THE SCB ANTON TBIBUNE MONDAY HORNING. NOVEMBER 2. 1896."
CELLING ONLY FOR GASH
Compels us to SUAVE PRICES to as low a po'ut as is possi
ble for good, staple aod legitimate merchandise.
HERE ARE
UNDERWEAR.
SOME
A complete line of all weight! and size.
Fleece lined underwear, extra A1c
heavy
Heavy blue ribbed, absolutely A"c
fast color
All natural wool and camel's 54 7r.
lialr 0w
All wool fleece, tine quality, C. OQ
only tsv
Even thine- In heavy cotton ana wool
ribbed Jaros, Jaeger, llolroyds, and
many other makes of nnesl wool under
wear at great reduotione.
Although an entire new department, we have had wonderful success.
There is some tone about our line of clothing that compares very favorably
with any clothing made to measure by swell merchant tailors.
Genuine Clay worsted sack and
frock suits, guuranteed not uCin nn
fade or wear glossy 'w,uu
Fall wei ght overcoats or black
... 9 i A
leunu, June sua iiiiu fl
faced, marked us low as PI.UU
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.
New York, Oct. 31. The stock mar
ket to-day displayed far more activity
than had been expected. The difllculty
experienced In obtaining funds was a
drawback to the market from the open
ing of the week until yesterday. Satur
day la always nn off-day In the money
market, so that nothing of an impor
tant nature was looked for this morn
ing In the matter of call loans. The
feeling among operators was decidedly
bullish on stocks, and they utterly Ig
nored the decline of to ?i reported
from London before the opening. At
the start here, there was a regular
push to buy, and the Bhorts in their
huate to cover bid prices up on each
other. An advance of M to 414 per
cent, was recorded right through the
list, both Investment and speculative
storks uharing in the improvement
Sugar rose Tobacco, : Atchison
preferred, 1V4; Erooklyn Rapid Trac
tion, 1; Chicago Gas, 1; Northwest,
114: St. i'aul, 1; do. preferred, 1; Rock
Island, 24: Lake Shore, 3; Louisville
and Nashville, ; Manhattan, 2M;
Jersey Central, 1H; New York Central,
1, to 4b: Heading, V,i, to 27 Mi-
Toward the close under sales to
reulize profits there was a reaction of
lt to Vt per cent. Taken altogether,
the feeling is confident and speculation
left off firm In tone. Net changes show
gains of WiZ per cent. Total sales
were 121,000.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. AI
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Hears build
lug, rooms J06-7OG.
Open- High- Low- Clo
in. est. est. lng.
Am. Tobacro Co .... 7.'i" W 7.111 W.i
Am. Bug. Ite'i; To lit! ll.V, llo'i
Atch.. To. & S. Fa .. M'j H4 U'i M,
A.. T. & S. V., lJr... 2:i 2I' 2:1 21',
can. South 17 47- 47 4t
I'hes. & Ohio VS lti'a 15'i 10
Chicago Oas 71ji 7i W4
f'hlc. & N. W 103 103". 102', 10214
Chic, B. & Q 7r'4 77 7S?4 7M,
f. (.'. V. & St. It .... 2S 2H 28 2S
t'hlc. Mil. & St. P .. 73 744 73'i . 7314
1 'hie, K. I. & I' Ui BT's 65 66
Delaware & Hud ...124 121 124 124
I).. L. & V IW l,vj 1M IX
llst. .'. F 7'i (F 714
Gen. Klectrlc 2U14 2li'i 29 29
Luke Shore 14V 14S 14!) 140
Louis. V Nusti 47?4 4SJ 47'i 47'i
-M. K. & Texas, Pr .. 24 2ii'j 26
.Manhftlnn Ele 2i ttfil
-Mo. Pacific 21j 22 21.
.. J. Central 101 10114 104 10414
X. Y L. E. & W.... 15 15 IB IB
X. T., S. & V Pr .. 24' 4 24H 24'4 24H
Nor. Pacillo 14V 14' i 14'4
Out. & West H-'s 1414 14a 1414
Omaha 41'i 42 4114 4114
Par-irk- Mall 21i J2'4 2K- 21
Phil. & Keadlng .... 2Gi 27'i StJ-i 27'A
Soutnern R. R 8T, 9 8"i 8A
Southern R. R Pr.. 2'i 27'4 KVt 28'i
Tenn., C. Jk Iron .... 21 25'i 2414 244
Texas Paelllo 8'4 8 S'4
t'nion Pacillo 81i '4 83 v
Wabjish 64 63J 63i
Wabash, Pr 10 li, ig' 1C,4
West. Union 85 BVi 844 tVA
)) J, H 4 6'4 6'4
S. Leather ...... 8-4 H 9 ti
I . S. Lenther, Pr .... 2',i 624 62V4 2i
f. S. Rubber 1914 19 1914 19
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICE!
WHEAT. Open.- High- Low Clos
ing, est. est. ire.
I'ecember 73'i 7314 72
iIOATij; 7S w "is
tiecember ISiji W, JH1 jssi
mcorn: 21 21Ti il
Hecember 2V4 2TA', vt 5Vi
ilLARD m
Uecember 4 27 4 31 4 12 4 32
"""poriT: 4 45 4 W '4i -w
December 7.07 7.05 7.07 7.03
January 7.w .uJ J.s7 g.
Kcranton Board of Trade Exchange
QuotationsAU Quotation Based
on Par of 100.
Name. Bia. Asked.
tMme Dep. A DIs Bank 140
Soranton Lace Curtain Co ... bo
National Boring ft Drilling Co ... 80 .
First National Bank w
Brranton Jar Ik Stopper Co. JS
Klmhurst boulevard Co 100
Scranton Savings Bank 209 . .
Ponta Plate Olass Co 19
Scranton Packing Co ko
Lackawanna Iron ft Steel Co. lto
Third National Bank 850
Throop Novelty M'f. Co 90
Scranton Traction Co ig 21
Scranton Axle Works go
Lack'a Trust A Safe Dep. Co. 14S ...
Economy Steam Heat ft
Power Co 40
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 no ...
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 110 ...
Scranton ft Plttston Trac. Co. ... 90
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920 , 110
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School 6 102
City of Scranton St. Imp. . ... 02
Borough of Winton 100
Mt. Vernon Coal Co 86
Scranton Axle Works too
Scranton Traction Co. Si
!f ew York Frodnee Market.
New York. Oct 31. Flour Dull and un
changed. Wheat Spot market dull; f. o.
b., 6414c.; ungraded red, 72a8Sc.; No. 1
northern, 8IV40.; options wore dull and
closed tlrm; 'March, 84c; May, 83c.; No
vembeft 7814c.; December. 804. Corn
Spots quiet, firm; No. 2. Vfl'tC elevator;
3lT4o afloat; options were dull and firm;
December. 31"4c; May, 4c. Oats
Spots dull, firm; options firmer, dull; De
cember. 2314c.; May, 264c.; spot prices,
No. 2, 2214c.; No. 2 white, 2.,o.; No. 2 Chi
cago, 23u.a24c; No. 3 do., 23c; mixed west
ern. 22a24c; white do, 22a32c; white statu,
22a32c. Provisions Dull.l easy unchanged.
Lard Quiet, firmer; western steam, 84.6.jj
city. $4.4o; relined. slow; continent; 5j
South Amelcan, 5.35; compound, 4?ta4'ic
Hutter Quiet, fancy about steady; state
dairy, llalSc; do. creamerv, il2'4a20c.j
western dairy, 8al2',4c: do. creamery, un
changed: do. factory, 7allc; Elglns, 20o ;
Imitation creamery, 104al4c. Cheese
Steady, quiet; state large, 714al04c.; do.
TEMPTING OFFEKS:
SHIRT SPECIAL
Finest quality percale plaited
colored bosom shirts, in
cluding one pair link cutis, -jg
were fci.OO, now only
12c. Collars, all styles, now oc
:'5e. Cults now only
60c. Suspenders now only S
HATS.
The J1.50 grade now Si '1
The $2.00 grade now i.S
The grade now J-uo
Our swell "Epsom" top coats,
very natty garment In gray
and brown mixed Vicunas, ele-Cie nn
gantly trimmed
Fine English covert cloth top
ecus, a i-omuii-ie i m,
I ... . ,... Liiut ItiaViiiin Dull- iP . . n
coats. A corn D ele line, cue
mo , SIII.UU
,lg a tow us
small, ttialOAic: part skims, SlaaiHic; full
skims. 2ta3c. Eggs-Quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 18ja2lc; tee houe. h'i
W.;.: western fresh, Kul9c; do. cuse, 82. 10
u4.i; limed, lie
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, Oct. 31. The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2 Octo
ber, 71"ia70?4c; December, 7314a72fc. ;
May, 73'a77V Corn No. 2 Oetiber, 24'ja
24',c.; December, 254a25l4c. : May. 2SU'l
iS'.c. Oats No. 2 October, 17?ial7:iic: ))--ceniher,
18B,alS-'-c ; May. 21?4a21vc. Xb-ss
Pork December, $7.o7'au7.16: January,
$7.90a7.971a. Lard December, $l.27!4H4.32'i;
January, $4.4Sa4.50. Short Ribs Derem.
bej-, ty.72Vaa3.72ii; Janualry, $:n.3.9:j.
Cash' quotations were as follows: Flour
was quiet and steady, prices unchanged;
No. 2 spring wheat, 7Wa711-jc.; Xo. 3 do.,
Oo'-a'JSc. by sample; No. 2 red, 73'"aa73c. ;
Xo. 2 corn, 23"ia24c; Xo. 2 oats, 17?4a!8.i.;
No. 2 rye, SSlic; No. 2 barley, SUc, nomi
nal; No. 1 flax seed, Bllicj prime tlm
othey seed, 82.50, vomlnul; mess pork,
7.10a7.15; lard, J4.30a4.321i; short ribs,
sides, loose, 3.70n3.9O; dry salted shoul
ders, boxed, Ha4.25; short clear sides,
boxed, S3.ti71i.a4; whisky, distillers' Mu
lshed goods per gnllon, $1.18; sugars, cut
loaf, (4.95; granulated, $1.32; standard A,
$1.09.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Provisions were
In fair demand for jobbing wants and
prices were steadily maintained. We
quote: Cltv smoked beef, llal2c; beef
hams, $lG.25al6.50, ns to average; po'k,
family, $11; hams, S. P. cured, In tierces,
lialoc; do. smoked, lOalllic, as to aver,
age; sides, ribbed, in salt, 414a Hie; do.
do smoked, Oa"A;c. ; shoulders, pickle
cured, 514aolaC; do. do. smoked, 4ga6.tM
picnic hams, S. P. cured, fiaD'-c; do. do.
smoked, 6a64c; bellies In pickle, accord
ing to average loose, BVjaGc; breakfast
bacon, 7a7',ic as to brand and average;
uard, pure, city relined, in tierces, B'ia
SVsic; do. do do., In tubs, BHafio.; do.
butchers', loose, 4!.a4ic; city tullow, in
hogsheads, S'icj country do., 2"'in:t'gC
as 10 quality, and cakes, 3c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Vnlon Stack Yards, Oct. 31. Cattle
Receipts, 300 head; market dull and nomi
nal; common to extra steers, $3.40a5.1a;
stockers and feeders, $2.50a3.G5; cows and
bulls, $1.26 a3.2G; calves, $2.75aU; Texans,
$2.60a3.2S; western rangers, $2.25a4. Hogs
Receipts, 11,000 head; market tlrm and
Sc. higher; heavy packing and shipping
lots, $3 20uS.4i: common to choice mixed,
$3.15a3.3Z4; assorted choice, $3.40a3.45:
light, $3.20aS.50; pigs, $2.GOa3.40. Sheep
Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady; Infe
rior to choice, 1.7&a3.25; lambs, $2.75a4.40.
Buffalo Live Stock.
Buffalo. Oct. 31. Cattle Market steady
to firm for good grades; good steers, $4.2o;
fair to good, $4.10; veals steady, $3.50a6.
Hogs Market active and firmer; York
ers. $3.55a3.60; pigs, $3.00; light mixed,
$3.5Sa3.60; mediums, $3.50a3.55; roughs, tin
8 20; stags, $2.25a2.75. Sheep and Lambs
Market steady; good to choice lambs,
$4.2&a4.40; common to fair, $3.75a4.15; culls,
J3.25oS.75; mixed sheep, $2.76a3.25; culls
to fair, $1.50a2.65; heavy ewes, S2.71a3.20:
Canada lambs, $4a4.35.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Oct 31,-Option oil and credit
balance, 117.
"We want what wo have now, the
best money in the world, every dollar
of It as good as gold, every dollar as
good as the best money In the civil
ized nations. A dollar that Is not
only good In one state, but good In
every state; not only good in all the
states, but good In all the great na
tions of the world, passing current
always for its luce value." William
McKinley.
MAURICE, THE W00DCITTER.
It Will Be Fresented at the College
Hall by College Dramatic Club.
The drama, "Maurice, the Woodcut
ter," will be presented on Wednesday
night. Nov. 19, In College hall by the
St. Thomas College Dramatic club.
Prof. Richard Lindsay will direct the
musical part of it and will have a full
orchestra. Elaborate costumes will be
obtained from Boston for the perform
ance. The cast of characters is as fol
lows: Maurice James Oalla?her
Prince Leopold Frank Conway
Baron Lelbhelm Daniel Joriiun
Olandoff, Count's Secretary,
' John Ra'ler
Dominie, School Master M. J. Ruddy
Hans, Dominie's Friend. .John J. Brag a 11
Lynx, Court Messenger,
, , , Frank Kennedy
Relgel, J?rIson Keeper,
Richard Kennedy
Eoltzen, Turnkey Edward O'Malley
Manhoof, Captain of Guards,
,. , , William McCee
Michael, a Courtier John Mack
Peter, Fritz (children of Maurice),
Kenneth Burnett and Aloyslus Colllgan
NO I'JiKXOW.V ttL'ANTITV.
From the Scranton Eagle.
William Connell has always measured
up to the requirements of his responsibil
ity, and though fortune has been pro
pitious, he has never shirked a duty that
his acquisitions have Imposed. He has
wronged no man, but on the contrary he
has been an Instrument of great good In
this community. In him the poor and
deserving have always found a helper
and a friend. Through him the widow's
and orphans have great cause to he
thankful for practical comfort and conso
lation. He Is endowed with the alilli.y
to successfully consummate his own plans,
He has been a tower of strength to oth
ers. He Is greatly in evidence as a man
ly man. He has the qualifications to ac.
compllsh great good for the people In
this congressional district. He is no un.
known quantity.
i
HOW TO VOTE.
To Vote the Republican tlcl;ot
jJ tomorrow put n cross (X) In the
circle at the top of the first col
H umn, and let it go at that.
NO FREE SILVER! NO FREE
TRADE'
OVERSEERS OF
ELECTION NAMED
Two Men Appointed for Each Election
District in the County.
THEY WILL SERVE TOMORROW
A Republican aud Democrat Has
Been Appointed to Supervise the
Casting of the Ballots in Lacka
wanna County Wherever uu Elec
tion Is l oiiducttd"'ainc of Those
Who W ill Act ns Overseers.
On Saturday court appointed Repub
lican and Deinnoraticoverseers to super
vise tomorrow's election:
Archbald, First ward. First district,
James Flynn, D. ; Arthur Clarkson. R.
Archbald. Second ward. Second district,
Thomas Walters, D. ; William Kendall, K.
Archbald, Second wa'd, Bel ward Law, D.;
Patrick F. o'Boyle, h.
Archbald. Third ward, Patrick
O'Kouike, D.: Anthony Piobst. R.
llenton township, Henry Smith, D.;
John Rink, R.
Blakely, First ward, Joseph V. Brwn,
iilskoly. Second ward. P. J. McCormlck.
D. ; William .Mason, R.
Bluk'-ly, Third ward, John M. Gallagher,
D.: . J. Keese. R.
Carbondule township, Nortnwest dis
trict, James Qulun, D. ; Ellsworth Mey
ers, R.
Curbondale township. Northeast district,
B. J. .Murphy. D. ; Jacob Henry, K.
Carbondale City, First ward. First dls.
trlcl. M. B. Madlgan. D.; Henry Pierce, K.
Carbondale Cltv, First ward. Third dis
trict. M. J. Qulnn, D.; Oarbriel Pugliaiio,
U.
Carbondale City. Second ward. Fiist
district, John Wade, D.; deorge Eavns. K.
Carbondale Cilv, Second ward. Second
district, W. J. Smith, D. ; William Fos
ter, it.
Carbondale Cltv. Second ward. Third
district. John Hi&iy, D. John O'Hara, K.
Carbondale Citv. Third ward. First dis
trict. Frank Hobun, D.; William D.
Evans, R.
Carbondale City. Third ward, Second
district. P. P. Loftus, V.; John J.
Jones, R.
Carbondale City. Third ward. Third dis
trict, Thoma Kcogh, D.; James De
vine, R.
Carbondale Cltv. Third ward. Fourth
district, Ruben Sloan, D. ; David Lewis,
K.
Carbovdale City, Fourth ward. First
district, William Loftus. D.; Mark Wil
son, R.
Caroondule City. Fourth warJ. Second
district, Wlliam Hughes, U. ; P. l. Welsh,
It.
Carbondale City. Fourth ward, Third
district, Frinik O'Byrne, 1).; Henry Col
lins, K.
Caibondnle City, Fifth ward. First dls
tivt. Jumes Clark, D.; John Copelaml, K.
Carbondale City, Fifth ward, Swond
distilct, T. P. McXulty. D.; David Mo
Mln, R.
Carbondale City, Sixth ward, First dis
trlct. James E. Gallagher, D.; Robert
Carter. H.
Curbondule Clly. Sixth wnrl Second
district. John Monohan, D.; .M.ciiacl Bo
land, R.
DICKSON CITV BOROUGH.
Dickson City, First ward, E. J. Burke,
I).; James Held, H.
Dickson City, Second ward, Thomas
MKltiire, D.; John E. Elv. R.
Dickson City, Third ward, M. C. Don
nelly. D. ; John Sllwinskl, Ii.
Dunmore, First ward. First district,
Thomas Fadclen, D. ; E. W. Swartg, H.
Dunmore, First ward. Second district,
Thomas Gibbons, D.; Sylvester Knapp. R.
Dunmore. Second ward. First district,
Andrew Golden: M. S. Stark, K.
Dunmore, Sc onJ wtrd, .?c,on:l district,
Thomus Doud, D.; F. E. Wagner, It.
D umn ore. Third ward. First district,
Patrick Klann-lly, D. : Henry Treg'-ar, It.
Dunmore. Third ward, Second district,
Thomas O'Horo, D.; Albert Consiock, R,
Dunmoie, Tiilrd wurJ, Thirl district,
,T. H. McDonnell, D.; Elmer Ster.i r. It
Tunmore Fourth waid, John J. Flynn,
D.; Patrick MC nm.tck. n.
Dunmore. Fifth ward, IMw.ira Duffy,
D.; Michael Murphy, I.
Dunmore, Slx:n ward. First dislrlet,
John Gllmariln. D.; W. rt. Potte;-, H.
Dunmore, Sltt.'i ward. Seccnd district,
Thomaw Fltzpatrick, D.; John O. .Mc
AsUIe, R.
Fell township, First district, Henry
Loftus, D. ; .Michael Gorman. R.
Fell township, Second district, John
Ledger, D.; Samuel Updike. R.
Fell township, Third district. William
Lnvlit, D.; L. H. Wilcox. K.
Fell township. Fourth district, John
Dunn, D.; itichard Beers, R.
Greenlield. M. J. Lole, D. ; Frank Ken
yon, II.
Jermyn borough, First ward, Peter Dit
more. D.; John Mason. R.
Jrrmyn borough. Second ward, M. J.
Kenny. D.; J. G. Nicholson, R.
Jermyn lorough, Third ward, D. J Sui.
llvan, D.: Willam Scull, R.
Lackawanna township. Northeast dis
trict, Frank Sipple. D.; Fred W. P. Pfaft,
R.
Lackawanna township, Keast district,
Xlcholus Dm kin, D.; Zach. Gray, R.
Lackawanna township, West district,
Patrick Sammon, D.; P. S. Hamlin, R.
Lackawanna township, South . district,
Michael Lydon, D.; Thomas Jacobs, R.
Lackawanna township. Southwest dis
trict, William Merrick, D. ; Frank Toole,
Slndlson borough, Frank McCafferty,
D.; P. J. Brady, R.
North Ablngton township, Thomas
Fisk, D. ; S. M. Aylesworth, R.
Old Forge, Second district, J. H. Bon
ner, D. ; James Salmon, R.
Old Forgo, Fourth district, Fred Hope,
D. ; Samuel Brodhead, R.
OVERSEERS FOR OLYPHANT.
Olyphnnt. First ward, Domlnlck Mc
Cormlck, D.; William Thompson, R.
Olvphunt, Second ward, M. W. Cum
mlngs, D.; John Penman, R.
Olynhant, Third ward, John J. Flynn,
D.; John Robinson, R.
Olvphant, Fourth ward, P. H. McCann,
D.: Elijah Hayes, R.
Scott township, Dell Carpenter, D.; E.
F. Decker. R.
South Abincton township, N. Calender,
D. ; Thurs. P. Parker, R.
Scranton. Ffrst ward First district, M.
J. Clark, D.; Thomas D. DaviB, K.
Perontop. First ward. Second district,
William Kelly. D.
Scranton, First ward, Third district,
Jerry Houlihan, D. ; Thomas J. Wat kins.
R.
Scranton, Second ward. First district,
John J. Gerrlty, D. ; William J. Owens, R.
Scranton, Second ward. Second district,
T. P. Mullen. D. : C. V. Terwllllger, It.
Scranton. Second ward, Third district,
Thomas Flynn. D.; Evan Trcharne, R.
Scranton, Second ward. Fourth district,
E. A. Knight. D.; Joseph Ult tl.-y. ii.
S."anton, Second ward. Fifth district,
Ji-i.irs Golden, D. ; Walter White, R.
Scranton, Third ward, First dstrlct,
Anthony Knight, D. ; Giles 8. Decker,
Ti omas Wutklns, R.
Sc'.anton, Fourth word. First district,
Fred Warlike, D.; W. Bromley Williams,
Scranton, Fourth ward. Second district.
John Monlg'-r. D.; John T. Jones, U.
Scranton. Fourth ward. T'-.ird district.
John O'Mallev, D. ; Roger Evans, R.
S'-ranton, Fourth ward. Fourth district,
Cornelius MoDermott, D.; William V.
GrllHths. R.
Scranton. Fifth ward. First district,
Thomas Carroll, D.; William Madden. It.
Scranton. Fifth ward, S-'-ond district,
Conrad Lutz. D. : Frank B. Mi-iz. H.
Scranton. Fifth ward, Third district,
Daniel Coleman, D. : B. S. Reynold. R.
Scranton, Sixth ward, Flut district,
Daniel Keegan, D.; Adam L. Bonn, R.
Si ianton. Sixth ward. Second dsn let.
Joseph Drury. ti. : Patrick .VIcNaliy, K.
Scranton. Sixth ward, Third district,
Anthony McGnfr. William Jnniee, R.
Scrutiloii. Sex i-iit 11 ward. First dijtil' l.
Thoiiias 11. Clark, U.: George Blikvl, H.
Hciaiitmi. Seventh ward. Sn ond dis
trict, f. 'V. S. anion. D. ; John A's.1, It.
Scranton, Seventh ward, Third district.
James Ciulli'.gher. .. ; Jacub lletzel, It.
Scranton. Eighth ward. First tlletrict,
Wlllliim P. Itoland, !.; Fred Durr.. R.
Scinntnn, Eighth ward. Second illst;ltt.
Dennis Tierney. D. ; 11. S. Pou-i:. II.
NINTH WARD. SCRANTON.
Scranton, Ninth ward. First 'list rift, J.
C. M "Andrew. 1 : E. N. Vernon, It.
Scranton. Ninth ward. Second district,
Robert J. Mm ray, D. ; E. W. Tewskbury,
R.
Scranton. Ninth ward. Third district, T.
P. Duffy. D.: James Molr. sr.. H.
Scrnuton, Tenth ward, Louis Blefeldt, I
D.: Fred Blcfeklt, XX. ' ;
Scranton, Eleventh ward. First dlstrk-t, I
Charles G. Hosnr, D.; Peter Neuls. R.
Scia.iton, Eleventh ward. Second d!.- 1
trlct, Peter Robling, Jr., D.; Charles
Heustei. Ft.
Scranton, Eleventh ward. Third district,
William Scott, D. ; Jacob Christopher, It.
Scranton, Twelfth ward. Irst district,
C. C. Donox-an. I.: John Mnolaait, R.
Scranton, Twelfth ward, 8cond dis
trict, Joseph McXally, D. ; John Melz
helzer, It.
Scraulou, Thirteenth ward, First dis
trict. P. D. Mahon. D.; Albert Nothacker.
R.
Scranton. Thirteenth, ward. Becond dls.
triei. John Kellv, D. ; C. 8. Seamans. R.
Scranton, Tidrteenth ward. Third dis
trict, Cornelius Buckley, D. ; J. H. Sew
ard. R.
Scranton. Fourteenth ward. First dis
trict, William McUulre, D.; Ebenezer Wil
liams, R. .
Scranton, Fourteenth ward. Second dis
trict, Johu McCabe, D.; A. E. Schrlefer,
Scranton. Fifteenth ward. First district,
John Vanson, D.; E. P. Davis, R.
Scranton. Fifteenth ward. Second dis
trict. Edward Fltzsiminons, D.; T. T.
Morgan, It.
Scranton, Sixteenth ward. Second dis
trict, Patrick Murphy. D.; J. G. Seamans,
Scranton, Sixteenth ward, 8econd dis
trict. M. F. Sando. D.; George C. Jones,
R.
Scranton, Seventeenth ward, First dis
trict, E. Burkhoitse, D.; Thomas R.
Brooks, R.
K.'rai.toii, Seventeenth ward, F.econd dls.
trvv. 'nrick Boland, D.; Frank H.
demons, R.
Scranteu, Eighteenth ward Anthony
Reran. D.; W. 11. Bender. R.
Scranton. Nineteenth ward. First dis
trict, Henry Elder, n. ; Iritis Sehwass, R.
Scranton Nineteenth ward, Second dis
trict, John J. Murphy, D. ; Jacob Mann,
R.
Scranton, Nineteenth ward. Third dis
trict, Fred C. Schneider, V.i Jacob Weiss
man, R.
Scranton, Nineteenth ward. Fourth dis
trict. William Baker. D.; Fred Zeigler, R.
Scranton, Twentieth ward. First dis
trict, Michael Met lurry, D.; Herman
Schaffer. R.
Scranton, Twentieth ward. Second dis
trict. James P. Lavelle, D.; Muthlas
Gard, R.
Scranton. Twentieth ward. Third dis
trict. James Dempsey, D.; James Short,
en. R.
Scrunton, Twentieth ward. Fourth dls
trlct, August Bieuueman, D.; J. W. Berg
hauser, R.
Scranton, Twentv-flrst ward. First dis
trict. Michael Murphy, D. ; William
Coughlin, R.
Scranton, Twenty-first ward, Second
district, John Flynn, D.; Charles Parry,
THE OTHER DISTRICTS.
Throop borough. Jumes Loftus, D.;
George H. Haverly, lt.
Tavlor borough. First ward, William
Judge, D.: Thomas G. Francis. R.
Taylor borough. Second ward, James P.
Lxw, D.; Johu R. Johns, R.
Taylor borough. Third ward, James
Sheu, D.; David T. Evans, R.
Tavlor borough, Fourth ward, John
Moore. D.; H. E. Harris. R.
Taylor borough. Fifth ward, William
Slocum, TX: J. B. Reese, R.
Woverlv borough, George Stleg, D.;
Thomas C. Kennedy, R.
Winton borough. First ward, James J.
Bell. D.; D. W. Hlckey. R.
Winton boroush, Second ward, P. B.
atlmartin, D. ; Thomas W. Wilson, R.
Winton borougli. Third ward, John J.
McAndrew, D.; John R. Evans, R.
'Court also appointed the following
judges of election:
Scranton. Sixth ward, Second district,
James J. O'Malley.
Eleventh ward. Third district, D. P.
Murray.
Fourteenth wurd. First district, Rich
ard Jennings.
Fifteenth ward, Second district, Alfred
Lewis.
Eighteenth ward, Martin McHale.
Nineteenth ward, Second district, John
J. Murphy, esq.
Twentieth ward, First district, John
Gibbons, Jr.
Klmhurst borough, Hugo Rattmelster.
Lackawanna, West district, Churlos
Snyder.
The following xvere appointed by court
as Inspectors of election:
Scranton. Sixth ward. Second district,
William McDonough.
Nineteenth ward, Fourth district, E. L.
Franz.
Olyphant borough. First ward, Peter F.
O'.Malley.
Olyphnnt, Fourth ward, James C. Mc
Andrew. Carbondale, Second ward. First district,
W. J. Byrne.
NO FREE SILVER! NO FREE
TRADE!
FOOT BALL NEWS.
New High School Team Puts Up a Good
Game Against Hillmaa Tie Game
Played at Wilkes-Barr:.
Considering that it was their first
game and that they lined up against a
very strong team, the High school eleven
in their contest with Harry Hlllman
academy at Athletic Park, Saturday,
made a very good showing. The
W'ilkes-Barreans succeeded in scoring
sixteen and several times would have
been scored against had not the High
school backs fumbled at critical times.
The line-up was as follows:
H. S.
Langstaff....
Smtth
Kllcullen
Murphy
Hull
Welsh
Battin
Tewkesbury.
H. H. A.
, Leo
....Carpenter
, Driesen
Ryman
...MacMillnn
Swift
Simpson
Sterling
Atherton
Bennett
Fuller
... center
.... left end ...
, left guard ...
.. left tackle
right guard ...
. right tackle .
.. ritrht end ..
.. quarter back ,
DeBow
Geary
Rice
tight hair ....
left half back
full back ...
Played a Tie Game.
Scranton's new and virtually untried
team went down to Wllkes-Barre Sat
urday and played a tie game with the
strong Y. M. C. A. team of that place.
Two hard fought halves were played
without any scoring being done, al
though both goals were frequently
threatened. The croxvd was large and
found plenty of oportunities to enthuse,
ns the game abounded In fine plays on
both sides. The line-up was as fol
lows: Wl'kes-Barre. Scranton.
Downing center Cleveland
Ke:n right guard bweency
Austin left tackle Cogglns
llartlnnd right tackle Allen
Richert lifet guard Williams
Dunn left end Schimpff
Williams right end Dcker
Mcpike quarter Walsh
Henderson left half Thayer
Mcehan right half Posner
Ward full back Steele
The next game will be played on
Tuesclny of this xx-eek between Scranton
and Wyoming Seminary at Kingston.
A week from Saturday, In this city, the
Scranton team and Wilkes-Barre Y.
M. C. A. will play.
Indians' Fine 1'lny.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1. The Car
lisle Indians yesterday prox-ed that
their 12 to 12 game xxitli Yale last Sat
urday was no fluke. Harvard could
ticoie only four points 011 them and In
the second half the t'rinifon xxas kept
almost entirely on the defensive. Over
12,CM pc-ople saw the game and the Red
men were liberally applauded.
Was Ensy for Princeton.
I'l iiiretr.D, N. J., Nov. 1. Princeton
Is In gieat glee. Cornell whom Har
vard barely defeated last Saturday,
xvent down before the Tigers yesterday
by u wore of 37 to 0. This Is great en
couragement to the Jerseyites for their
gntne with Harvard next Saturday.
Princeton fairly dallied with the Itha
chiis ami but fur the warm weather
which discouraged unnecessary exer
tion would huve rolled up a much larg
er score.
Poor Showing of t'ndeis.
Weft Point. N. Y.. Nov. 1. The best
the Cadets could do against Yale yes
terday was to make a safety against
the l:luc' 16 points. The Cadets'
fumbling was to blame in a great de
cree for their poor showing.
Ou Other Fields.
At Easton Lafayette, 18; Dickinson,
ft.
At V.'illlamsport Buckneil, 10; State
College. 0.
At Middletoxvn Wesleyan, 28; Tufts,
A.
At Chnlottsvllle University of Vir
ginia, 14: Virginia Polytechnic. 0.
At Htroudshurg Normal School, 10;
Ilia I r Hall. 6.
At Annapolis Naval Cadets, 40; Rut
get s. 6.
At Detroit University of Michigan,
40; Lehigh University, 0.
At Carbondale Carbondale High
School, 10; Co stal A. C, Q .
THE
mm
124-126 Wyoming n
A week of unparalleled bar
gains. We have purchased
within the past ten days
thousands of dollars' worth of
desirable Dry Goods, Cloaks,
Millinery, Etc., at less than
cost of manufacture on ac
count of an over stocked mar
ket. Manufacturers had to
unload at any price for cash
to meet their obligations. We
will give the public the bene
fit of our great purchase. Be
low we mention a few of our
great values.
15 pieces black figured Dress Goods;
would be cheap at 2ic. Leader's
price, 19c.
S pieces 50-Inch Serge, In black, only
25c. grade. Leader's price, He.
75 pieces assorted Plaid Dress Goods;
regular price, lc. Leader's price,
9c.
25 pieces assorted Fancy Dress Goods;
none In the lot worth less than 40c.
Choice of any, 29c.
35 pieces Extra Fine Quality Scotch
Cheviot and Fancy Dress Goods;
those goods were bought to retail
at 75c. Leader's price, 49c.
10 pieces plain and brocaded Black
Silks, sue. grade. leader's price,
:t!c.
12 pieces plain and brocaded Black
, Silks, 65c. grade. Leader's price, 49c.
5 pieces Black Faille, 24-lnch silk, 65c.
grade. Leader's price, 46c.
One lot of Fancy Silks In printed
warps and colored striped: price
has been 75c. Leader's price now
47c.
20 Ladles' Beaver Jackets, box fronts,
worth $3.50. Leader's price, $1.99.
75 Children's Reefers, sailor collars,
braid trimmed, sizes, 4 to 14; worth
13.00. Leader's price, $1.99.
10 dozen Ladies' Flannel Waists, red,
blue and black; worth $1.60. Lead
er's price, 94c.
30 dozen Ladies' Fleece Lined Com
bination Suits, in all sizes worth
$1.00. Leader's price, 49c. ;
48 dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants, fleece lined, worth 25a
Leader's price, 15c.
One case Men's Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers; superior quality;
.cheap at $1.00. Leader's price, 69c.
5 gross Daisy Buttermilk Soap. Lead
er's price, 5c. for a box of 3 cakes.
25 dozen Ladles' fine quality Black
Cashmere Glaves, sizes, EH to 8't;
worth 2jc. Leader's price, 14c,
IS
E. HI'S
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
CAPAClTVl
100,000 Barrels per Annum
MIS7(i
X
f .ill
Vltt. nrh Remha'd awys
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
k' Well Mar.
TKE GREAT 30th rnr.
PHBNOH nEMEDY
protlnrr the abort reniltn In .10 day. It a to
pouerfullrudiiucklr. I nrn hen all others f ail
Vtiuus men will regain their lot manheoil.andeli.
..ion will recover their youthful vmcr by ut-iui
KKVIVO. It quirk ly and surely restore a Km-tiua
news, Let Vitality, Impotinry. Nuhtlr Erainsiwv
Lout oer. Failiuc Mrninry, M artina Dim awn. anc
all effects of self-abuae or exceim and indiM-'retion
rhirh tiDQtMoneforfetidy.bitftttirMiormaiTiaKe. I.
-jot only cur by starting at the vat of d. jeaw. b-e
It a irrrat ncrtr tonie and blood builder, trinr
Irs back the pink alow to rate cheeks and rc
iturin the fire of ynalh. It wards oft Insanit
md onaiimptien. 1oti on hiring KKVIVO. n
tbrr. It can be rarrird la vet pocket, lly m: j
lt.uOvrai-kacc,or ill forSS.OO, with a no
e written amnrantee to cure or ret us
hrmnnrjr. Circular fn. Addrtas
WIHCIME CO 'vr.f L. CHICACO.
For Sal by MATTHEWS BROS., Drug
glat aaraatoa. Pa.
ft
Si H Ii
4 r
mm
-aw mm 1
1st Da, u 1; a , rr .1
aicEREiiymi
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
KOW III OUR NEW STORE.
130 WYOMING AVENUE
Coal Eichange, Opp, Hetel Jcraya.
We have the finest store and most complete
stock is all this sectioo, of
WITCHES, FINE JEWELRY. DIAMONDS,
STERLING SILVER WAR!,
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES,
' RICH CUT GLISS, CLOCKS, ETC.
Our Prices are always bottom.
If you have not seen us la our new store It
will pay yon to call.
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NOklHF.RN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The buporbly Appointed and Cummudiooi
stoel Stesuiships.
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND.
American through andihruuffb,
leave Buffalo '1 ivudav end Fridays 0.30 p.m.
for Cleveland. Detroit, Mackinac. The Sao,
Duluth. and 'Western Points, passing all
places of Interest by daylight In connect ioa
with
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
It forma the moat direct ror.te, and from t
ery point, of comparison, the most delightful
aud eomrnrtal leone to Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Great Falls, Helena, Butte, fcpokane anil Pa
cini) coatt. The only tranaeuntinental line
running the lamoua bullet, library, observa
tion car.
New 0: honr train for Portland via Spokane.
HOTEL LAPAVETTB. Lake Mlnnetonka,
IS miles from Minneapolis largest and must
beantiul resort is the west.
'1 lcket and any information of any agent or
A. A. HF.AHU. Ueneral Passenger agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
POULTRY
Turkeys, Docks, Chickens,
Fresh Every Day.
ALSO
Pheasants,
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
Wild Ducks.
I H PHI. PE1 ML MU
M Cklekeatef Kae-!Ub Steam HraaaV
rCNMYROYAL PILLS
m .fc a.ir itlwava r..liiKl .n.ra
Drugglit nr 'hi hr$ttr Emt' ii.a-,
tnnl Mraiut In itmdl imd i.utd meinvllia'
ttpa. tM with blue ribbon. Tk
a mi bt ttpfn Jamaeratim tubatitttm
tion$ and imitation. At Druf Ktiti, r MMi 4c.
"Klier ir iadi.' in utter, rtmm
MftU. 10sMM T.-umAfilnli. Aiin Fvtptr,
?1 )
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold In Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896,
Total Product of
1
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative Is sold everywhere from th
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and la recognized aa the beat flour in the
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
WE CARRY
Burden,
Phoenix,
American,
Juniata Steel,
X. L. Steel, OOPQ
Toe and Side Weight v
NEVERSL1P CALKS, BLACKSMITH AND
WAGONMAKERS' SUPPLIES.
TE1EDR
&
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Mamrfacterara of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AKO FUM6 MACHINERY.
QeateraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA.
ISPS
For- mi
le by JOHN H.PHELPS. Pharmacia, cor. Wv amino Avenue an
Spruce
Street Scranton, Pa,
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Mas Mavaa' U Hat New Qamrtara,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Eatraaoe on aide aeit to Ftrrt Natioeal
Bank. Ka bat now la a
Comprising eTerything reqilsits far fine
Marehaut Tailoring. And the same ean
a eaowa to a Tan tare m nia apian
auur nawn np
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Bxtenaea1 to Alt RtaaWrs at Tke Trib
nae ts Call an OLD RELIABLE" In Mia
rtew BaslnaM Hoaia
DUPONTS
I1INQ, BUSTIN8 MD SPORTIIIB
kaufaettiNd a the Wapwallopea HlllaV
Luxerna eounty, Pa., and at Wil
mlnfton, Dalawara,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent tat the Wyoming Dlatrlac
lit WYOMINO AVENUE, craatoa. Pa.
Third Mavttonal Bank Building.
AX3BNCIE0I
THOS. FORDPittMon, Pa.
JOH.V B. BMIH 8ON, PlraTOUth, Pa.
B. W. VIULLiOAN. Wllkea-Barra P.
Agenta for th. Repaun Ohaamicaj Ooom
luy'a High xvloiva.
IVIT. PLEASANT
COAL
AX RETAIL.
Coal of th. beat quality for domeitle una
and of all sites. Including Buckwheat and
Blrdaeye, delivered la any part of th. eit
at the lowest price.
Orders received at th. Office, first Boor,
Commonwealth building, room No. :
telephone No. 2624. or at th. mine, tele
phone No. 27X will be promptly attended
to.Dealers supplied at th. mine.
WM. T.SMITH.
n&uu
ALL SIZES OF
CO.,
, N.
When In doubt what to use for
Nervous Debility, Lost of Power,
Impolcncy, Atrophv.Varicocele ani
other weaknesses, irora any cause,
use Sexine fills. Drains checked
and full vigor quickly restored.
If o.(:ettti. nek trwisfMmali atslty.
Mailed lor $1.00;fj boxes li.CW. n itta
$.'i.00 order we givt a guarantee to
cure or refund the money. Address
PEAL MEDICINE CO, Cleveland, U
e ii Wilis
POWDER
CONNELL
Horse