THE FCBA1TTON TBIBUNE-SATURDAY MOKNINU. OCTOBER 3. 1896. I
7
Neufe
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Keyser Valley Reijon Becoming Nolor
ions for Its LawlessnessTwo Hun
firiaos Brutally Assaulted.
T nn'taoonooa la hppnmln? more And
more general In tho Keyser Valk-y re
gion. There is a (taut? of toURh young
men back there and they seem to have
picked out the foreign element an es
pecial objects of their thuKery. Karly
yesterday morning Peter Patrick and
John Lucas, two Hungarians, whose
homes are on Continental hill, were
waylaid and assaulted by these men on
the highway near the Hampton switch,
Keyser Valley. While the two Hun
garians were held to the ground the
thugs robbed them of t'i and $K each.
For several hours Patrick lay on the
road In an unconscious condition from
the effects of a blow on the head.
At daybreak the men went to Dr.
Halbert's office, where the wound on
Patrick's head was dressed. Dr. Hal
bert says that the wound is not dan
gerous. Lucas was roughly handled,
but shows no severe hurt. The three
highwaymen are not known. County
Detective Leyshon Is at work on the
case. Lucas and Patrick were about
the streets yesterday.
Michael iallagher was assaulted
Thursday night in Keyser Valley. He
was walking: down the road near tho
Hyde Park breaker, when two men
sprang upon him. He was laid uncon
scious to the road by a blow from a
club in the hands of ov of the men.
Thev took from him esmall sum of
money. Oallaiilier recognized one of
his assailants as Michael Whulen. He
does not know the other.
Sunday night Stanley Doer, a Hun
garian, was struck by a billiard cue
In the saloon of Pu trick McOovern, on
Luzerne street. It was at first thought
that Doer would die. but yesterday and
last evening he Improved so greatly
that the physicians now say there is'
no danger. J nines Pacey, Patrick Gal
lagher and Martin McN'leolas, three
young men, were arrested for the as
sault. They entered bail in the sum of
$l.ltni each to appear at court.
McNIormlas, the young man men
tioned in the Doer assault, on the same
nlglifc beat his mother at their home
on Luzerne street. He was held In
bail.
STARXKUS HAVE OONE.
George N. Starner left town some
Dine ago ami when he left the town he
rft many anxious people In the town.
Jomewhcre out in New York state Stur
aer Is supposed to have relatives. He
failed the jilace Long Kddy and he
claimed that lish were as numerous
there as creditors are here. While Star
ner was a-fishitig out there his wire
was here n-tlshlng all portable things
from the Starner photographic apart
ments and placing them in trunks. She
then sent the trunks to the lone fisher
man of Lonjr Kddy. The trunks went
individually, not In a bunch; this would
excite suspicion. Starner sent word t
Hyde Park that he was suffering a bad
attack of rheumutlsm. This was an
awful blow to his wife, who Immediate
ly closed up shop and went out to New
"York to nurso her husband. It Is n note
worthy fact that Mrs. Starner did not
leave for the fisherman's side until
nearly all "f the household valuables
had gone on befoie via the trunk line.
And when people nwoke n few weeks
ago they found this hamlet Sturnerless.
Everybody made a crab for what was
left In the photographer's apartments.
There was not much only a few pic
tures. Yestelduy afternoon Deputy
(Sheriff Price conducted u sale, and
$3!)..10 was realized. The most
valuable thing auctioned off was a
handsome crayon portrait of Lieuten
ant of Police Thomas Williams, of this
side. Patrolman Kiah l'eters. Thomas
Cofigrove, Mary J. Hoylan and others
purchased the picture for $1.1:1. They
presented it to the lieutenant and then
sent in a bill to Mr. Williams for $2. The
picture now hangs In tho police station.
Undertaker P. W. Tague purchased a
number of photographs and is busy giv
ing them away to the people whose like
nesses tiny lire.
F1VK TIM KS THIRTY.
Down at the llellevue breaker yes
terday morning live tramps were
stretched out insensible from drink.
They had enjoyed a carousal during
the night. Special Olllcers John Whit
Ing arrested the live and they were
taken to the West Side police station,
and at police court in the afternoon
Alderman Kellow committed each pris
oner to the county Jail for a period of
thirty duys. They gave their names as
John Dunkeily, Thomas Carroll, Kd.
O'Boyle, Ed. Mortimer and John Con
nors. The patrol wagon last evening
carried the load to the county jail.
UNION SERVICES.
At the Washburn Street Presbyter
Ian church tomorrow evening a Joint
service will be held, beginning at 7.30
o'clock .n the Interests of the Chris
tian Enueavor convention. There will,
I Ml
j MILLION patriotic voters have rcc
I n ognized the confusion of our pub
lic politics and arc determined
toinl'orm themselves, and stand like patriots
in the hour of their peril and vote to the best
of their knowledge, for the best interests of
the common people of the whole country. It
means further that every voter wants to
know, not only the doctrines of his own
party, but the views of all other partie3 and
the reason for the differences Gold, Silver,
Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have
secured a complete handbook of public po
litical information, edited by Lawrence F,
Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PRESENT TO
THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT.
H
Square Dealing Clotbisrs,
of fb? Stibtirbs.
consequently, be no evening service at
the Sumner avenue church or at the
Plymouth Congregational church. The
services at the other West Side
churches will close in time for the
union meeting. Every member of the
West Side Christian Endeavor choir la
urged to be at the meeting, as that
body will sing. The regular church
quartette will also give several selec
tions. The programme for the ser
vices is as follows:
7.30 Praise service.
7.40 Scripture reading.
Rev. John Griffiths
7.4.1 Hymn.
7. Till Prayer
Rev. J. T. Morris
7.55 Hymn and offering.
8.(H Quartette.
8.0S A'Wress Rev. T. Rell
S.Ltk-Anthem Hyde Park Choir
S.iV-Pniver Rev. Hugh Davis
8.30 Hymn.
8.35-A'ldress Rev. J. P. Moffatt
8.46 Hymn and benediction.
The members of the choir are re
quested to enter the choir gallery by
way of the east door.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The Welsh Philosophical society will
open Its winter season this evening in
the free library rooms. Judge It. M.
Edwards will give the opening address.
A quartette of singers will add L.tho
entertulnment. The library rooms ll
open for public use next week.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, of DOS Jack
son street, left yesterday morning for
a stay In New York city.
The Misses Margaret and Lizzie Rey
nolds, of Hampton Btreet, have return
ed from a trip through New York state.
David Owens, a student at lUoonts
burg State Normal school, spent last
evening with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Owens, of South Lincoln
avenue. Mr. Owens Is full back on the
school foot ball team.
The funeral of the late Henry Peck
ens took place yesterday afternoon
from his late residence on Jackson
street. Rev. S. P. Matthews preached
the funeral sermon. The pall-bearer's
were: John Naughton, Duvld Evans,
Eugene Snyers, Thomas Price, Wil
liam Thomas and Charles Held. In
terment will be made In Washburn
street cemetery.
Arthur Stover, of Lafayette street,
leaves this afternoon for a visit at
Philadelphia.
Hest work at the Crystal Laundry.
Antranlg Azhderian, a native of Ar
menia, who Is studying for the minis
try, will preach in the Jackson street
Haptist church tomorrow morning at
10.30 o'clock.
The latest and best styles. Roberta,
126 Ninth Main.
Dr. V. W. Colborn, Dentist.
Rooms 144 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
104 South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
PHOTOORAPHER.-Cablnet photos, $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourself by calling at Burner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Mala
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see tha
stock of J. C. King, 701 to 709 West Lack
awanna avenue.
Our Job and Uinding
department Is not too busy to give
you attention In any line or class of
printing or binding. With facil
ities unequalled In our line, we do
not hesitate to state that whatever
work we undertake will be exe
cuted tastefully and correctly.
Proofs submitted when desired.
Are you In the market for any work,
in our line?
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Rev. J. L. Rnce, pastor of Cedar Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal church desires
through the press to thank all his num
erous friends for their many kindness
es on the occasion of his golden Jubilee.
Camp 430. Patriotic Older Sons of
America, will meet next Monday night
Instead of last night.
A special meeting of Division 23. An
cient Order of Hibernians of America
will be held Monday evening at Dr.
Mauley's hull.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the choir of the Evangelical Church
of Peace will be held at Uermnnia hall
the latter part of this month.
Shares of the new series of stock In
the South Scranton Pudding and Loan
association can be taken Monday night
without extra cost.
Miss Nellie Lowry, secretary of the
Central Young Women's Christian as
sociation, will lend the Oospel meeting"
at the South Side association on Sun
day at 3.45 p. m. Mrs. Lowry will
sicak on Bible study. All women are
Invited.
Hest work nt the Crystal Laundry.
New stock of elegant wall paper and
paints nt Horeher's, 713 CMar ave.
1.
Hatters and Furnlsbsu
SAMTERS
PROVIDENCE.
David Jeffries, of Wayne avenue, was
seriously Injured last night by a fall
of rock in the Von Storch shaft.
In the list of names of physicians
who were In attendance at the meet
ing of physicians held a few nights ago
In the Bristol House, when the actions
of Dr. E. Z. Uower were considered, the
name of Dr. W. W. Jenkins appeared
and was published In the columns of
his paper. Dr. Jenkins states that
he was not there.
The came of indoor base ball played
Wednesday evening In Comnany H
armory by the Fenner and Chappel and
Osterhout teams which resulted in a
victory for Osterhout's by a 'score of
9 to 8, has been protested by the Fen
ner & Channel team. The claim pre
sented by the latter club is that in the
last half of the ninth Inning with the
score a tie and two men out a ball was
hit to Shortstop Kennedy of the Fen
ner & Chappel club. He cleanly Melded
It and easily retired the man, but the
umpire decided that he was safe. Dur
ing the wrangling which followed an
Osterhout man scored the winning run.
After the game the umpire acknow
ledged that he was wrong. The defeat
ed team accordingly llled Its protest
with President Gallagher.
Edward Kiefer. of Henwood R drug
store, returned yesterday morning from
New York city. Mr. Kiefer left last
Sunday morning on the 5.15 train and
rode to Stroudsburg, and from there
he continued the Journey on his wheel.
Horn To Mr. and -Mrs. William
Richards, of Margaret avenue, a
daughter.
A quarterly conference will be held
In the Methodist Episcopal church to
morrow morning. Presiding Elder Eck
man will be present and will preach.
Love feast at 9 o'clock.
Last evening one of the Keystone
bror.ery wagons, driven by Patrick
Noone, ran over a Polander boy near
the corner of Market street and Wayne
avenue, and seriously Injured him.
When the accident occurred the boy
was playing In the street. He was
picked up and carried to his home on
Market street, where It was found that
one of his legs was broken In several
places, and he was otherwise badly In
jured. There will be but one service nt the
North Main avenue Paptist church to
morrow. In the morning Rev. W. O.
Watklns will preach and administer
communion. In the evening the church
will meet with others in union ser
vices at the Presbyterian church.
At the Primitive Methodist church
tomorrow the dedicatory services will
be continued. Rev. A. Woodcock, of
Plymouth, will preach at 10.30 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Special music will be ren
dered by the choir. On Monday the
Young People's society will conduct a
"How did you get it" social and oyster
festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Plymouth,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
liirtley, of Main avenue.
GKEEN KIIM.E.
The Misses Ruth nnd Ethel fiorton,
of Delaware street, are confined to the
house on account of severe Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster entertained a
few of their friends with a party at
their home on New York street last
Wednesday evening.
Attorney E. H. House and family
have gone to North Carolina, where
they will reside In the future.
A large number of persons from
Oteen Ridge attended the entertain
ment given by Miss Carolyne V. Dor
sey. teacher of elocution and oratory,
and assistants. In Hoyle's hall, Dun
more, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Laura Longstreet. of Rlnglmm
ton, N. Y Is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Luther W. Peck, of Capouse ave
nue. Ed. Bishop has accepted a position
In Christian's hat store on Spruce
street.
.Mr. and Mrs. Brant, of Capouse ave
nue, are spending the week at White
Haven and Philadelphia.
E. E. Teal nnd family hnve moved
Into the house on Green Hldga street
formerly occupied iy jmvIi! N col.
Rev. W. J. Ford, of the Baptist
cnurcn, ueiivereii a very Interesting aa
dress to tho Li yal Temperance Legion
last evening. A recitation was given
by Benjamin Jeffrey.
The Junior Christian Endeavors of
the Presbyterian church held a- social
last evening In the church narlors. To
night the Union Christian Endeavor
will hold one in the same place.
Miss Eva Brown, of Capouse ave
nue, leaves this morning for Pnlladel-
plila. where she will spend a week's
vacation.
Mrs. Grace Davis, who Is conducting
revival services In the Asbury Metho
dist Episcopal church, will address a
meeting, of men only, Sunday at 3.w
p. m. in tnat cnurcn.
More People
attended Davldow Bros.' na. t'on t:?
yesttrJay thai all the other sto,-. put
I' fret'.er. The i;reat crowds know r 1
bargains when they see them, and are
taking advantage of the sale.
DUNMOKtK.
Patrick Howard, of Avoca, is visiting
friends In town.
Miss Cora Lehman, of Mayfield, has
returned to her home after a short visit
with Mnrne Vaness, of William street.
Miss Eva Hess, of Clay avenue, is the
guest of relatives in Hemlock Hollow.
A special programme Is being ar
ranged for by a large committee to en
tertain the members of the Loyal Tem
perance Li ion and their friends on
Saturday In '-"Ir hall.
Miss Ruby 1 of Blakely street. In
tends to leave 1. tew days for an ex
tended tour t. gh the southern
states.
Henry George, of Moscow, spent yes
terday with mends in town.
Miss Mary Barrett, of Adams avenue,
is visiting friends In Archbald.
Frank Dolan Is very ill at his home
on Quincy avenue.
Prof. Williams intends to open a
branch night school In Dunmore, over
the store occupied by Beetner's Cash
store in a short while.
Leet Wagner and Miss Hanna Alli
son, were married in Binghamton last
Saturday. A reception was tendered
them at the home of the bride's parents
on Clay avenue last night.
John Foy, of Wllkes-Barre, has re
turned homo after a few day's visiting
his sister, Mrs. Cuff, of Sport Hill.
Must lie Closed Oat
The accumulation of unredeemed
pledges at Davldow Bros.' being sold at
auction sale. Don't miss the bargains.
MINOOKA.
Insurance Man Peter Higgins' new
building nt the city line 1b rapidly near
tng completion.
Division No. 9, A. O. II., will hold
their regular meet Sunday.
A Republican rally will be held at
Fassholid's hall next VV.ednesday night.
The following well known gentlemen
will speak on the Issues of the cam
paign: Hon. C. P. O'Malley, Col. F. L.
Hitchcock, and J. Elliot Ross. An Invi
tation is extended to all taxpayers re
gardless of political affiliations.
The Rushers foot ball eleven will
line up Sunday afternoon, near Connell
Park, against the Juveniles, of South
Scranton.
Iloger Bras.' Silverware.
If you want 1847 Rober Bros.' silver,
knives, forks, spoons, butler dishes,
castors, cake baskets, etc., go to Davl
dow Bros.' great auction sale now go
ing on. Everything will be cold to the
hlfbMt blddec
THE AMERICAN GIRL
Large Momber of Elks Saw the Drama
at the Frothingham.
"The American Girl." H. Oratton
Donnelly's latest dramatic effort, was
produced at the Frothingham last night
by A. J. Scammon's company. It was
fc-lk s night and the members of that
order with their wives nn1 Imlv frlAnds
were present In large numbers as the 1
guests of Manager Kerr.
The drama is in four acts, one laid In
Virginia, two In London and one in
Scotland. The action revolves about
the adventures of a true-hearted Amer
ican girl who secretly marries an Eng-
gllsh artist, titled but poor. A series of
unfortunate circumstances separates
thetn for nine years and then comes a
happy reuniting.
The leading comedy role Is assumed
by Bob Graham, always a favorite with
Scranton theatregoers. Other members
of the company who won the regard of
last night's audience were Ida Bell,
Bella Vivian, John Fenton, Frank X.
Hope and J. Irving Southard. The
drama will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
CAMILLE AT THE ACADEMY.
Mr. and Mrs. 4i rand in Have Another
Suinll Audience.
. Mr. and Mrs. Grandin hail the mis
fortune, speaking from a financial
standpoint, of delineating Dumas' won
derful story "Cainille" at a time when
the town was waiting with bated
breath for the bill of the next night
"Hogan's Alley." It is hard on the
"legitimate" but taste is taste.
The small house that did attend
"Canillle" saw an excellently well por
trayed drama. "Canillle" Is a play that
has to be played well and the Grandln's
did it. Their supporting cast is not as
we'l fitted for this particular play as
they might be. The superb work of
Mrs. I'll u ml In in the very trying role,
however, made up for every little de
ficiency. FUNERAL OF MISS W EISENFLUH.
Took Place Yesterday at the Home
ol Col. E. II. Itipple.
The funeral of Miss Sallle Welsenfluh
took place yesterday morning nt the
residence of Colonel E. H. Ripple on
Webster nvenue. Rev. George L. Al
ilrlch conducted the services and he
was assisted by Rev. Richard Hlorns.
The singing was by a quartette con
sisting of Mrs. S. G. Smith, Miss Elsie
V. Brown. W. W. McColough and Mr.
Croft. The interment was In the Dun
more cemetery. The pall-bearers were:
Edward Frear. Edward Kleopler, C. F.
Hess, W. W. McColough, James Law
son and George De Wild.
BALTIMORE WON THE FIRST.
Cleveland Defeated in tho First ol the
Temple Cup Scries.
Baltimore, Oct. 2. Tho first game
of the Temple cup series of 1896 was
played ut I'nlon Park this afternoon
and after a remarkably brilliant exhi
bition placed to the credit of the Cham
pions by the score of 7 to 1. The weather
conditions were most favorable, but
only 3,!ifi paid their entrance fee to the
grounds.
Cuptuln Tebeau sprained his back
badly while ut the bat in the second
inning and retired from the game. He
suffered Intensely and may not play
again tor some days. Score by Innings:
HI IK
R.iltlmore 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 7 13 1
Cleveland 0 0 01)0 1 01) 0- 1 5 I
Batttrles Hoffer and Robinson; Young
ami .iinintf. I'mplies Sheridan and
Emslie.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
.Mnnnger ol' the Taylor Itcds Makes a
Denial.
Sporting Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In Thursday's Issue of your paper
was printed a statement to the effect that
the South Side Sunsets defeated the Tay
lor Ke.ls by a score of U to G on the Hath
ult. Now as the item Is a direct false
hood, I wish to enter an emphatic contra
diction to it. In the tl ret place, nt the
game Tuesday, there were but three of
the Reds present. I informed the manager
of the Sunsets of that fact, and he de
sired me to pick a cluli from the spectators
present. I dirt so with the understanding
between us that they were not playing
the Reds. At the end of the sixth Inning
the score was -., In favor of the picked
club, und according to the rules of base
ball that was the correct score of tho
Kline, ns the Sunsets batted their half of
thw seventh, and the picked club did not,
thereby leaving the score as It was at tha
end of the lust even Inniuiis pluved. Your
respectfully, Evan G. Watklns,
Manager Taylor UeUs.
Taylor, Pa., Oct. 2, 1896.
AMATEUR BALL NOTES
V. L. B. If a runner Is on third, two
are out, a safe hit Is made, tho man comes
In from third, the hitter falls to touch
first und the ball is fielded to lirst and the
hitter declared out-In that case the run
counts. The question Is not a new one.
It is answered on the same basis ns would
be In the case If the hitter touched first
ran beyond the base and was tagged out
on the line between first and second. Ill
the lirst case the hitter was entitled to
lirst on the hit. lie Is credited with a
lilt and the hit, not the play, scored the
runner. Sporting Ed.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative llromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. 25 cents.
Money Must Re Realized.
On all unredeemed pledges at Davldow
Bros.' pawn broking store. Diamonds,
watches, clocks. Jewelry, etc., at your
own price at auction.
Ituflnlo Live Stock.
Buffalo, Oct. 2. Cattle Market steady to
firm with all sold; good butchers' cows
-'.75a3.2.'i: bulls, $2.40a3.1U; Blockers firm:
veuls steady at tti.iiiiati.iri: common to good
M.75a4.ii. Hoxs Market opened shade
stronger, but wetikened; Yorkers, VUir.a
3.75; mixed packers, S3.iVia3.ti!; mediums,
fcu;a3.5(j; heavy, $3.23a8.3D; roughs. 2.7."ia
2.H0: slags, $2a2.3i. Sheep anil Lambs
.Market active und stronger for native
stock; Camillas unchanged; good to prime
nntive lambs, 34.ti0a4.93: fair to good, 14.40
n4.i.-i: culls ami common. S3.59a4.23; mixed
sheep, good to choice, S3.3.'ia.1.3; common
to fair, jC.7wi3.2f; culls. Sl.73a2.5U; no de
mand for export: Canada lambs, Si.70a
4.1W; A'Ulls, $4.23a4.40.
Chicago Live Stock.
I'nlon Stock Yards, Oct. 2. Cattle
Market firm: common to extra steers, S3. JO
a5.10; Blockers and feeders, S2.iiOa3.ii0; cows
and bulls. S1.23a3.50; calves. S3a6.2S; Tex
an, S2.3cia3.:W; western rangers, S2.30a3.9a.
nogs AiaiKei mm early, easy later
rlor to choice, S1.7oa3.20; lumbs, S2.76au.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tb he- s9
' Im
ntf
JtJjjor.
a
SAlways FIRST S
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand I
CONDENSED J1ILK 2
I F M yn th fading fcraod. It It tin
MSt ana tlx mott tcononiiuL 9
A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS S
heavy packing and shipping lots, S25a
3.3.": common to choice mixed, i2.9T.a3.50;
choice assorted. S3.40a3.frfl; light, S3a3.50;
Dons. Sl.50a3.4S. Sheen Market nmv: Info.
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
New York, Oct. 2: The situation at the
Stock exchange today showed very Utile
change. The volume of business increased
moderately, but the movements In the
leading shares as has been the case for
several days past were most erratic. At
theatart prices were fractionally higher all
around. St. Paul opened per cent, high
er at 72, but under the pressure to sell It
fell down to 71',. Sugar rose to Hl7. but
declined to IUTS,. The decline in Bt. Paul
and Sugar were followed by a reaction
in the general list ol to per cent.,
while Leather preferred broke to 33', and
rallied to &i... Manhattan was the strong
est stock on the list and advanced 2H to
sl'i, closing at 91 'v The rise was due to
a revival of the reports that a deal Is In
ipi-ogrcss between tha .Manhattan and
Metropolitan Traction companies. Specu
lation closed weak In tone. Net changc.1
show declines of 'j to 2 per cent.. Leather
leading. Manhattan was an exception
and gained 2. Total sales w ere 202.033.
Furnished by WILLIAM I.INN. AL
LUN & CO., stock brokers, Mcars build
ing, rooms 703-708.
Open- High- Low- Clov
ing, est. est tng.
Am. Tobanco Co .... C2 t;2'-j til'4 M
Am. Cot. Oil 13 13;l4 Vi lSVi
Am. Bug. Re'g Co ..1111!, IU-i U"5 Hi"
Atch., To. t S. Fe .. 14 14 13 W
Can. South 4Si 4'i'ii 40
(Ties. & Ohio 13' 153 134, V,
Chicago (ius Cii 2i Ill's Hi's
Chic. & N. W Hi SW' ! 9
Chic, B. & Q 7Si 70H 'i Wi
C. C. C. & St. L .... 27'i 27I-4 20 211 V
Chic, Mil. St. P .. 72'i 72'j. 71'i 713s
Chic, H. I. & l .... 2'2 2'a til'i 614
Delaware & Hud ...124-t 121 124 1244
Uen. Klectilo 2ii 2s'n 2S 2SH
Lake Shore 145'fe 143 143 143
Louis. & Nash 4 4.1 42 43
M. K. & Texas, Pr.. 2P, 2IS, 23'i 23'i
Manhattan Kle l.j US Si's
Mo. Pacific 21 21 20"4 2D'i
Nat. Cordage 4'-i 4' 4' 4'j
Nat. Lead 21 22 21 22
X. J. Central 103 li 103 13
N. Y L. K. V .... 14 14 14 14
N. V.. S. H , Pr.. 22 2' 22 22
Nor. Pacific, Pr 22 22 21 21
Ont. West 11 14 14 14
omaha 3 3! 3S :
Pacific Mall 21 21 20 20
Phil. & Read 2" 21 20 20
Southern It. It 8 S !i 8
Southern It. K.. Pr.. 23 25 24 24
Tenn., C. K- Iron 23 23 22'i 22
Texas Pacillc 7 7 7 7
Vnion Pacific 7 7 Ui f.
Wabash
Wabash, Pr 15 15 15 15i,4
West. I'nlon 84 84 83 83
W. I. 6 5 6
lT. S. Leather 8 87, 8 8
U. S. Leather, Pr ... 58 58 53 5(i
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES.
WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clos.
Ing. est. est. '.re.
December fis M C8 S
May 72 73 71 72
OATS.
December 1S 18 18 18
May 20 20 20 20
CORN.
December 23 24 23 23
May 20 26 &i 2H
LARD.
December 4. 07 4.10 4.07 4.10
jHimary 4.25 4.30 4.25 4.i0
PORK.
January 7.23 7.37 7.17 7.27
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotntioiifAll Quotation Based
on Pur or 100.
Nome. Bid. Asked.
Dime Dep. & DIs Bank 140 ...
Scranton I.ace Curtuin Co 50
National Boring & Drilling Co ... 80
First National Hank 650
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 25
Elmhuist Houlevard Co 100
Scranton Ravines Hank 200
Honta Plate Glass Co 10
Scranton Packing Co 250
Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co. ... 150
Third National Bank 330 ...
Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co 90
Scmnton Traction Co IS 21
Scranton Axle Works 80
Lack'a Trust & Safe Dep. Co. ... 150
Economy Steam Huat &
Power Co 50
BONDS.
Scranton Class Co
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage clue 11MS 110
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1318 110
Scranton & Pittston Trac. Co. ...
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 11120 110
Dickson .Manufacturing Co
Lacka. Township School 5
City of Scranton St. Imp. 6. ...
Borough of Winton 6
Mt. Vornon Coal Co
Scranton Axle Works
Scranton Traction Co
100
90
10O
102
102
100
85
100
w
New York Produce Market.
New York. Oct. 2. Flour More active.
firmer, iimhuni.reil. Wheat Dull, easier
with options; No. 2 red f. o. b., 75c.; un
graded red, Il7a7!'c. ; No. 1 northern, 75c. ;
options opened weak ami declined ac,
closing sternly at c. under yesterday;
No. It red May, 77'ic. ; October, 72c; De
cember, 74c. Corn yulet and easier;
No. 2. 28a20c. elevator; 2Ha30 afloat;
options closed steady; October, 28c: De
lumber, 29c; May. 32c. Oats Dull,
firm; options dull, nominally c. lower;
October, 2!e. ; December, 22e. ; spot
prices, No. 2, 22c.; No. 2 white. 25c; No. 2
Chteugo, 23c.; No. 3, KHjaiOc; No. 3 white,
22c; mixed western. 2ita23c.; white do.
and state, 2Ua30c. Provisions Dull, steady,
unchanged. Butter Firm, light receipts;
state dairy, 10al5c; do. creamery. 11a
lc. ; western dairy, 7alle. ; do. creamery,
llalfi'tc; do. factory. 7aloc; Klglna,
pi'tc: Imitation creamery, 9h11c. Cheese
Strong; state lnn;e and small 7a!lc ;
part skims. Satic; full klms, la2c Eggj
Fancy steady; state nnd Pennsylvania,
17a19c. ; Ice house, 14al5c; western frean,
17a 18c; do. per case, S2.10a4.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2. Provisions w-re
firm and in fair Jobbing demand. We
(piote: City smoked beef, llal2c; beef
hams, S1.5nalS.73, as to average; pork, fam
ily, St0al0.25; hams, S. P. cured. In tierces,
fevialiie.; do. smoked, 10a1lc, us to av
erage; sides, ribbed, In salt, 4a4'tc; do.
do. smoked. 4n5a: shoulders, pickle
cured, 5a5e.; do. do. smoked, SV.,.itli ;
picnic hams, S. P. cured, 5aiic; do. do.
smoked, iin7!4C.: bellies. In pickle, accord
ing to average, loose, Sshi:.; breakfast
bacon, 7a7c, as to brand and average;
lard, pure, city refined, in tierces, 4'a
4c; do. do. do. in tubs, 4a5c; do. butch
ers', loose, 3a4c; city tallow, In hoits
heads, 3c. ; country do., 2u3c, as to qual
ity, und cakes, 3c.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Oct. 2 Option oil market closed
at 115 bid; credit balances, 11G.
Try Jordan's one-half minute stews.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo
ber 5, 6 and 7.
A FESTIVAL OF LAUGHTER!
HOYT'S
A BUNCH OF KEYS
(OR, THE HOTEL.)
Ada Bothner as Teddy,
And a Splendid Compr.nv of Fares Comedy
Favorites, in the Latest Hits. Fads,
Soniis nud Dances of tha Day.
Superb Spccia'ty Features snd the Funniest
Melange of Musical Merriment ever
Before Produced.
A New Dcpirtura In Fascinating Effects.
Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performances dally. Doors open it
1.30 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.34 and 8 15.
NEW STOCK OF
Fall Millinery
AtriRS. n. CRAHER'S,
437:419 CEDAR AVENUE,
HI tin ?slMtllaMi
uunwiiiimi
FIRE! OUR BUILDING
Partly damaeed our stock by water. Our Deter
mined Effort to dispose of our entire stock
quickly compels us to make deep, sharp
andjdecisive cuts in prices. Noth
ing will be spared. Every arti
cle in our store must suffer
GREAT REDUCTIONS
You well know our reputation for carrying only choic
est line of Hats and Furnishings. Imagine then what it
means when we quote such
these for Staple Goods.
Stores Open
Every dealer sells Hopkins' I
Bats for $3.00. Be- did we. t))e
SOW OUB PRICE IS
ALL MANHATTAN MAKE SHIRTS.
Negligee Styles, that formerly sold for
$1.50, $2 and $2.50, your pick of the lot
DUNLAPHATS, C A Aft
Beducsdto $4.UU
Full Line of Winter Underwear
Now is your opportunity for obtaining Host Extraordinary Values.
Every style and make imaginable, new and perfect goods.
ALL AT CUT PRICES.
$1.50 HATS, -
NOW REDUCED TO I I A
000. buepflidcra, excellent webbing. It-
nerieui oonaitlon, aUW ONLY ww
15c, Collurs, now..
25c, Cuffg, uow
10c
.18c
NEW LINE OF CLOTHING
Same Inducements here, although it I an entire new department, tiood ready-to-wear
Clothes, up-to-date styles, from very best manufacturers who are ready to stand by us in
guaranteeing every garment we sell.
Full Wolght Covert Cloth OVE R
COATc, Imported cloth, beet
SS&'Man' MoM" $10,001
GLOVES, all prominent makes; NIGHT SHIRTS.
HOSIERY, Mackintoshes, Trunks, Golf Hose,
Sweaters, Dress Suit Cases, Leather
Grips, Handkerchiefs, etc.,
At Greatly Reduced Prices
BCg The above values are also to be obtained at our
branch store, 205 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
400 and 402 Lackawanna
Ave., Scranton. Pa 0pp.
Wyoming House.
OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P.M.
BERGMANN'S
GREATEST OF ILL
The $30,000 Automatic City,
now combined with Professor Bcrger'8
Wonderful Automatic Exposition, all
united in one colossal combination,
forming io their entirety the grandest
combination and most elaborate dis
play of
IN THE WORLD.
ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY 10a
Liberal arrangements made with
schools. K. BltRtiEB, Manager.
IS
Ridiculously Low Prices as
Till 11 P. M.
YOUNG'S BATS-w sold
them for many rears for S3 00. O O C
THE Y MUST OO AT
75c
I ALL S2.00 BATS f Kf
REDUCED TO $I3U
,LMAtPIBEHATREDUCEDTO ' 8C
SOu. Neckwear, new jioodt, pretty XQn
effect. MARKED DOWN TO yc
60c, Neckwear,
partly water damaged,
0UR CHOICE OF THE LOT
21c
I Btrlctlv All-Wool
1 Blue and Black
CUT8pWKJ?A'Ld&E $8.00
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
- Saturday Matinee lib.
Saturday Evening 8.10.
The talented, well known Irish Comedians,
dlLMORE LEONARD, presenting their lat
est farce-comedy and extraordinary success,
HOGAN'S ALLEY.
Company -J. F.Leonard, Barney Ollmora,
Wm. J. Megan, Thomas Clark, Oeorgn Ksiiie,
Jack Gardner, Dan Oardner, Dick Oardner,
Pred Ward, James Curdy, Joe J. Conlon.Mlna
Hnlrley, Lillian Shirley, Gladys Hayden. Lil
lian Leslie, Hulda Havers, Joseph Cullen. or
gan grinders, kids and rabble from the alley.
PRICES Gallery, lbe; Balcony, Kc. Kc;
Orchestra Circle, SOoi Parlor Chairs and Or
ctaoatra. 75o, MATINEK Balcony, i!6o; First
Floor, Adults. He; Children, too.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC,
Monday, October g.
REORGANIZED,"-NEW COMPANY.
NEW MANAGEMENT.
BARLOW BROS.' MINSTRELS,
BRILLIANT FIRBT PART, "Outln of
the Sports." EBERHARDT, astonishing
feats of Jugglery; WILL, O. MACK,
great cotton field darkey; HARRY WARD,
the very funny, original comedian; J.
MARCI S DOYLE and LARRY McAVOY,
disciples of terpslehore; DICK VALEN
TINE and GEORGE WEEKS, monarchs
of Instrumental music; ZELLA, the Ser
pentina Marvel; VOCALISTS, M. W. Rale.
Ed. C Samson, Clarence Kumtnell. Ar
thur Samson, S. C. lioitnott, Thomas
Cerckett, Prof. Jack Hughes, gent band.
PRICes -Gallery, 13c; Balcony, age, 35c;
First Floor, sec; Parlor Chairs, 73c.
THE FROTfllNGHflM.
Waener A Reli. Managers.
John L. Kerr, Acting Manager.
Friday and Saturday Oct. a and 3.
Popular
rricca msiince saturaay.
A Play of Heart Interest The Brilliant Com
edy Success. H. Grattan Donnelly's
Masterpiece in Four Acts,
The American Girl
R. E. (Bob) GRAHAM
As ths Great American Bustler.
Prince Roy TZZan; Little Lady
A Superior Company, A Charming Play,
Mirth and Jollity. Laughter and Tear.
Direction of A. (j. Scammon.
Uatlnu Im.mIhIm D.l - iul. .
(Mr Lower Floor, tOc
KTtoJBiPriota-Ho.. Mo. and TSa