pennsylvania, l'.i.all'c.; southern, 8ac.; western fresh, !lalOc. Toledo Gruln Market. Toledo, O., May 4.-Close Wheal Re ceipts, 32,9;i4 bushels; shipments, Ift.WH) bushels; easy; No. 2 red cash, 6c'4c; July, 4c; August, G3c.; September, re,t cash, b."e.; No. 2 white, UJ'iic Corn Receipts, 1,800 bushels; shipments, 177.6CI bushels; quiet; No. 2 mixed Julv, 3UV.: September, XV. Oats Receipts, none; shipments, none; dull: No. 2 mixed. 20' ic: No. 2 while May, 20c. floverseed Re ceipts, none; shipineuts, none; dull; nuth- Ing doing. i Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, N. Y May 4. Cattle Active i and higher; prime to heavy Bteers, S4.2."a 4.j; Unlit to tulr steers, Xx,)a4.1"; common to good mixed 'butchers', IJ.JOaXSO; fair to good fat cows, M.sJaa.75; butchers' culls, IJ;4a3; stackers, ,S3aJ.; feeders, ;l.Kia 3.70. Vc.Hs Slow und lower; good lots, 3.i'.a4.20. Hog: Slow and lower; YorKers, S3.tioa.!.6ri; light do., S3.6ra3.7o; mixed pack ers, SXoiaXtfU; mediums, S:i.,r)a3.'io; pli;s, , I3.65a3.70; roughs, Wa3.10; stags, S2a2.ji). Sheep and lambs Strong and active; prime handy clipped lambs, S4.!hia5.10; fair to good, .i.i0u4.lK); culls and common, ilko.i 4.40; mixed cllp)ied sheep, S'J.b3j4; culls to fair, 160a3.S0; heavy cliyped lamos. S4.S0a I 4,'jO; do. sheep, fcMDa3.o5. I Chlcagu Live Stock. Vnion Stock Yards, May 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 17,000 head; market stronger; com mon to extra steers, SS.40a4.S0: Blockers and feeders, S3.25a3.95; cows and hulls, 81.60a3.fiO; calves, S3a4.75: Texans. S2.5a 3.90, Hoga Kec.'iptK, W.OOO head; market strong and 10c. higher; heavy packing and shipping lots, $.'.3oa3.55; common to choice mixed, S3.3tiaS.!)7; choice assorted, S3.55n3.CT; light, S3.40a3.6.'; pigs, S2.9oa3.Cu. 8heel Receipts. 16,000 head; market strong and 10c. higher; Inferior to choice, Si.'a a.9u; lamos, jj.isau. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa May 4. 91.23 was the onlv quotation on option. Credit balam-es, tl.25. Pittsburg ,Pa May 4. No quotations to- day on local option market. Credit bal- ; unces, ji.z.i. ir tha llnby la Cutting Teeth. j Mrs. Wlnslow':; Soothing fiyrup lin j been used for over Fifty Years by Mil. i::ns of Mnthom for tlielr Children while TeelhlnB, with Perfect Success, It Boothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays nil rain; Cures Wind Collo and Is the best remedy fur Diarrhoea. Sold by Lirusijlsts in every part of ti n world. He sure and ask for "Mra. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other Und. Tv.'Hity-fivo centi a bottle. 'Save My Child!" is the cry of many an agonized mother whose little one writhes in croup or whoop )iug cough. In such cases, T-V A 4 4 4 ur. Ackers ivngiisn Kem edy proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs. M. A. Burke, of 309 E. 105th St., New York, writes: " Dr. Acker's English Remedy cured my baby of bronchi tis, and also gave instant relief in a severe case of croup." 3alie,2Sc.;50e.;$I. All Dm grists. AcmtaMMiicisECo.. ins ciiuuitH.is4t N.Y Eaeeaaae ay THt Hiestar Mnieat Atmtosmt. HEADACHE SH INFAt r.n will core you. A from Cold., More Throat, Damn, nroacnitia, pr U A Tf FF.VJCK. A fnrJi tmm'nmurmrr. An enii'iriil . w7 ' ri-rae'iy, cnnTenlenttocarri in pocket, rearty to n on But Indication of cuiif. S..?V".,le?'lJe Teeta I'ermonrnt 'i.re. 8atlracUoniriurwtci'dorBi9nyrelun1cd. Price, 0e rtu. IrlHl frc nt Dnnlts. ll.vlitorcJ mall, 90 ceuta. H. J. CVaUUH, kfr"liuo &Zt, Kick, YlL tdCiSTHOL 'A","1" 0'"1 ',,,t remedy for Hi. !i a'l?liln(ileaea.Ki-ti'nia.lirli.fii fiff"SSi19JJf'J?,,.,",,i'J."i "Oerrnl rem JayforPlI.ES. Price, J eta. nt DniR-n i or ttaa or by mull pro-mui. Addiru annborn. DHU' . For sale by MATTHEWS RROS. and JOHN H. THELPS. Scrnnton. Pa. Complexion Prossnred DR. HEIRA'S VIOLA GREAM RemoTM Freeltlst, Plmplot. Uver Moles, Blackheada! unburn and Tin, and ro atores the ihln to Iti origi nal freshness, producing Alar and health v rnm. I itloxlnn. SnncrlortaaUfii's - preparations end perfectly hnrmlp. At all urugsiaU, or mailed for SOcta, hand tot Ciroalar, VIOLA 8KIN 80AP l Hmrly iDeonrarabl. m a III. purifvlBg Eutp, uu-ciuilca far iho toilet, an vlttnut a livftl bf tba aurwry. aNolatrly war. M. allniaMy awat euaf. Ateramliit, Pria. 25 Cent. G. C. BITTNER , CO., Tct.coo, O, For oale by MATTHEWS BROS, and JOHN H. PHELPS, Scwmton, Pa. ffiUNYON iMHnn;!titiiim;uiKiieMamiiat i 1 1 THE :. FASHION 308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308 ----'--- - ---f.,........--...-.- I n iff MmAia Form the loadstone that LOW FTIGGS d,aws cusJtomersJ tour www store, and good values Riven for the same make our patrons our friends. With every article in stock you will find uniform system of price that is ahays in favorof the buyer. ) mm i5 I mm '5 I I W I s 3 AM WASH GOODS. SO pieces of Swivel Silks, 1 inch's wido, lu cnolue colonnrsSOv vnlue. VOIR PICK, 35c Id' pieces of Figured Dimity and Liuea eff.-cts. the latest w0 goods, lie aud Ilk', ruble VOI R PICK, 12XC 100 pieces of Plain nud Corded Fig. ured Organdi a, in choice cekr- lngs, 20c. to Sic. value VOUR PICK. 15c lui pieces of ilS-luch Percales, strict ly fast color, aasrted atylej, 12 We value VOUR PICK, ioc MILLINERY. An elegant line of Flowers, worth 25c to 33c. per bunch ; cboicc, lilt'. Look at the Flowers we are tiller iu at 23c, a bar gaiu. 35c. will buy beautiful Fhwvrs, sold elsewhere for 50c Misses' and Boys' Straw Hats and Sailors at 25( JWc and 50c, worth 30c, 50c, a ad ,75c. MiMmi.ni.HHiniiMi.iiumM The Electric City Awning and Tent Con p.ny wish to Inform their friends and patrons that they have opened an ofHca at 31a Linden Street, with Reese ft Long, wturo any orders, by mall or telephone, for Tent, Flaw's. Awn Inge, Waeon Core a or Horae Clothing will bo given careful attontiou. n Tc!ephona 3102. BALDWIN'S i THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY CF SIZES. THIS INT li CON NELL CO., 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. JAMES MOIR, Hat Moved to His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on aide next to First National Bank, lie bus now in a in mm Comprising overytliiug roqilslte for floe Hero hunt Tailoring. And the same can be shown to Advantage in Ilia apl.a dlaly fitted ap rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION la Extended to All Readers of The Trib une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His New Business Home Plofiteraphrt rrtm lifi. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man lSt-lUny. of Me. THE GUSAT 30th Iliiv. prodnrrs the above results In 3 tlays. It acti powerfully aud quickly. Cures wlten all others fail VouugniKU will retain their lost manhood, olid old l"8" i will rocover their yoiithltil isor by using RSiVIVO. It 'I'lickly and surely rcHtorcs Nervous ni'BS. Lot Vitality, Impntouuy. Nightly Emiaslow, Lost Puwor, Falling Memory, Wastluir 01noase, and all effects ot Mlf-abiiM er eicchS and iiiiUmrctlon hlch unllts one tor s'udy. biiKinrsH or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat ot d.;me. but saitn at nertwtnulo and blood builder, bring ing hack the pink glow to imle checks anil re storing the fire of youth, ft wards olf fnsaiat) MM Consumption. lutiut on having RKVIVO,nr other. It can b. carried in Test pookct. By tur.ll 9 1 .00 per package, or tlx for 35,00, wltha posl ties written guarunteo to rare or refund he money. Circular fr bo. Addrusa a.- cii'fflr.o " For sale by MATTHEWS BROS., Or ugglat, Scranton, Pa, SSIIKRSON iWmv a in Hin 1 1 nrriMorn h TArn tniuio i '.i Hi:ininunmm:iiiumKiMiifrsMa; -i?i SKIRTS AND CAPES. W silk Capra, aworted styles, nicely wade aud trimmed; regular M quality VOUR PICK. $4.4 30 Velvet Capes, nicely trimmed, ele gantly lined, full sweep, a(W value VOIR PICK. $J.9 ) Ladies' Black Figured Mohair : Skirts, full sweep, lln4 through out, jaoo value VOUR PICK. Si.a X Ijuliev Black Urilliaatine Sliirta. five yard, sweep, elegantly mads and lined, (4.5(1 vat'io VOUR PICK, U t THE FROTHINGHflH. Wugner Rola. Leasees and Managers. Fiiday Nlht, May 8th. Benefit Co. B. Thirteenth Regiment. The Wldet Ranged Soprao la the Werld, Sttpnortsd by Distinguished Artl.ta. Tioketa en be produced from memhoranf Co. B. Kale of rwcrved .rata opens Wednesday 9a. m. Saturday, May 9th, AMERICA'S GREATEST ACTRESS, Effie Ellsler, i-ilnprrted by Krnnk Weston, John A. I.llsler t.Uii a competent compauy, presenting Al exuuilor On hum' Luiotiuual l'laj. " CAMILLE," Mis Ellsler a Margtret Uautler. Tha play will ba magulfloently mounted aod costumed. " -I prion. Sale of seats op.ui Thura day 9 a. m. I ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MAY 4, I AND THB CHEAT COI.TON RYNO NEW YORK SUCCESS, Including Such Klne Scenery as East River by Moonlight, Gram mercy Squars.etc. PRICES, 105., 20c, 30s. AND 50s ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 1 hursday Evening, May 7. Lillian Russell PRESENTING HER LATEST NEW YORK SUCCESS, THE GODDESS OF TRUTH W.th same Scenic Embellishments, Brilliant Costumes and wonderful light effects, seen at Abbey's Theatre. Sale ol seats open Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock. Checks at 8. Prices ag, 50, 73 and ll.oo. STEINWAV SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS 01 the Worlt DECKER BROS., kRAMCrib A BACI1C and others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, ilusical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchasers will always find a complete stuck and at prices as low as the aue Ity ol the Instrument wll permit at N. I n music STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton AYLESWORTITS MEAT MARKET T6e Finest In the City. The latest InproTed furnish' logt and apparatus f it, butter aid eggs. 123 Wyoming Aw N NEW YORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers