t V THE SCRAHTON TBIBUNE-TIIUI18D AY MORNING, OCTOBEB 1 1896. Norrman & Moore ; FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Avo. M SUBilRBIIN EECTRICLIGHTCO. "Come, Benny, 'ti tima you wre going to beU; Comolayon y oar pillow your tlrod littU head." "Why. Auntla, how funny. I don't go by day. The sun I to sblny. I'll go out to play," "The aim ia not abiuing, my child, it la night; But oar psople aaa tbo Suburban Light." - Did It Ever Strike You This Way A ackawanna THE. (Laundry. Drop In, WE will WIN the doubtful by our work.. Special Notice ABOUT Sept. 20th our new store will be completed, whicli will be the largest Carpet, Wall Paper, Drapery and Cur tain Store in the State, and we will show the largest stock of new goods in each department ever shown in Scranton. I (li pels, Draperies and Wall Papjr. I j7 WYOMING AVE. CITY W. A. Fraser, late of Soranton, died yes terduy morning at Coloiudo Sininya, Col orado. The regular meeting of the Hebrew La fll.s' Relief soulcty will take place this evening. TIih regulnr WeilnwJny evening services nt St.- Luke's Kplauopal church were re sumed lust nlglit. JiulKo Kilwardu ycstonlay Krnnted a charter to the Ansel Gabriel Oieek llene lidul society of Wlnton borough. There w ill be a regular meeting of the board of health at their room in the Municipal building till afternoon. A dramn In three acts," entitled "Tim VaRainoiuK" will be Klven at the Howard Place African .Methodist lOpUcopul church tonight. A social under the auspices of the Es celslor Athletic club will be held this evening ut their rooms, 5-1 Lackawanna avenue. Miss Augusta Oil more will give n real. Ing recital tonight In Kim Park church. Bhe li a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, of Boston, i The sale of stamps In the Scrnnton post otllce for the mouth of Haptcmber was Jle.tttS, which was $l,K.",-,.!,7 more, than Uur . Ing the su me month last year. ' The prospect of electing women (o mem bership on the Scranton school board is belnc discussed 111 the city Woman's Chris tian Temperance union circles. The retail liquor license of Peter Lepo wlcs for the hotel nt 31 Penn avenue, was yesterday transferred by Judge Edwards to Wolf and Lewis Rosenberg. Members of the Scranton Lodge of Elka can secure complimentary tickets for to morrow's performance at the Frothing hum by attending the lodge meeting to-nii-ht. Patrick Dempsey, of New street, ar rested at the Instance of his wife, who says he threatened to kill her. was yes terday committed to the county Jail by Mayor llailey In default of $3uO ball, to an swer at court. Miss Sarah Wolsenfltih dies yesterday tnoinlng at the home of Colonel E. II. Hip pie, on Webster avenue. She wns 20 years of age and her home was near Lacka wanna. She had been ill for some time. The funeral will take place at Colonel Hippie's residence tomorrow morning. Marriage licenses were granted yester day to Thomas P. Regan, of Scranton. and Katie A. Hughes, of Jesup; Michael Xealon and Polly Nullnn, of Scranton: Thomas Uataviczfcl anil 1011a Marzulne, of Throop borough; Nathan J. Hunt and Leah M. Conlner, of Scott township; ' Thomas J. Clifford and Jennie McDonnell, of Scranton. A correspondent asks If gold wns recog nized as a standard of value anywhere In the world prior to lhoO, and if so, where. Gold, with silver, has been since the earl iest times a standard of value In nil civ ilized countries. The quantity of gold . put Into circulation since isoo, however, is several times greater thun the whole quantity mined prior to that year. Dunn Bros, yesterday commenced the laying or tne aspnait on Monroe avenue, with the approval of City Engineer Phil Hps. City Engineer Phillips' approval was given on the receipt of a certificate from the Trinidad Asphalt company that the Dunns are using their pitch lake asphalt. ie will make assurance doubly sure by having samples of the asphalt tested. The firm name of "Millar" ft Peek In stead of Weichel & Peck should have ap peared yesterday In The Tribune's ac count of the Arm's opening and display of lamps and crockery at China Hall, m Wyoming avenue. The opening will not terminate until tomorrow nli-ht fnnn. while the firm Invites an Inspection of the pieimiuiy arranged atocK in the store. Arguments In the long drawn out tres pass suit of Arthur Frothingham against Meredith L. Jones, W. Gibson Jones and Constable E. C. Yeoman will be heard by Alderman Millar nt 11 o'clock this morn. Ing. The fifth hearing of the case took Idace yesterday afternoon. Frothingham alleges that the defendants attempted to conduct a constable's sale of his house hold effects on the day before the sale Was advertised to take place. A. S. Cleveland, the Lackawanna ave nue commission merchant, Was arrested last night on the charge of embezzlement preferred by Frank McDermott, of Phil llpsburg, N. J. McDermott alleges thu Cleveland sold apples for him and failed to turn over $J02 of the proceeds. The ac cused admits that he owes McDermott money on account, but denies thut there is any mound for a charge of embezzle, menl. Cleveland gave bail before Alder man Millar. The Grocers' Supply and Produce com pany, of this city, yesterday had William Uriggs, a Peckvilln storekeeper, arrested for obtaining goods under fnlse pretenses, liiiggs represented, so the prosecutors al lege, that he hud money coming to him from the Ontario and Western Kailroad company and on the strength of this they trusted him to the extent of $.",2. Inquiry led them to believe that Hrlgxs' repre sentations were false, hence th arrewt. He gave bail in the sum of $imi before 'Squire Arnold, of I'vgkvlile, to answer at . court. m Drs. J. K. Bentley, J. R, Murphy and F. L. an Sickle and Secretary M. C. Judge, cf the executive committee of the asso ciated boards of health of Lackawanna county, met yesterday to arrange for the next setnl-annual convention, which is to take place October HI. Further than fix ing the Scranton board of health rooms . ns the place for holding the sessions, lit tle of a definite nature wns done. Promi nent sanitarians throughout the state have been Invited to attend, deliver ad dresses and as soon as they are heard from the programme will be completed. Hi WANTED TO DUEL WITH REVOLVERS Wife of One of Ibe Principals Spoiled the Affair. DOCTORS IN A FIOHTINQ MOOD Drs. E. Z. Bower and J. J. Sullivsm DiaacreedThe Former It Accused of Having Later "Made Facet" at Dr. Sullivan and a Challenge Wat IauedThe North End Section Iligly Elated Over the Affair. The prospect of a duel with revolvers between Drs. J. J. Sullivan and E. Z. Dower, two reputable North End phy sicians, has thrown that section of the city Into a delightful state of gossip and excitement. The duel was to have been fought at sunrise yesterday morning-, but Dr. Bower's wife got wind of the affair and threatened to make It so lively for all concerned that the thing; didn't come off. A disagreement between the two phy sicians at a confinement case last Fri day wus the culmination of what had been "bad blood" between them for some time. An unknown friend of Dr. Sullivan's and who (rave the name of "Keddington" called twice on Dr. Dow er nt the lutter's house Tuesday even ing and urrunged for the meeting, after Dr. ituuer hud signed a paper binding himself not to resort to the law if he received a challenge. A peculiar feature of the case Is that Drs. Sullivan, Hessey, McLaln, Daw sun, Wehluu, J. Jenkins and W. Jenkins are reported to have met In the Bristol House Tuesday evening where they were engaged In discussing" something1 mysterious) until after midnight. Drs. Lackey, Hentley, Donne nnd Surett had been invited to attend, but wore not present. It was while this meeting was In progress that "Kcddinston" made his two visits to Dr. Hower, the first to re ceive assurance that Dr. Bower would not resort to the law In case a challenge wus Issued by Dr. 8ulllvun, the second to arrange fur a duel site and choice of weupons. PlIEFKHRED SMITH & WESSON. Dr. Hower stipulated that Smith & Wesson revolvers of 3S-cullbre should be used. The Eureka base ball park, near the High Works at G.3u .o'clock yesterday morning was agreed upon as the place and time. According to Dr. llower's statement, Mrs. Hower iivt-r-heard the conversation that took plueo with "ItedilingUin" on his second visit. She left the house, notified the police, divulged the affair to a number of her husband's friends and linnlly clinched her efforts by having upollceinnn posted outside the house to prevent her hus bund's leaving It and threatened to cause the arrest of everybody concern ed If the duel wasn't declared off. Dr. Sullivan told a Tribune reporter last night that he was at the appointed place of meeting at the appointed time. He would not admit thut he knew any thing about the chullenge. He uccused Dr. Hower of having repeatedly Insult ed him by word of mouth and "making faces" nt him. He averred that Dr. Hower had even placed his thumb alongside his nose and wriggled his lingers at him. A Tribune reporter called upon Dr. Hower at his ofllce nnd nslted for a concise statement of the affair from1 his point of view. The doctor said: DI. BOWER'S STATEMENT. "This Is no new trouble. I have been hectored nnd sorely injured by my brother physicians for a long time and It Is plainly evident to me thut some of them are Jenlous of my success nnd are endeavoring to drive me from town. Home time ago I became slightly impli cated In what bore the aspect of a duel and I nm led to believe it was n con cocted scheme In which Dr. J. J. SulU vnn was a prominent figure. As time passed on the troubli In no way abated nnd Dr. Sullivan took advantage of every occasion possible to snub me In a most ungentlemnnly munner. "Friday morning while 1 was out of my office on professional business a call wns left requesting my presence at 1817 Nay Aug avenue. I went to the house nnd found Mrs. McC'loskey about to give birth to a child. I prescribed a se dative mixture and told the family I would end again that evening nt 6 o'clock unless they notified me I wns not needed. While on my way to the house that evening I met Dr. Sullivan and he asked me to assist him deliver the woman. I went to the room anil found that Mrs. MeCloskey was JUHt coming from the Influence of an anaes thetic Which he had administered. The family seemed to be very much excited and openly told Dr. Sullivan his for vlces were no longer required. He then started to abuse the family nnd again asked me to assist him and under the circumstances I refused. DR. BESSEY ARRIVED. "As I was nbnut to leave the house Dr. Ressey .arrived. Thnt same evening Sullivan and Ressey were passing my office nnd seeing me standing In the door the former took occasion to again abuse me and even went so far as to shake his fist in front of my face and make remarks. 1 followed him Into Henwood's drug store nnd once more he took occasion to make Insulting re marks, and at last T told him there was not a speck of manhood In him. He asked me to repeat it and 1 told him It wns not necessary. He then said, 'I will put you on an equal footing by sending you a challenge.' "Thursday night a man giving his name ns Reddlngton, and wearing smoked glasses came to my office and handed me a type written document, which rend at near as I can remember as follows: Tuesday. Sept. 29, ISM. T. E. 7.. Rower, do hereby swear as a citizen and physician, that If a challenge be sent me bv Dr. J. J.. Sullivan I will either accept or at least not make the law my defense. . "I signed the challenge nnd Mr. Red dlngton left. Laterthatnlghtafter I had retired Mr. Reddlngton again came to the office. I got up and Invited him In and he said: 'Sullivan will meet you tomorrow morning at 6.30 o'clock at the Eureka base ball park, High works. What weapons do you wish to use?" I replied: 'I'll be there. Thirty-eight calibre. Smith & Wesson revolvers.' MRS. BOWER HEARD. "My wife heard the conversation and became fireatly excited. She also got an officer to guard the extrance of our house and declared she would swear out warrants for our nrrests. I told her about signing the above mentioned challenge, agreeing that I would take no legal action in the matter, and to settle the affair and not break the con tract I consented to remain at home." Meanwhile it Is the opinion of the North End that the matter has not ended. That there will be a duel Is not likely, but a physical encounter is be lieved to be among the possibilities. New Millinery and Fancy tiood Store. The Misses Dolph and Benjamin will open a new millinery and fancy goods store on Friday and Saturday, Oct 2nd and 3d at 1427 Capouse avenue, and cordially Invite the ladles of Green Ridge and vicinity to inspect their lnrge assortment of French Pattern llonnetts and other novelties in mil liner and fancy goods. Miss Elsie A. C. Van Dervoort.concert contralto. Volcal instruction. Studio 409 Wyoming avenue. Steam clams, spring chicken and good beer, at Lohmann'a. Spruce. Jordan's butter cake and coffee, 10a LYNETT-RUDDY NUPTIALS. Edity of the Timet and Miss Xellie AlKuddr I'nitcd ia Marriage. In tne presence of a very large con gregation of friends and acquaintances, Edward J. Lynett, editor and propri etoriof the Scranton Times, and Miss Nelte A. Ruddy, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ruddy, of 30 fVnn avenue, were united In marriage with a nup tial mass by Rev. John J. Ruddy, of Erie, a brother of the bride, at St. Peter's cathedral, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Frank O. Megargee, of Megargee Bros., was best man and Miss Sarah Ruddy, sister of the bride, was brides maid. The ushers were M. J. Ruddy, T. F. Collins, John Klrby and W. J. Cawley. The bride and her maid both wore Marie Stuart dresses of blue cloth, with lace and Jewel trimmings and Gainsborough hats. The bride carried a richly bound prayer book. As the wedding party approached the sanctuary, and' again when retiring. Organist Schilling played appropriate, marches. Rev, J. A. O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral, was In the sanctuary during the ceremony. After the ceremony the bridal party and- the Immediate relatives and friends repaired . to the home of the bride's mother, where congratulations were extended and a wedding break fast served. Congratulatory telegrams were received from Bishop Kuban. Rev. Fathers Millane, Winters, Sandell and others. At 1.10 p. in. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynett left on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for New York, where they will tuke ship for Roanoke, Va. They will spend two weeks In traveling through the south and on their return will reside in Dunniure. WILL NOT HEAR TO IT. City Will Do Its Own Work, Mayor Bailey Says. When Mayor Bailey and Strpet Com missioner Kinsley saw in yesterday's Tribune the letter from the Turnpike company offering to macadumize West Market street for $1,5U0 they got to gether and conferred ns to whut they should do when the olllclal copy of the letter reached their hands. Not being able to decide Just w hat was the best course they called on Attorney S. H. Price, who told them to pay no heed to the letter, but go on with their original plan of having the city work men do the repairing. Mayor Bailey vald to a Tribune re porter that when the communication comes to him he will simply refer it lo councils, without any recommendation. Regarding the city's stand In the mat ter the mayor said thut us the city is compelled to repair the roud it proposes to do It itself and that It will do It for less than $l.f.0u. Mr. Kinsley had as sured him thut the work can be done In as good a manner as the Turnpike company proposes to do it, for $1,U0U or less. to receive election returns. Outsiders to lie Barred from the Cen tral Kcpublicun Club Rooms. Only members of the Central Repub lican club will be admitted to the club rooms on election night, when will be received the United nnd Associated preps returns over a special wire, in puat years the rooms have been dense ly packed by scores of non-members, and In the attendant confusion the re ceipts of the returns wus little else thun nn occasion for hurrahing or re maining silent. This year it is proposed to know ulmost the exact result as soon us the Inst return Is In. The Republican county committee is now using the club's apartments, but the committee on election night will receive Its returns in a place yet to be unnounced. Admission to the club rooms will be by card only. The rule will be Impera tive that the cards will be Issued to club members only. A telegraph In strument will be placed in the club apartments. STAGE REALISM WITH A VIM. The Limited Mail Enthuses a I.nrgo Audience at Academy of Mimic. "The Limited Mall." Elmer 'E. Vance's realistic drama, with its wealth of scenic and mechanical effects, wns pre sented at the Academy of Music last night to a house which could not be any bigger. For a thrilling succession of exciting climaxes and clever stage realism, "The Limited Mall" stands preeminently foremost among popular dramas. A railroad train, full sized, and in full flight, a wreck, saw mill in operation nnd a wonderful telegraphing scene, are among the most noteworthw fea tures along the line. Entertaining specialties Were Intro duced by Beatrice, a clever dancing soubrette; E. H. De Luc, a tramp im personator; Dannie Williams, the fun ny "Barney O'Heagan," and other members of the company. All In all It Is a piny that enthuses the audience it attracts. EVENINQ entertainments. Arranged for by County Superintend ent Taylor. County Superintendent J. C. Taylor has made arrangements for two even ing entertainments for the teachers' In stitute which opens on Monday, Oct. 12. Mr. Taylor thinks it Is better to have two first-class entertainments than four Inferior ones. The first one will be on Tuesday evening, Oct. 13. Alexaxnder Black, of New York, will present his picture play, "Miss Jerry." The author per sonates the different characters, and at the same time there are about 2M stereopticon views. On Thursduy even ing Dr. Bryan W. King, president of King's school of elocution and oratory In Pittsburg, will give a literary and humorous entertainment. Dr.. King has the reputation of being without a peer In this line. Both will be held at Young Men's Christian Association hall. v bother in the burr building. Life Has Not Been One Long, Sweet Kong Thereabout I.ntely. William Henderson and his wife, who look after the cleanliness and safe keeping of the Burr building on Wash ington avenue, were yesterday held in $300 ball each to keep the peace to wards all good citizens of the common wealth and particularly Mrs. Agnes Hunter, one of the tenants, who al leged before Alderman Millar that the Janitor and his wife were wont to cull her hard names and threaten to do her harm. Later Mrs. Hunter was called upon to answer before Alderman Millar for assault and battery on Henderson and for viillfying the good name of Mrs. Henderson. She was held in $.!00 bail on each charge. A large line of foot ball goods Just received; prices right. A. W. JFRISCH. i- Hotel Jermyn. The Crystal Laundry makes a specialty of careful work. Orders promptly attended to. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. ' 23 cents. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue. In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., E p. m. Mrs. Bradley has added dressmaking in connection with millinery. TO PAY RESPECTS TO MAJOR M'KINLEY Grand Excursion from Norlheastera . Pennsylvania to Canton, Onto. LOW RATE FOR THE ROUND TRIP About Three-quarters of a Cent a MileWill Leave Lackawanna and Wyoming Valleys One Week from Tomorrow Evening, Returning Oct, ll--Hun by Newspapert at an Ac commodation to Public Sentiment. The remarkable interest excited among the people by the admlrablo front porch speeches delivered by Ma jor McKinley to delegations from all parts of the country who are daily vis iting the home of the Republican presi dential candidate at Canton, O., has during the past few weeks called forth. In this city and its vicinity a desire on the part of many to see the Lackawan na and Wyoming valleys represented among these delegations. Probably not less than 100 Scruntonlans have re cently been heard to express a wish to make the pilgrimage to Canton, and the same interest la doubtless general throughout the valleys. It is now pro posed by the Republican press of the two counties to afford to these people an exceptional opportunity to gratify this inclination. The daily sound money paess of Car bondale, Scranton, PittstJJ, Wllkes Burre and Hazleton lias secured from the Pennsylvania und Delaware and Hudson railroad companies an excur sion rate to Canton and return which brings the privilege of a trip to that now Important Ohio city within the reach of all. The distance from Scran ton to Canton is 426 miles, or 852 miles forthe round trip. The rate now of fered to all who may wish to go Is only $0.75 for the round trip Just about three-fourths of a cent a mile. This la believed to be the lowest rate ever ad vertised In Northeastern Pennsylvania. OUTLINE OF PLANS. Major McKinley has consented to re ceive nnd speak to a delegation from the twin valleys of Northeastern Penn sylvania on Haturduy, October 10. A sieclal train will leave Curbondale, Scranton and W'llkes-Barre via the Delaware and Hudson and Pennsyl vania railroads for Canton on Friday evening, October 8, late enough to en able prospective passengers to complete their day's labors on Friday and se cure supper before the train's depar ture. The exact hour of departure will be announced later. This train will hnve sleepers as well ns day coaches, and will also have attached to It a lunch car In charge of a competent caterer. Passengers can therefore secure food, and lodgings without leaving the train. Berths for the whole Journey to and fro will cost $5 additional to the regular train fare. If occupied by one person; If occupied by two persons, the cost will be $3 apiece. Meals In the lunch car will cost ordinary restaurant rates. The train will arrive In Canton Sat urday forenoon and leave Canton Sat urday night. The return trip has been planned so as to enable the excursion ists to take the picturesque ride over the Alleghanins by daylight. This ride Is one of the most celebrated in America and the scenery vlHible along it Is of almost Incomparable grandeur. The train will reach Wllkes-Barre Sun day afternoon and Scranton and points up the valley a few minutes later. The entire Journey will Involve the loss of only one business day (Saturday) and if we count out the legal half-holiday, the actual loss of time from business will be only half a day. The train will be In personal charge of Traveling Passenger Agent Tlmmens, of the Pennsylvania railroad. THE TRIP'S SIGNIFICANCE. This popular excursion to Canton has been arranged for solely by the news papers of the two counties, as an ac commodation for the public sentiment which has been urging that this part of the great Republican stronghold of the nation should not fail of suitable representation at Canton. The poli ticians have no identification with it. If any of them want to go, they will be welcome, but they must pay their own fare and take chances with the rest. Nobody will be allowed on the train who Is unwilling to buy his own ticket. Nobody will be asked to help the excursion along to any further ex tent than to honor it with his pres ence at $G.75 for the round trip, berth and meals extra. The newspapers themselves make no money on the transaction. Tickets will be sold di rectly to excursionists at the principal Delaware and Hudson offices between Carbondale nnd Wilkes-Borre, and at the Pennsylvania office In Wilkes Borre, The price from points above Scranton will be $6.85. Berts will be re served upon application at the ticket offices, first come first served. It is desired that all who wish to take advantage of this exceedingly low offer will as soon as possible let the ticket agents know, so that suitable accommodations may be secured In advance. The Invitation Is open to all Democrats and Prohibitionists as well as Republicans, free silverltes, as well as sound moneyltes. It Is a ride worth double the money, and all who take It will be repaid many fold. NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT. Has Been Added to the Store of Mor ris J. Davidow. . j A shoe department has been added to the clothing store of Morris J. Uuvldow on Lackawanna avenue. For some time workmen have been altering the arrangement of a portion of the build ing in order to provide for displaying the new stuck. Mr. Davidow invites nn Inspection of the new department. Its stock Is made up of all kinds of shoes for service and dress wear uud it has been selected to please one class of trade as much as unuther. SIXTH ANNUAL BALL Young Men's Hebrew Association Celebrated at Music Hall. The sixth annual ball of the Young Men's Hebrew association of the city was held lust night In Music hall. It was a social event of great pleasure and every arrangement was calculated to promote the enjoyment of the guests. The grand march was begun at 9.15 and was led by Master of Cere monies Isidore Finkelsteln ana nts sister. Miss Flnkelsteln. The hall was lighted with specially arranged electric lights. Adolph Marcus was chairman of the reception committee and the others who acted on the various committees were: Nathan Rosenfeld. Jacob Son, David Weisberger. Meyer Burke. Oscar Aranson, David Edelsohn, Joseph Block, toward, jurkowlta, E. Muskovlts, ii. Klein, Philip Karp, S. Aranowltz, S. Jurkowltz, B. Freedman, L. Klein, L. Greenberger. Muslo was furnished by Bauer'a orchestra. CHRISTIAN'S FIRE SALE Entire Stock Wilt Be Closed Ont at Cut Prices. At 9 o'clock this morning will begin the sacrifice sale of F. P. Christian's entire stock of hats and gents' furnish ings, contained in his store when the recent fire visited the upper portion of the building. Only a very small portion of the stock was damaged by the water which found Its way Into the store, but as Mr. Christian 1ms won a reputation for carrying nothing but the choicest stock he does not propose to Jeopardize that reputation by carrying over any goods that might have even the sus picion of being damaged. A reference to a more extended announcement In another column will show some of the cut prices on staple goods. DIED AT THE HOSPITAL Polander Who Came There Ten Days Ago Suffering from Typhoid. George Slorcyk, a young Polander, died at the Lackawanna Hospital at 6 o'clock luHt evening. He wulked Into the hospital a Week last Tuesday Buf fering from a malignant attack of typhoid fever. All Dr. Fish could learn concerning him wus that he came here from Syracuse recently and boarded some where on Plttston avenue. The man was so very sick that his strength was almost gone when he arrived. If he has any friends In the city, they are requested to make some nrrungements for the disposition of the body. The Fall Has already set In, and Trade the wide-awake merchant who believes in u liberal use of printer's ink can reach the public with neat printing, or a Well displayed "ad" If done at the right time. Do not let your competitor get the sturt on all things in his line. You have a right to some of the world's prosperity, but you cannot share It by keeping your bar gains to yourself, nnd hoping that the people will learn of them bye-and-bye. A printed circular or card will some times do the work; while a good dis play advertisement In a live, progress ive newspaper, such as The Tribune, Is never sunlss. We Invite your atten tion to our facilities for both means of reaching the public. Are you in busi ness to muke money? If not, you had better not take advuntuge of our un excelled facilities. Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. MARRIED. WILSON T.EISEXRI NO. At the homo of the bride, ut Wust Plttston. Pa., Sept. 211, lMii!, by Rev. F. A. King, Mr. Warren J. Wilson, Jr., of Luzerne, Pa., to Miss Nettle E. Lelsenrlng, of West Pltts ton. Pa. AKKHON-GAVLV. Sept. .10. ISKtl, at Trin ity Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. Edwin l.unn Miller, Miss Annie Gavin and Alof Akeson, both of Scranton. Hr.'T-CORDNER.-Sept.3U, 189(1, at Trin ity Lutheran parsonage, Scranton, by Hev. Edwin Luun Miller, Miss Leah M. Conlner anil Nathan J. Hunt, both of SJcott township, Lackawanna county, 1'u. DIED. WEISENFLLE.-IirScraiiton. Ta., Sept 30, IMMi, Sarah II. Weiscutlue, age 20 years. Interment private from the resi dence of Colonel IC. II. Ripple Friday, Oct, 2, at 10 o'clock a. m. TOOLK At 607 Mineral street, Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Toole, agen 10 months. Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock. or The weather begins to emphasize tho need of Full Headwenr. That elves us a chance to say thero Isn't n store In this city that provides so tuny ror an sorts or reui want. We have the cheapest hat anybody ought to buy. We also keep as tine Millinery as anybody wants, und variety enough for ladles of every circumstances. This store Is progressive, and the new Millinery gives every evidence of leader ship, with values supremely good and styles ei tremely Fashionable. Velcon to all If only to look. A. R. SAWYER, Ija Wyoming Avenue. REEVES JONES, CONCERT PIANIST. (Musical Director of the Flnt Pretby terlan Church.) Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony; AIho the Art of Accom panying Taught, Studio at Resi dence of the LATE HERR KOPFF, 302 Adams Avenue, Scrunton. laoluding the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new procesi. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., tm Sfruw St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. an CARPETS. The Selections Of the World find their way to this carpet stock. We are not coutent with buying from one maker. Each must yield up his best. In this way we get a varied and beautiful stock. Our aim is to give perfect satisfaction to every one. Nothing is misrepresented. You get solid spend with us. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, Lackawanna Avenue. Opposite Wyoming House. MINER'S AWFUL DEATH. Head of Jaaaei Joaet, of Pear Street, Almost Blown Off. Death in awful form came to Jamet Jones, of Pear itreet. South Side, yes terday morning in the National abaft of William Connell & Co. He had lit the sautb ready to fire a blast, but before he had time to move more than three feet away the squib communicated to the powder and the blast exploded. "His head was al most blown off by the flying coal, and death was Instantaneous. He waa about 52 years old and a widower with one son, 12 years old. His wife died a year ago. Openiag. ' A dainty line of Children's Coata at the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce itreet. Many dollars can be saved by reading Davidow Bros. ad. on page 6. Bargains In bicycles; greatest thla city ever saw. Fowlert at 135. Shop worn and second hand wheels all but given away at Jurisch's, Hotel Jermyn. The King of Pills Is Beecham's. BEECHAM'S. RRE GRAN1ED EVERY DRT An Wi Sill lb! PLAIN COLD RINGS. Iff II We keep all sizes and shapes. BERRTf, lUEWELER 423 Lackawanna Avsnui. SPE.I.L SALE OF 1 I) 0 J 3 GOOD COLLARS FOR 25c. 2 PAIR OF CUFFS FOR 25c, ALL STYLES AND ALL SIZES. Sale will be' for a short time only. POWELL'S flusic Store. PIANO SPECIALTIES: Chickering (The Standard of the World,) Ivers & Pond (With Patent Soft-Stop,) McPhail (With Compensating Rods.) Norris & Hyde (With Transposing Keyboard.) And other excellent makes. Prices and terms on application. value every cent you Ml I W I Mill OH. Mil! Ill for OUR GRAND p a WILL TAKE PLACE Millinery Opening Of Trimmed and Un trimmed Hats. The Lat est Novelties in Feathers. Fancy Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Velvets, Orna ments, Etc. A Special Offer for our Opening , Days, CQn Feather Boas at Jg(j J. BOLZ. 138 Wyoming Auenua. fantaHat That combines style, ex cellent workmanship and moderate price? If so, there is only one real Exclusive Millinery store in the city, where Ele gant Goods, Exquisite Taste and Perfect Treat ment is accorded, and that store is I V IIIIUHII1UII 1 1 0. LAKGFELD, Successor, 324 Lackawanna Avenue. WHITE FRONT. Sixty Candle Power It is no use of having an old slyle lamp when you can get the best for little money. Call and examine our stock.. LICE 31 Penn Ah Opp. Baptist Cburcb. Middle of the Block. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8tb Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND 0 OAS AND WATER CO. BU1LDINO, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.' OFTICB HOURS from 7. SO a. m. to I p, i oour miarmiMioa lor duuiar ua . ' niMiiii.it UITC. 19 woiHciiona. Prompt EMIcmanl Ouarantaad. Your Butt, ow la Roapactf ally Sollclud. ToltpboM IM. WEDNEDDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY n 7 Bl HATS AT Dunn's a Ti- 'l" i.1.-1-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers