THE rJCKJLNTON TRIBUNE SATUBDAY MOBNENO, JULY 4. 1898.
NeWs
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Trouble Over Inability to Agree Upon the
Position of City LineNew Rule
of Traction Company.
There's a deal of trouble In Traction
company circles at that point on South
Main avenue, where Bellevue Heights
people pay their fares. The trouble
la over the whereafoutB of the city
line. Bellevue people have an Idea It
1b at tho road near the Dodge breaker.
The Traction company seem to think
otherwise. In the months passed peo
ple got on the city-bound cars at Belle
vue street, and even at the church
farther down. They then rode to any
point In the city for live cents, and
when coming back some rode to Belle
vue street or the church, where some
conductors stopped their car and al
lowed them to alight without any ex
tra five cents.
Hut the Traction company has be
come strongest, and the people down
there may as well know that they must
drop into the new rules as gracefully
as fate. Now the conductors must col
lect .fares when a passenger rides over
the old city line even for a block, and
If any one gets on at Bellevue street
or the church he or she must expect
to pay five cents for his ride to the
Pleasant View hotel. There the Trac
tion company again passes around the
hat.
On car 110. Taylor line, there Is a
conductor who obeys the new rules,
as If his life depended on It his Job
does. This particular conductor Is an
eyesore to the inhabitants. Last eve
ning several Bellevue young men got
on the car nt Bellevue street. The con
ductor Immediately collected fare of
one young man and the register was
one more to the good. The other new
passengers were accosted, but they re
fused to pay and the car allowed them
to drop off just as the old city line
was reached. After passing Kynon
street tho conductor made his new
round. When tho young man was
reached there was a row, but ho had
to pay another fare, and that, too,
within four blocks.
RECITAL MONDAY KVEXINQ.
The pupils of Miss Anna R. Williams,
assisted by Misses Bronwen and
Lly Joseph, will give a piano recit
al Monday night nt which the follow
ing programme will be rendered:
La Chnsse Infernala Kolllng
Misses Elizabeth HHser and Lois Kellows.
"Nymphs at Play" O'Neill
Miss Carrie Lovering.
Oondoliers' Serenade Heybach
Miss Sadie Coxlctt.
Spinning Song Elmenreich
Miss Bertha Carson.
"Far From Home" Wilson
Master Judson Hlnmun.
(a) "Happy Youth" Novara
(h) Scherzamlo Novara
Misses BiTtlia Friend and Ethel Bevan.
"Heather Bells" Lange
Miss Grace Hlnmun.
Trio Streabbog
Misses Margaret Acker, Ruy Davis,
Kthel Bevan.
"Sounds at Pay Dawn" Sudds
Miss Jessie Bevan.
"The Swallow" Gobbacrts
Miss Anna Young.
(a) Valse Chopin
(li) Reveil des Fees Prudent
Miss Bessie Phillips.
Duet , Mendelssohn
Misses Bronwen and Lily Joseph.
Galop Caprice Kussell
Misses Nettle and Bessie Mcars.
"Murmuring Brook" Bohm
Miss May Edwards.
"Shepherd's l'lpe" Gregh
Miss K.flln . ellows.
The Monastery Melts" Wely
Miss Hulen Donnelly.
"O, Loving Heart" Gottshalk
Miss Bronwen Joseph.
Reverie Gaerdeler
Miss Elizabeth 11 else!-.
Valse Styrienne Wollenhaupt
Miss Lois Fellows.
Galop Brilliant Bartlett
Misses Urace Powell and Grace
Chamberlain.
THE GOSPEL TENT.
The evangelists, W. H. Smith and K.
C. Russell, of the Seventh Day Adven
tlst denomination, have erected a large
canvass tent on South Main avenue
between Eynon and Elm streets, where
they will hold services of gospel meet
ings commencing Sunday, July 6, ut
7:45 p. m. The tent will be pleasant
and cool these warm Bummer evenings,
and In case of a storm. It will protect
from rains. The services will continue
every evening, excepting Saturday,
until further notice. The power of the
gospel to save from sin will bo the
key note of all the preaching. A variety
I sin Mm WORLD
EARLY all of the Men's Sprins: Suits
worth from TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS, we have marked down to
in order to clear by July 1st.
Such grades stylesmakes and values we
never dreamed of oft'erini?. When we say we
sustain losses on many, and profit on none,
we appeal to the intelligence of our patrons,
and rely on our long record of reliable deal
ers to those who know us by reputation. Our
corner show window display will give you a
good idea of these suits.
The SAMTERS
Squire Dealing Clothiers, Hatters ana1 Furnlslwri
oi th? StibUrbs.
of phases of the second coming; of Christ
and the nearness of that event will be
spoken on. This subject will Involve a
presentation of the living issues of our
time. All are welcome.
AT LARGE A MULE.
Think of an estrayed mule! Such an
occurrence seldom gets Into the news
papers, but here Ib one. A bis, brown,
tough-htded animal with unusually
well developed proclivities for exertion
jumped over ft four-foot fence, and,
during the darksome hours of yester
day morning, wandered from the mule
yard of the Hyde Park colliery, and
his whereabouts Is a matter of search.
The poor thing has not been seen by
any one, at least Superintendent
Thomas has not heard of It. The po
lice will be notified of the evil that
threatens our unsuspectful moments;
also the board of health.
CAMPAIGN ENTHUSIASM.
The two West Side Republican or
ganizations, tho Lranuo and Central,
are already taking an active interest
In the presidential campaign. Both
clubs will participate in the McKlnley
Hobart ratification meeting next Satur
day evening in the central city. A
banner will soon be stretched across
Main avenue.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Today Is the Fourth and the West
Side will pay Its homage to Central
city enterprise. There are very few at
tractions for this section.
The funeral of a child of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gursey occurred yester
day from their home on North Rebecca
avenue. Interment wus made In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
Henry Williams is now In charge of
the bai b r thnp ut l'.'S South Main ave
nue, formerly managed by E. G. Jones,
who Is at Luke Wlnola for the sum
mer. Daniel Pry and family, John Lloyd
and John Jenkins, of Bellevue Heights,
left last night for New York city
where they will pass tomorrow.
The Bellevue, Dotle uud Oxford col
lieries were paid yesterday.
Early yesterday morning the placid
atmosphere of Luzerne street and South
Main avenue was rent with the cry of a
man. "ily arm's .broke. .he. sald,attdL
the windows of the nearby houses soon
framed many unxloua faces. . The
trouble wns this: A tall, olliclous young
man was trying to escort a short drunk
en man to the police station. He had
no authority for the act. It was fun.
In dragging the drunk the young man
wrenched hard upon the others' arm
and the pain created the cry. Finally
the little man was allowed to continue
homeward.
I). W. Morgan, of Washburn street,
is recovering from an indisposition.
James Hurtman will spend today at
Wlnola.
V.illlam Johnson, of Audenrled.ls vis
iting his sister, Mrs. M. C. Butley, of
Rock street.
Mrs. Caroline Davis, of the Pyne. has
returned home after a visit to Mrs.
Esther Davis, of Luzerne street.
The following will spend today at
Lake Wlnola: Will Davis. Walter Ed
wards, Duvld Davis, Walter Price, of
Bellevue Heights, Thomas Harris and
Oliver P. Joi.es, of South Mnin avenue.
Arthur Stover, of Lnfa.yette street,
will spend tho day at Honesdale.
Joseph Howell, of Pen Argyl, Is visit-,
lug his brother, Hugh A'. Howell.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Williams and son,
Frank, of Blnghamton, N. Y., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thomas,
of Lafayette street.
Two unopened cans of strawberry
and vanilla Ice cream will be sold cheap
today at the Welsh C. M. church, South
Main avenue.
West Hide Business Directory.
FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral de
sign a 9,-ieclnlty. Floral figures, useful
as gifts, at lot South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davis, florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, 11.40
per dosen. They are lust lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 10 South Mala
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
Etoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 1021 and 1024 Jack
son street-
Poor Tax, 1890.
The above mentioned taxes having
been placed In my hands for collection,
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs. Office In the
municipal building.
WADE M. FINN. Collector.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Drugfist Humphrey Has Received Mall
Box and One for Lai? e Packages.
Funeral of MIm Hopkins.
Postmaster Vandllng has responded
to the call for a mall box at D. W.
Humphrey's drug store on Pittston ave
nue, and Mr. Humphrey will today put
In place In front of his establishment
a box for letters and a large one for
packages. They were received yester
day, and hereafter the people of the
Twentieth ward when they want to
mall anything larger than a 1ft tel. will
not be required to walk a mile to the
corner of Cedar avenue and Birch
street.
The Tribune, with Mr. Humphrey,
shares the credit of Improvement. What
would be of great benefit to tho people
In that section now that they have the
boxes Is If Mr. Vandllng would Issue an
order having the carrier come around
to collect the mall. At present he comes
no farther at night than Terppe's drug
store, and the latest collection now
made In the Twentieth ward is at 3 In
the afternoon.
FUNERAL OP MISS HOPKINS.
At 9.30 yesterday morning the remains
of Miss Kate Hopkins were borne from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Philip
Foy, of Pittston avenue, to St. John's
church, wher a high mass cf requiem
was celebrated by Rev. H. P. Burke.
He preached a sermon, which reflected
on the certainty of death, but of the
uncertainty of the time of Its approach,
and therefore the necessity of being at
all times prepared. Rev. Father Burke
Is an earnest speaker and on Impressive
one. Interment was made In the Hyde
Park cemetery. The pall bearers were:
M. J. Dixon, of Avoea; Thomas Rell, of
Hyde Park; John J. Murphy, esq., M.
J. Donohoe, esq., John T. Gibbons and
James Kennedy.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter A. Walsh,
of Birch street, was held yesterday
mornlg. A high mass of requiem was
celebrated at the cathedral and Inter
ment wns made in Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
At the Scranton Axle Works the ham
mersmen are not satisfied with a re
duction in wages which recently went
Into effect In their case. One of their
number was seen by a Tribune reporter
yesterday and he would not make any
statement, other than the men are not
tickled to death over the reduction,
PROVIDENCE.
Thomas Reese, of Parker street, was
arrested last evening for using pro
fane, vulgar and insulting language.
Ho will be given a hearing this morn
ing. Jane Connolly, of Leggetts street,
wns arrested last evening on a charge
of using vulgar, obscene and Insult
ing language, preferred by Mrs. Bridget
Maxwell. At the hearing the costs
were placed upon her.
Arthur Smith, of Fenner & Chappel's
store, Is spending a few days at his
home In Blnghamton.
Misses Cora and Hattle Thomas, of
Llndsey, Pa., are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. David J. Jones, of Wayne ave
nue. The Sunday school of the Puritan
Congregational church held an enter
tainment and social at the church last
evening.
Miss Margaret Moran, of Archbald,
Is Visiting friends on Yard street.
Mrs. John McDonald, of North Main
avenue, who has been spending the
past few days In New York, has re
turned. Edward Arndt, of Pocono, Is visiting Ills
brother, Burt Arndt, of North Main ave
nue. George Mabey, proprietor of the Bristol
House, Is rapidly recovering from his re
cent lllnes.
Thomas E. Williams, stereotypy on the
Hartford Evening Post, Is home on a
two weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs.
M. A. Williams, of Williams street.
William gululnn, of East Btroudsburg,
Is visiting friends In this section.
Miss Jennie White, of Tunkhannock, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
White, of William street.
Hon. A. B. Dunning, of Main avenue, is
Visiting friends In New York.
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Providence Presbyterian
church met At the residence of Mrs. J. R.
Peck, on liolllster avenue, yesterday
evening and transacted business of im
portance. The St. Joseph's Literary and Benevo
lent society will hold a clam bake today
at K rear's grove.
A social was held In the Welsh Congre
gatlonal church last evening, lea cream
and strawberries were served.
The Excelsior Athletic club held a
dancing social last evening in St. Mary's
hall.
Miss Maria McLaughlin, of Steele
street, was burled yesterday afternoon.
Services were held at Holy Rosary church
and Interment was made in Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
Miss Mary Kelly, of Jermyn, Is visiting
friends in this section.
George O'Donnell, of Market street, Is
at Hot Springs, Ark.
IJUNMORE.
The graduating class of the high
school will meet at the home of Mar.
garet Kelley, a member of the class,
nest Tuesday evening, for an evening
or social enjoyment. This will be the
last time the class wilt meet together.
The eachers of the high school have
been Invited. Refreshments will be
served on the lawn which will be lighted
by Japanese lanterns. All arrangements
were determined upon at a meeting last
evening, and every member of the class
Is most earnestly urged to be present.
Tljsinmlttee In charge of St. Mary's
churti excursion today have completed
all arrangements for a most pleasant
day. The feature of the morning will
be a base ball game. Many amusements
have been provided for. Trains will
leave every hour. The railroad company
will run two coaches to Sport Hill for
the accommodation of those who will
attend. They will leave the crossing at
about S.30 o'clock.
A very large bonfire took place at the
Scranton Stove Works last night. Six
large tar barrels Were Used, besides
very much other material.
Miss Fanny Osborne, of Wilkes.
Barre, Is visiting Mrs. Cornelius Gatpln
on Elm street'
Lost A Din with the tetters W. B. I.
on the front. The finder wilt kindly re
turn it to Mrs. Blacklngton, Elm street.
Miss Dorothy Koffey has returned to
her home In Philadelphia after a
month's visit among friends here.
Miss Dana Cap well, of Cherry street,
has gone to Lake Wlnola.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ames, of Adams avenue, bad an opera
tlon performed on his akull yesterday
afternoon by Drs. Burns, Brown and
Winters. There was a depression in the
skull from birth which the physicians
succeeded in raising. The condition of
the child Is reported as being very fa
vorable.
Messrs. Arthur, Earnest and Gilbert
Close drove to Lake Wlnola last even
In.
Mrs. Martha Chamberlain with her
two children and mother, Mrs. M. D.
Fairer, are stopping at Hotel Columbia,
Lake Artel.
Levi J. Btahlblrd. or Mill City. Is the
guest of the Misses Midaand Phoebe Eng.
lert, of Butler street.
Miss Gussle Pinkney, of Brook street,
left Thursday night for an extended visit
to Buffalo, Chiago and the western
states. The Yellowstone park will also
be Included In the tour. At Milwaukee,
Wis., she wil spend . few weeks with
friends, returning about Oct. 1.
Miss Carrie Swartx, ot Moscow, has
returned home after spending a few days
at the home of Miss Lora Brady, ot Drink
er street.
At a special meeting of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, Board of Erin, Divi
sion No. 17. the following officers were
elected: President, Peter Lynett; vice
president. Joseph Flanurily; financial and
reordlng secretary, Martin t innan; treas
urer, John J. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter have re
turned from their wedding tour and have
gone to housekeeping In their new home,
over the butcher shop.
Miss Inez lrey gave a party to'her Sun
day school class last evening. Those
present were: Robert Bushnell. Charles
Skeot.li, Roy Kellum. Henry Smith. Spen
cer Masters, x-enjamln Jeffrey, William
Bees and Victor H. Pinkney.
The closing exercises of the Dunmore
high school were held In Washington hall
Thursduy night, when diplomas were pre
sented to the following graduates: Harvey
Bogart, Einma Bone, Marie Bronson,
George Byrne, James Cullen, Katie Cul
len, Mary Duffy, Lucy Ellis. Katie Gal.
lena, Mary Uerrlty, Jennie Quiiiey Olive
Haynes, Mottle llealey, Kva Hess. May
Horan. Mary Jordan, Mae Keller. Mar
garet Kelley. Martha Matthews, Bridget
Malolity. Agnes McHale. Mury Mcllugh,
lrvln Miller. Agnes Mongan, Mury Nea
Ion, Fanny O'Hara. James Pay ton. Katie
Rlerdun Churlle Ross, Annie Sweeney,
the roll of honor was Martha Matthews,
George Byrne, Harvey Bogart, Emma
Bone. Lucy F.llls, Eva Hess, Mae Keller,
Margaret Kelley, Agnes McHale, Fanny
O'Hara, Churlle Koss. The exercises were
the must successful ever held by the
schools of this place. George V. Byrnes
was eult'tntortan or the class, and Miss
Martha Matthews the valedictorian.
MI NOOK A.
Independence day will be fittingly
observed In Mlnookaoday.
M. J. Carroll spent last evening at
Pittston.
M. J. McCrea and T. P. King circu
lated among Pittston friends last eve
ning. A cocking main will be the attrac
tion in the rural hamlet of No. 4 to
day. A number of the Mlnooka game
sters will take part In the exercises.
Miss Mary Walsh, of Pittsburg, Is
the guest of Mlnooqa friends.
Miss Julia Lydon, of New York city,
Is visiting her mfther, on Uilmore ave
nue. The Minookas will battle for su
premacy with the Mooslc Populars -on
Mlnooka new grounds Sunlay, July 5.
Dr. Pctchon's "Vitalizing Sarsa
parilla Pills"
Contain all the virtues of the liquid
Sursaparlllas In a concentrated form
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the Sarsa par
Ilia are other extremely valuable blood
and nerve remedies, which render them
at onco the greatest blood purifier and
blood maker as well a the most pow
erful nerve builder known. Their
magical powers to cure, all Nervous
Diseases, Nervous Weakness, Nervous
Headache, Hysteria, Loss of Vital Power,
Falling Health, etc., are pleasing and
wonderful. Price 60 cents and $1.00.
Sold by Carl Lorent , druggist, Scranton,
418 Lackawanna avenue.
MARKETS AND STOCKS
wall Street Review.
New York. July 3. The trading at the
New York Stock Exchange today was of
a half-holiday character, the total sales
footing up only 127,03'.! shares against -74,-5S2
shares yesterday. The market was
Irregular throughout and at the end a
comparison shows that the leading Issue
lost ?al' per cent, on the day's limited
business. The opening was Irregular and
a rather unsettled feeling prevailed, but
later on, when It became known that no
gold had been engaged for shipment to
Europe tomorrow, the market strength
ened. Early In the week the street was
flooded with rumors of the probable
portion of two to four millions of the
metal, and sales for the short account
followed. As there were no engagements
for Europe today, the early sellers en
deavored to get back their stocks and
prices moved up ' to 2 per cent. In conse
quence. Sugar, Western Union and the
Standard railway Issues showing the
greatest recuperative power. The St. Paul
and Rock Island statement for the fourth
week and month of June stimulated ths
rise In the western railway Issues. Lon
don purchased about 6,000 shares of St.
Paul and other Issues listed abroad, but
the operations for foreign account had
less Influence than of late. In the last
hour Sugar, which had advanced to 110,
suddenly fell to lOJt'4, and this unsettled
the whole list, which closed barely steady
in tone.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN At
LEN CO., correspondents for A. P.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, 411 Sprues
street.
Op'n- High. Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ins.
Am. Tobacco Co. ... no'i 61 WVi Wi
Am. Sugar Ref. Co.. 108 110 108 10M
Atch., To. S. Fe. 18 Vt iS
Che. Ohio 14vt Hi, 14V 144
Chicago Ga 6V W- 67Vi
Chic. N. W '.loo's lOrt, fce 9M
Chic, B. A Q Ti 72 71'4 71
C. C. C. ft St. L. ... 28 29 4 29
Chic, Mil. ft Bt P. . 75H Wi 74s H
CMC, R. T. A Pae. .. 4 GIH 63'.i 3
Del. ft Hud 123 123 121 124
Dlst. C. F 114 14 13 13
den. Electric 2Si 2' 25H It
Louis, ft Nash 48 49 4S"i
M. K. ft Tex. Pr. ... 21", tP 21H 21 '4
Man. Elevated W M MV K,
Mo. Pac 21 21 204 20
Nat Cordage 4t 4S 44 4H
Nat. Lead 21 21 21 "f 21'J
N. 3. Central 10l, 102 loi loi
N. Y. Central K 54 K Ki
N. Y., L. E. ft W. ... 14 14 14 14
N. Y., 8. A W., Pr. . 21' 21 21 22
Ont. A West. 13 13 13 13
Omaha 38 40 40
Pac. Mall 2214 2J'i 214 214
Phil. A Read 13s 14 13 II
Southern R. R 8 8 8 8
Southern R. R. Pr. . 26 28 2j 25
Tenn. C. A Iron .... 21 2l4 20 21
Cnlon Paclllo ? 74 1 V.
Wabash Pr KVt 1 16' 4 lCVi
Western Union 824 83 83 U
W. L 8
V. 8. Leather 74 7 T'4 ?'i
tr. 8. Leather Pr. ... 58 68 B8 M
V. 3. Rubber ,40 1 10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing.
September 67 57 54 56'4
December 58 Cf a 68
OATS.
September 15 15 15 15
CORN.
September 27 27 27 27
December 27 27 27 27
LARD.
September 4.00 4.0) 183 2.W
lKrembor 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.10
PORK.
September 1.13 1.13 .7i Ml
THE
mm
124-126 Wfcciii; An.
Bear in mind that never again will
you have the opportunity to buy desira
ble merchandise at the rates we ore
offering.
Will ba Chsed all Day Saturday,
July 4,
25 peces all-wool dress goods, In tan only;
real value, 40c.
SALE PRICE. U"ic.
23 pieces fine silk and wool dress goods,
regular price, si.ou.
SALE PRICE 39c.
25 pieces fancy wool chalite, very pretty
designs; real value, 12c.
SALE PRICE. Cc.
2S pieces black figured Mohair, the real
50c. quality.
SALE PRICE. S4c.
25 pieces 42-inch black storm serge, regu
lar price 00c.
SALE PRICE, 3itc.
530 yards fancy silks, bought from un Im
porter at about 25c. on the dollur; none
In the lot worth less than y..ou a yard,
and a great many worth as high us
S2.U0 a yard.
CHOICE OF ANY. G9c.
One lot of Persian and fancy silks, regu
lar 40c. quality.
SALE PRICE. E5o.
10 pieces handsome striped silks, regular
50c. quality.
CHOICE OF ANY. Zlj.
72 docn mlssts' fat bluck. full si-amU-s
hose, sizes 5 to S, worth 12c.
8AI.B PRICE 3 PAIRS FOR S5c.
100 dozen Indies' fu:t bluck and tan ruaaut
shades, full eetmless, worth 12".o.
SALE PRICE 3 PAIR FOR 5e.
40 dozen ladies' Onyx fast black hose, 40
gauge, double spliced soles und high
splleed heels, Worth 35c.
SALE PRICE. 15c.
25 dozen ladies' cream, white and black
silk mitts; good quality.
SALE PRICE. 25c.
75 dozen ladies' finest quality real kid
gloves with heavy hlacu embroidery
In mode, tan, brown and ox blood,
Worth 11.25.
SALE PRICE. 7ac.
I Our great reduction solo In the cloak
and suit department will continue, as we
are determined not to carry over a stngie
garment.
One lot infants' dresses, worth CDc.
8ALE PRICE. Sdc.
60 20-Inch Gloria umbrellas. Paragon
frame, fine natural handles.
SALE PRICE, 98e.
41 ladles' White China silk parasols,
white ribs and sticks to mutch, worth
11.39.
SALE PRICE. 89o.
30 ladles' fine White China Silk parasols,
with two ruffles, white sticks and ribs
to match, worth 11.93.
SALE PRICE, $1.49.
72 dozen extra fine quality white em
broidered handkerchiefs (a manufac
turer's sample lot) none In the lot
worth less than 25c.
SALE PRICE. 12c.
25 pieces extra quality yard-wide un
bleached muslin, the regular Ue. qual
ity. SALE PRICE, 4c.
25 pieces striped India linen, regular price
loo.
SALE PRICE. Bo.
2G pieces extra quality dotted Swiss,
regular price 5c. grade.
SALE PRICE, I.e.
LEBECK & CORIN
Riverside Park
Adjoining Scraofun Driving Park.
The Ideal Resort.
I.
2 JO TO 6 P. Rl.
POPULAR BUND CM CERTS BY
Bauer's Magnificent Band
33 SOLOISTS. (OMISSION, iO CENTS.
All wheelmen have privileges f it this day.
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotationsAII Quotation'- Based
cn Par of 100.
Name. BIJ. Asked.
Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 140
Scranton Lace Curtain Co 6)
National Boring & DrlU'g Co
First National Bank 50
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 25
Elmhurst Boulevard Co lu-j
Scranton Savings Bank 200
Bonta Piute Glass Co h
Scranton Car Keplacer Co loo
Sainton Packing Cc
Weston Mill Co 2Ji)
Lackawanna 'ron & Sleet Co. ... 150
Third National Bunk J0
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co DO
Scranton Traction Co 17 20 50
BONDS.
Scranton Gla;s Co 100
Scranton Paxs. Railway, first
mortgage due 1013 110
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110
Scranton ft Pittston True. Co. ... (0
People's Street Railway. Sec
ond mortgage due ISiO 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School 6 1(U
City of Scranton St. Imp 6 ... 1J
Borough of Wlnton 6 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85
BcraMon Axle Works 100
Chicago Live Stork.
Union Stock Yards, III., July 3. Cattle
Receipts, 4,000 head; market weak; com
mon to extra steers, 13.40d3.65; stackers
and feeders, 12.65a3.H5; cows and bulls,
U.75a3.25: calves, l.lu'i.10: Texans, M."a
4.10. IIogs-i-Receipts, 10.000 head; market
strong; heavy packing and shipping lots,
13a3.85; common to choice mixed, N.10a'J.5u;
choice assorted, 13.45a3.S6; light. 13.30a:i.55;
pigs, 12.75a3.50. Sheep Receipts, 1O.0U0
head; market weal:; inferior to choice,
VM; lambs, 13aG.25.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo, N. Y., July l.-Catt!e Receipts,
2,990 head; on sale, 84 head; steady, good
to fair, t3.25a3.60; cows, 13.25; old to fnlr,
I2a2.75; veals, lower; good to choice,
4; extra. J4.25a4.40; buttermilks, 12a2.25;
good butchers' steers, sold late at 13.90a
4.10. Hogs Receipts, 9,820 head; on sale,
8.630 head; steady for light, slow for
heavy grades, with late sules of the latter
at 13.30 and some loads holding over; early
sales: Yorkers, good to choice, 3,75o3.77',j;
light lots. 13.80; pigs. 13.75a3.35; mixed
packers, !3.0a3.77i; mediums, 13 05a.l.;0;
heavy grades neglected, !3.35u3.40; roughs,
!3i3.25; slags, !ila2.?5. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 4,000 head; on sale, 2.WJ0 head;
dull and easy, for all but good export
sheep, which were short of the demand;
prime lambs, 15.60a6.75; fair to good, 15a
6.50; culls and common, l2.5oa4.76; mixed
sheep, good, 13.75a4; extra wether lots,
13.75a4.25; common to fair, 13a3.00; culls,
1102.75; export sheep, all wes, J4a4.1ir,;
mostly, 14a4.10; extra heavy wethers,
J4.40a4.50.
Oil Market.
Oil PrTy, Pa., July 1 OH options were
quoted today at 115ft. credit balances 115.
lMIII.IIUIIillrilto
THE
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
Save Money Is
Are you in need of Shirt Waists or Para
sols ? If so, we can save at least 25 to 50 per
cent on same.
f( m brjr nn Elecnnt Lann- f Q Tvm bay fine Dimity
OVC dried Wslst. in choioe nt. VOC W 1st. in choice eolors. d
torus, advertised elsewhere ' ww tacbed cullars, worth fully
for 50c. $1.50. '
4QC diedbw'al8t. u sty?eV fQs Por White Cblna 311k Para.
' strictly fst colors, well VOC "1. xr heavy quality. d-
no:tli75c. wrUiB ,j i,ewir for JI.J0,
m m A Chnlce Une of Waists, la
JSC trtl"S ard plam lintu et- 0 For Linen' eff act Parasol
'ects, dhplaytd tlsswnsre ftVC ths latest norelty, would be
for $1.(0. J7 cheap for 1189.
50--PER
Redaction in all
Millinery at
iciii3iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiisiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii
a
lOR BUYING.
Window Screens,
Screen Boors,
Garden Hose,
Lawn Sprinklers,
Water Coolers,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Oil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
Hammocks,
Refrlgeratoss,
Lawn Mowers.
We have the stock and
assortment You need
them now, if ever. Liberal
discount for cash ou all
seasonable goods.
FOQTE I SHEAR CO.,
119 WASHINGTON IVEHU1
We will on Monday, July 6tb, at 9 a. m.
present to our purchasers ticket ot admit,
ance to Bicycle Race and Lockhart's tile
phsnts, goid for any perlermance-the
GO TOat
LAKE ARIEL
ON THE
WJH THE EXCURSION OF
RC
DUNMORE.
BASE BALL GAME
AT 11 A. M.
EtREKAS, OF PROVIDENCE,
VS.
MORNING GLORIES, OF DLNM0RE
Trains leave E. & W. V. R, R. de
pots, Scranton and Dunmore, every
hour until 3 o. m.
DU FONT'S
HIiilHG, ELASTIC MO SPORTING
Manufactured st the Wapwallor-?n Mills,
Luierne county. Pa., and st Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Acent for the Wyoming District
118 WYOAyNd AVENUE, Scranton,
Third National Bank Building,
AGENCIES:
TH09. FOUD, Pittston. Pa,
JOHN U. SMI1 A SON, f'lvmouth. Pa.
E. W. MI LI.HJAN. Wllm-Barre. Pa.
Agent for the Kopauno Chemical Com
Danv's High Explosives.
trral life,
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man
WIW of Me.
... r
r.e uru 1 anth ta.
proancM me shore results In 80 Iti. It art!
pnvcrtuUy and qulrkljr. Cures when all oihcrs fail
loung men will regain their lent manhood, and old
men will recover their Toiiiblol vigor by uuuj
KKVIVO. It qulcklr and surtlr restores Nerrous
pesa, Lo.t Vitality, Impotent-?, Nifktlr Kralmloii,
n w.ll"f Memory, WaBtin Dlneawa. and
all erTecta of aelf-abum or csceraand indiscretion.
f. UU n unflts one lor atndy. bwuneiu or marriage. It
not only miren hv ifirtln. a .....
Is a great nertotonio and blood builder, bring.
. .b"?t"1!. ink low J' cheek and re
lorina the fire of youth. It ward off fnranitr
and Coniiumption. Insiet on liaTingREVIVO.no
other. It can bs carried In et pocket. By mail
11.00 per pavkage, or sis tor 88.OO, with a post
-iva wrUten go-ieante to rare or return;
nmoncf. Cltvc'orfree. AdAreas
fotftiw niic9t
Far sals by A 11 PEWS BROS., Draff Ut
ScisatMt Pa.
0
POWDER
0 rnf I UTa
via aMja 1
FASHION
Making Money.
CENT. - - 50
Capes and Jackets.
Half Price.
DON'T MISS THE
Caledonian Games
Laurel Hill Park
ON
II II V
w w 1 1 ru It
There you will see
29 GRAND ATHLETIC EVENTS
With ?5oo in Prizes.
A FANCY DRILL-Competltlon epsn to
all civic societies. First prise, a silk
American flag valued at J76.U0. BsoonA
prize, a silver tilting pitcher valued at
140.00.
DAISY DAWSON, champion flrl aanc
er ot the world, winner of twelve (old
medals, will appear In a. variety of dances,
all of which will be In appropriate cos
tumes.
Dancing In pavllllon day and evening.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
An elaborate programme has been pre.
pared for the evening. In which there will
be a number of competition dances,
DAISY DAWSON will also appear In her
unique performance.
A Grand Balloon Ascension nnd
Parachute Jump With Fireworks DIs
play.
Professor L. N. O'Dell, who has been
engaged. Is one of the best aeronauts in
the country and has been secured at an
enormous expense to perform the above
daring act. t Is the sight of s lifetime.
Don't miss It.
Lawrence's Band and Orchestra. Ad ml'
slon ajc. Children 15c. Orand 5tand 100.
Evening Session jc.
SCRANTON DRIVING PARK,
Tfl 11 A V 3:30 and 8:30 p.m.
I U"UH I Two Performances.
THE CYCLE RACES.
JULY 4th.
Grounds Brilliantly Illuminated.
MALE gtta FEMALE.
And GEO. LOCKHART'S FAMOUS COMEDY
ELEPHANTS, THE TALK OP NEW YORK
AND SENSATION OP THE AGE, Direct
from Proctor's Theatre, N.Y. City.
ADMISSION ONLY 29 CENTS.
Perfect Car Service to Oat,
s
E. ROBINSON'S
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of tho Celebrated
CAPACITY 1
100,000 Barrels per Annum
1
! lit m
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
ar located the finest Ashing and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points la
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis. St. Paul, Canadian and
United States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Beattle. Tacoma, Portland, Ore., ktao
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be bad with secondi'laea tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For furthw Information, time tables, etc
on application to .
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.,
353 Broadway, Naw York.