THE SCHANTON TBIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1890. Norrman & Moore FICT INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. WHY SEND YOUR LACE CURTAINS S.?vtfotbheb LAUNDERED? Special facilities with artistic manipulator vi mm art .warrant! your patronage at nome. The Lackawanna 30S Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. Watch This Space For Our Opening Ad. Of Our New Store. 1 1 Carpels, Draperies and Wall Paps;. IS7 WVOMISU AVE. cm botes. The nnmml plorlion of the First National band directors will be nt-l'l Jan. The Delaware anil Hudson oonniany paid the railroad emidoyes north of .Oirliim ilnle and In the Carbondale loeotnollve shous Saturday. Painter and Decorators' union. No. Ilf, wl l effect Durmunent oim.niisuuori in inn bt-rt's hall. WyomliiK avenue, tomorrow nlKht. Charles Low, charged with robliltiK tile tore of (Joodman ft Vt s.-. at iTleemutf, Win on Saturday committed to the county Juil by Justice of the I'cace Sllvinskl. Muyor Bailey on Saturday signed the resolution awurilinir lull nay ror Novem ber to William T. Sprouts, the deposed per manent man at the Franklin etmine hous. Joseph I.ukavitz had two tinners so had ly crushed at the Cliff works Knturnay that it was found necessary to amputate them when he was taken to the l-nckawa wanna hospital. Simpson Co. are borlnt? a hole to test the coal underlying, the vacant land north of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany's pump house, on South Washington avenue. There are 1Tp," prisoners In the county Jail at present, which Is the lai'Kest number ever housed there, except iiiirin;; a session ot I'niteu states court, when 1UU prison ers were eared for. Alderman Millar committed a l.'-year. old Polish boy to the county Jail Saturday for obtalnlni; moo. Is under lalse pretenses. His only crime war. his Inability to pay for $7 worth of groceries, A Swetland street ear ran Into TCxpress- man John Cobnrn s horse and wiwton on Ninth street Saturday, knockim? down the animal, overturning the vehicle an.! causim? a general mix-up. Fortunately, no damage resulted. Jonn uempsey. or Httston avenue, was nrrrested Saturday afternoon for being uruim ami ne is now in tne police sla lion with the tirosnoct nf iu-.mii' ,lnv l. jail confronting him unless some of his menus pay tils line. The cxclntnue" last week at the Scran- ton cienrMK House were as fololws: I'ec, 7. I141.2:!9.M ; Dee. S, $I7..VU7: Dw. 9. en.w; Dei.-, in, jilm.u.:!.:,!; Dec. II, $i;is,- mb.oj; iec. ii'. iiitiy..i:i; total, SMsi.un.:' eleariiiKS for the week ended Dee. 14, Isiij, fstf.Xii.ta. If there has ever lcen a bonafnle sale of oriental I'liKS and draperies and crockery, It is the one which Is Inking Place at the oriental Art company, at 1M7 Wyoming avenue. People who have attended the sales there ale wondering at the low prices they hRve been selling the poods. The sale will continue all this week at 2 and 7.3o p. m. each day. Letter Carrier Luke Squires received a telegram from Washington Saturday an nouncing that he had been allowe 1 $.'ino by the (fovcrnment for extra time, .Many of the other carriers and also some who nre not now on the force have received or are assured of receiving more or less back pay as a result of having worked a couple of hours extra a day utter the S-hour law went Into effect. Mrs. Laton 8. Oakford. chairman of the kindergarten committee of the Women's Clulld of St. Luke's church, has secured for the Christmas festival to be conducted under the nuspleea of the Cedar avenue kindergarten, forty pnper dolls, mail" hy a little girl In New York, who supports an Invalid mother hy niakinir these dolls and by acting Juvenile parts In society plays. This evening at the flreen P.ldge librarv at 8 o'clock will be delivered a most Inter esting lecture on "Prison Life During t War," by Colonel Kara II. Itlpple, of this city. We trust that the attendance will he large, as we feel sure that all will be high ly Interested In the colonel's descrdlon of his experiences while in Andersonville prison. The lecture will be Illustrated by colored views, made under the direction of Colonel Itlpple. Admission, sliver offer, lag at the door. The following have been chosen officers of Electric City Conclave, Order of llept'a. JSP,',1,"' fo he ensuing year: Archo'i, villllnm Corless; provost, C. A Keller prelate, II. N. Webber; secretary, C I,' Hwarts: financier, cleorge Klrbyi'treasnrl r' ,' ' '-i'ller: Inspector. L. A. Chirk warder, M. J. Pnrcell: sentinel. P. u,. ,TSbi,?nk Th"npson. L. J. Lane and W. J. sniffer: representatives to Su- ,l:l'lvi;; K- Newcomb; alter nate. Dr. K. J. I'earce. Seven female street walkers were ar- t i..7 u .' inormng in the cen- the alleys nbiitlng on Center street Te.ff "". Wamle Wood. Annie Moore and Florence Smith were from Wllk-s-Barre. One giving the nam of Marv M;--AnJt-ew said Phe was from Carbond'ale. Another, whose name was put on the docket as Helen Price gave Cortland X T.. as her home. The other two. .May Dal ,M,,l,Ke,fi""an. claimed to be SSTShwu!- The' weM 3 a"kw il!Jir"y.wa" """"V made the base of operation for a gang of devcr swlndhrs Zame Vt,.T' ,fl,,a,lo1n " "l-l-tlme skin fhi.n V '""''e'l advertisements In ii ll3'1" pa,,,T" of 'Hslnnt cities. 3tat- VJLf M,""n eompany of Scrsnton would send a barrel of their new XXXX llonr iLn. Z ,1'S.la)"'e ,u " may People sent the 2.M is not known, but there Is Sm,,01!1 "f ,0 th n,,'"er who received Jf.VrJ.". ret,,rn- That some rot.le were JeoupstS 5mr3 haV" re-pve.l numerous requests from Syracuse nsk'ne whv th Keystone Milling eompanv didn't answer betters a.hlressed to It. The ease Is now FrankJKobliJng8nea ""1 C1,lef of Dr. McDowell, dentist, 210 Adam avenue. m. t OurCosey Cnmrrit Parlor Is something ne.w. 203 Wtsh. ave. Did Vou r.xrr try Coursen's 34c. coffee, worth 38c. ISM tE ASPERATE ASSAULT ON A PUBLIC STREET Viaceozo Rossi Used His Knife With Terrible Effect. JOHN CAPONE WAS HIS VICTIM The Blow Was Evidently Aimed to Kill but Capone Dodged Hi Head in Time to Save His Life--Sus-tnincd a Painful Wound on the Face, However, and Fell Bleeding to the Pavement. John Capone, an Italian baker In the employ of Joseph Cassesse, hail n close call from being murdered ut 7.3i) last evening at the corner of Penn ave nue and Center street. Vincenzo Ros si, an Italian shoemaker, came up be hind him made J furious slash of ft knife Ht his throat. The blade cut u deep cash five Inches lung- from Ca pone's left ear around In seml-clrcular shupe to the corner of the mouth. It cut almost through the flesh of the cheek. Capone Is 25 years old and has a wife and three little, children. His old mother makes her home with them. Hossi Is about the same age as Capone, but Is not married. He lives with his brother, Peter Kossl. who lives in one side and Capone In the other of u double tenement house In Raymond court between Spruce and Linden streets. Uossi's number Is 2li!) and Ca pone's is After Iiossl did the deed he mad his escape. The wound was inflicted with a pointed knife used by Iiossl in cuttins leather, and It was almost as sharp us u razor. He came up with a cat-like spring behind Capone and aimed for the throat but the latter felt the stealthy movement and dodged his head quickly from the blow In time to save his life. WOITXD HLED PROFUSELY. Capone fell Hat on the sidewalk anil the bluod from the wounu gushed out and bestrewed the sidewalk as If a half dosten murders had been committed. Some pnssersby picked him up and tar ried him to Harris' drug; store. Dr. Longstreet we.s sent for and he re sponded quickly and stopped the How of blood, then afterward he sewed ui the cut, bandaged the wound and Ca pone walked home: but when he pot home he was very wean and had to so Immediately to bed. A Tribune reporter called at the house at U.iiO and found Capone resting- comfortably reading a book. He said that he had been told that Hossl was promised S"M If he would do some serious harm to Capone. Mrs. Capone or Cupoiie's old mother, any one in the family. The money would be paid by peter Hossl. Vtncenzo's brother. There has been bad blood existing between tin. two families for some time. The reporter asked Capone what was) thu ennse of it and he saiu ne uiun i know, that he never did anything to him to wn riant ill feeling. csteruay, he said, he was at work and when he came home In the evening his wife told, him that Hossl had been carrying beer from the saloons nearly all day anil wns drlnkins it with some companions assembled in Ko"?sl s. Mrs. Capone crossed his path on ono of bis trins with the beer pail and ne called her a Ule name, and also threat etied, she said, to do something to the family before many days. She paid no attention to him and it angered him so that he scowled fiercely. When her husband came home she told him. CAPONE WAS FOLLOWED. After supper Capone dressed up In his Sunday clothes and started out to ward the fruit stand at the Coyne House for a paper of tobacco. As soon us h.' left the house some one, he said, came out of Rossi's house. As lie was turning up Center street from the court he casually looked back and a few paces behind him was a man. i.viii this did not arouse his suspicions. It was dark and the wind wns Mowing, gusts of dust up the street. hen he got to the sidewalk on Penn n venue he heard rapid foot falls behind him nnd some one hissing out vile words. This warned him nnd he turned and dodged his heml but ho got the blow across the cheek. Capone sank down without a scream. but the deed was witnessed by several people passing nt the time and thev saw Rossi llee down Center street with all possible speed. He went in the di rection of Hyde Park. It was Just the time when the day officers' had gone ofT duty nnd the night squad came on. and on that account the would-be-as sassin had time to escape. The nolice scoured the city for him. but it is evi dent that he Is in hiding some place, nnd will keep shndv until he learns that he did not complete the Job. ANDREW SCHILTIS MAY DIE. Seriously Injured During a Drunken ilrawl at Did Forge. There was almost a murder In Old Forge between 1 nnd 2 o'clock yester day morning und there Is no telling but that such may be the result yet as the fruits of a drunken orgle in a Hungar ian boarding house. Andrew Schultis Is the injured man's name. He was resting comfortably last night, and Dr. Adam Stegner. of Rendham, has hopes that he will recover unless some Intercuriing complication such as brain fever evelopes. Schultis' nose was pounded almost Into a Jelly. There was a compound fracture of the bridge of It, and his left eye was Injured so thnt If he re covers he may lose the sight of It. The other eye Is closed up and surrounded with contused wounds. There Is hard ly a square Inch of skin on his face thnt Is not blackened and bruised. Peter llohi is the one that assaulted him. He was arrested on a warrant sworn out b fore Justice of the Peace William P. (Irimths. of Taylor, and was committed to Jail to await the re- Btilt of his victim's injuries. Kola and Schultis are young men nnd unmar ried. They board with Paul Brazier In a snvtll patch known as the Midway Plaisance and alsi called Jerusalem, between .liarln rtown and the Xlbley. in Old Forge township. It Is a custom among the . Hugarlans down there to subscribe for two or three keps of beer and a gallon or two of whisky on Sat urday afternoon and then they spend thnt night and Sunday In riotousness. Along toward 1 o'clock yesterday morning the orgie broke up In a tight and the combatants adjourned to the street to have It out. Stones were thrown, and it !s the opinion that Schultis got a blow of one of them on the nose, knocking him down. Then Rola kicked him In the face until the man was insensible. Dr. Stegner'a office Is nearly a mile from the Midway and they came after him at 2 o'clock to attend to Schultis. The doctor refused to go, not having any desire to be brought Into court as a witness, and again at 5 .a. m. they came fo- him and told him the man would die If he tljfdn't have medical at tention nt once, 'ine doctor then went, and he found Schultis very weak and his face pummeled and hammered out of human shape. But after the blood was washed away and bandages were put on the Injured man began to feel easier and he was resting comfortably last night. His condition will be doubtful for a few days. OFFICERS ELECTED. Lackawanna Division, No. 12. Brother, hood ot Railway Conductors, held a meet ing In German Odd Fellows' hall, on Lackawanna avenue, yesterday and elect- ed the following officers: Chief conductor. Frank Woodruff; assistant chief conduc tor, John iirovh; senior conductor, John Connolly; Junior conductor, Daniel How ley; inside sentinel, John Hoy art; outBide sentinel. A. J. Medwll; division commit tee, John Murphy, Michael Morrow; dele gate to Grand dlvlflon at Loi Angeles, C'al., George Fowler. Scranton Typographical union, at a mteting yesterday, selected the following officers: President. 11. O. Bacon; vice present, George Buydam; secretary trea. urer,--unk J. Conner)-; recording secre tary, J. .n J. F. York: Reading clerk, Wiillum Jansen; sergeant-at-arms, D. J. MoCaftery: messenger, Peter Haas; audit ing commit tie, C. S. Menedlct, Jay H Katon and Thomas Reilly; executive com. mlttee, Joseph Oliver, J. J. Morgan; dele gates to the Central Labor union, H. G. Kaeon, C. S. Benedict. M. D. Flahertv, J. J. Kernan, 1'. U. Moran and William Jan sen; examining committee. William Hrownlng, Jay H. Katon and M. D. Flu herty. BODY WAS SENT C. 0. D. Relatives Refused to Pa)' the Charges nt First but Finally (Settled. The body of Theodore Vahto, who was suffocated In the Scranton Illumi nating Heat and Power company's culm chute Friday, was shipped to Mirrowsburg by direction of his rela tlves Snturday afternoon. It was sent by express over the Erie and Wyoming road. A telegram was received Satur day night saying that the relatives re fused to pay the undertaker's bills or express charges on the grounds that they were exhorbitant. The express company was about to ship the remains back here, when th relatives changed their minds and paid the bills. Coroner Longstreet has empaneled a jury consisting of Charles Jones. S. V Corwln, S. J. Lynch, J. ilohmun, John Thomas and Patrick McMullen, who will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the coroner's office to officially de; le-miuie- me mice tiL ucmil. THAT GREAT SALE. Tbe Manhattan Clothing; Company Had Great Crowds at the Openlnj of Its Great Clearance Sale Saturday Morning. The doors of the clothing store, 222 Lackawanna avenue, were thrown open on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to commence the great clearance sale by the Manhattan Clothing company of the mammoth stock which the company had purchased early in the week from Mr. Morris J. Davldow, the popular clothier, who Is about to embark In the business of buying and selling real estate. Quite a crowd had collected about the doors before the time of opening, nnd In a few mlnutis the store was filled. A small army of salesmen were ready to wait upon the customers who thronged the. store, and sales were made so rapidly that nearly everybody who left the store seemed to be carry ing a package with him. New faces appeared as fast as the first comers left, and during the forenoon and early afternoon the big business room was crowded und the salesmen could scarce ly keep up with the great demand made upon them. They despatched business with great rapidity, however, and the bargains were so great that the buyers could aivord to be patient for a while No wonder they waited. For they saw goods marked at astoundlngly low prices. About one-third of the value. The company is determined to give the public the full advantage of the great bargain it made In purchas ing goods at about fortv per cent, of their value, and have marked a good many things far below the forty per cent, limit, even down to 33 1-3 per cent. As Illustrations of the manner in which the knife was mercilessly ap plied to the former prices, which used to be esteemed low, we quote Just a few of the cut prices, compared with the former prices. Here they are: Extra heavy gents' underwear In dif ferent shades, regular price Tac.marked down to 25c; nil wool gents' underwear In various styles, regular price $l.fW, reduced to 50c; gents' overalls, regular price T3, marked down to 27c. We have In our stock 250 dozen men's ex tra heavy driving gloves, regular price 60c, now 16c. We also offer 42 dozen suspenders marked 2iie, now 10c. E. & W. collars only 15c, regular price 25c; E. & W. cuffs, formerly 40c. now 25c; Anchor brand collars sell all over for 15c, our pric-e tie; extra fine men's luundrled shirts only 42c, regular price SI. 25; sterling silver canes, suitable for n Christmas gift, only 50c, former price $1.50. We only have a few umbrellas In stock, consequently we are willing to dispose of them at a very low figure, regular price $1.25, now 40c; gents' night shirts now 50c, former price $1.40. Neckwear In this department we can assure the public the greatest selection and remarkable low prices. Now is your time to secure a tine nscktie for very little money. As we said above these are merely sample cuts. If we started out to give on entire list of the cut prices it would take two or three columns of The Trib une. To appreciate the full extent of this great cut In prices one must visit the store and see the stock and prices for himself. This Is not a one day sale. The Man hattan Clothing; company Is not a con cern that's here today and gone to morrow. It proposes to stay and sell goods to all comers until the last gar ment Is sold. From Its almost unlimit ed stock held elsewhere. It Is In shape m renew hiock so mat it will carry a full line, so thnt everybody who comes can be assured nf petting what he wants at the low down prices. It seems to us to be unnecessary to say to the good people of Scranton and Lackawanna county that w are now ottering nn opportunity unprecedented In the history of the retail trm'e In this city. The circumstances are ne culiarly favorable to bargain getting in clothing, furnishings and snos. Hy the way. the shoo department of the house is not to be tort sight of The stock Is entirely new. It was put In only a few months ago, and there is a wide and varied ranie of stnnt . ! goods. The same radical cut In prices as prevails in the clothing department has made ltelf felt In the shoe depart ment, and the same opportunity is of fered to everybody to save money. Thi.se who cannot come today are hereby Informed that we will be Just as glad to wait on you hereaft?r. You will have the tame low prices and the same courteous treetment. Vou are hereby Incited to call. MANH ATTAN r'LOTWT.VO, CO.. Clothing. Furnishings,' Shoes, 222 Lackawanna ave. "We give away dinner sat. hand somely decorated, with 35 lbs. of tea decorated tea sets with 1 lbs.; printed toilet sets with 12 lbs. Special atten tion given to club orders. Scranton Tea store, S25 Lackawanna avenue. Steam Keating and Plumbing. P. F. & it. T. Howley. 231 Wyomlnff ave. W hr the People Walk Blocks. to buy groceries of Coursen. Tailor made fall cults and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce treet. 250 XX White Envelope for 17c. at 3e. Store, 623 Ick'a. ave. Buy Her a Camera for Xmas. We have 'em at 203 Wash. Lewis, Reilly it Davie. Busy Shoe Store will be open evening during December. Oalr the Finest Camera made are shown In onr Holiday Branch, 20S Wash. ave. VOLUNTEER CAPTAINS TO LEAVE SCRANTON Captains Masland arid Green Called to New York City. THEIR GOOD WORKS REMAIN HERE Both Were Salvationists Until the Trouble in the Hanks Last Spring, Farewell Service in the Post Rooms on. Washington Avenue. They 60 to a Harlem Post. The hard, earnest and fruitful work of Captains Hannah Maslnnd and Nellie Green In the Scranton Post of the Am erican Volunteers has been rewarded by" their appointment to the Volunteers' Harlem post in New York city. They are to be succeeded by Captain Jenkins, late of the West Side, who will assume charge of the post on Wednesday. The departure of these two young women who by their energy and Chris tian Pluck have won the approbations of Scranton's ministry and others who have followed their work, is being slg- CAPTAIN3 NELLIE GREEN nallzed by a series of meetings In the post rooms opposite The Tribune build ing on Washington avenue. The first meeting was last nlsht. At 8 o'clock this evenins there will be a soldiers' meeting and tea and tomorrow evening a general public fnrewell service. Captain Masland Is an accomplished American born Philadelphia girl. Hy the charm of her sweet character and the power of her speaking she has made a great number of personal friends and converts in Scranton. While she was an officer of the Salvation Army in Philadelphia she was one of a number arrested by the Philadelphia police for holding an open-air meeting and who were released with apologies at the unanimous demand of the newspapers. She graduated from the Philadelphia Normal school Dust previous to her entering evangelistic work. Last April following the Salvation Army trouble she cast her lot with the Volunteers. She was then attached to the Salvation barracks on the West Side, and during May opened the Volunteer tent ser vices In the central city. She had la bored in Salvation Army posts in Al toona, Reading, Washington, D. C and In the auxiliary department at na tional headquarters In New York city. Captain Green was the first person seen In the Volunteers uniform on the streets of Scranton. She was raised to the rank of captain in July and from the beginning of the Volunteer move ment here bus been Captain Masland's earnest co-worker. She was born in England, has been in America fifteen years and seven years ago htgan ser vice in the Salvation Army. She was with Captain Masland In the Salvation Army's West Side barracks. Much of her early experience In evangelistic work waa gained at Kingston. Mon treal and Toronto. Canada, and In New- Bedford In the states. She possesses a voice of no little merit. The fact that the two youne women have been selected for so Important a station as that In crowded Harlem Is a testimonial of the favor they hold at national headquarters. Their success s assured If thev do there half as well here, where, notwithstanding all manner of discouragements, they have firmly established the wost and will leave it in a flourishing condition. At last night's meeting the spacious post room was filled. Nearly all those present were converts or others who had been won to personal friendship wan ice two captains. GREAT ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED Story of tbe Reformation Will Be Given nt Frothinghara. Royal trappings, oualnt costumes. historical dialogue, realistic stage pic tures, sacred music and allegorical pro cessions will form the background of the "Story of the Reformation" or "Life of Luther," to bo presented at the Frothingham Thursday, Friday end Saturday evenings of this week. ihe representation of the great his torical events which occurred in Ger many In the sixteenth century will be presented with an elaborateness sel dom. If ever, equalled by home tab nt. I he 20(i local pat ticipants are from every part of the city, representing va rious churches. The representations which are under preparation are two allegoikcl processions, Luther's fa mous trial at worms, nuns leaving a convent and Eifurth monk and choir men. he allegorical processions are lntroductil at the o'lening ami close of the entertainment. Thi? various meth ods of presenting the rtory are happily blended and the passage from one to another will be made without an Inter ruption of the narrative. Luther's trial at Worms will be represented by sixty men, wearing the costumes of office and court. Attorney J. M. Harris represents Em peror Charles V., of Germany, as he did In the previous rendition In this city. Rev. D. M. K Inter represents the Elector Fiederick III., of Saxony. The military pageant In this representation will be vry striking. Company A, Patriotic Guards. Cap tain August Whymeyer commanding, will be one of the guards of honor. Sev eral details from other military organi zations will also assist. Miss Lydia Sailer will be the soloist In the fourth scene. She will sing In her usual phas ing manner. "Over the Line." Mrs. Monroe, who Is the originator of this production, is of phenomenal rec ord on the lecture platform. During last week her entertainments were giv en two nights In Hartford. Conn., and two nights in Wllllamsnort. Pa., and this week she gives one night In Spring field, O., and three nights here. She has traveled extensively In Germany in preparation of this presentation. and wa assisted In the selection of cos tume by Pastor Frommel, the pastor of the Old Kaiser. When this enter tainment was given In Raltimore last January In the most fashionable thea ter in the city. It was crowded from pit to dome, for three night and people were turned away, and the best pa pers cf t;?e city passed columns of fa vorable criticism upon it. The sale of reserved seats begins at the box office Tuesday morning. Last week among the patrons ot this entertainment in Hartford were Governor and Mrs. O. Vincent Coffin. Hon. J. H. Fellows is chairman of the committee who ori trying to raise funds through this en tertainment to establish Young Men's Patriotic Reading rooms. REV. DR. D1X0N TO LECTURE. Will Deliver an Instructive Illus trntcd Address Tomorrow Night. Rev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, pastor of the Penn Avenue Daptlst church, will tomorrow night In the church deliver his lecture, "The Great Monuments of the World." Nearly a hundred Btere optlcon views will Illustrate the lec ture. The admission fee will be 33 cents. It was dutJng Dr. Dixon's recent tour In the west that he scored a splen did success in the treatment of the monument subject. The Argus-Leader of Sioux Falls, says of It: "Germanla hall was stacked to hear Dr. Dixon' lecture on monuments. That the entertainment was a grand success could be told from the gratifying com ments heard on every hand. Dr. Dix on, as those who have heard him preach are aware, Is a most eloquent word painter, with a brilliant command of the language and a deep apprecia- AND HANNAH MASLAND. tlor. of the poetry nnd romance asso ciated with the world's monuments de scribed. A half hour wus given to the queer epitaphs carved upon burial stones, and the audl'tice wus kept In a continual round of laughter." Sievcking's Appearance. Martimo Sieveklng's nppearance In Scranton will be the event of the sea son, especially when David Ilishpam, the famous baritone, will he heard In the same concert. Scranton Is excep tionally fortunate in securing this great pianist for the 22d of December, as he has more engagements offered him since Rosenthal's unfortunate Illness, than he can possibly fill, and all or these at fabulous prices, too. His ap pearances have roused the greatest en thusiasm everywhere with recall after recall. I. AW BRIEFS Can be get and printed by The Trib une In less time than at any other printing establishment In North eastern Pennsylvania. We are thoroughly equipped for this class of work, being able to set 100 paes In twenty-four hours. A word of advice to the legal fraternity. Do not rest under the Impression that you have the only large case that 1 going to the higher court. There are "others." We have on hand four, which were made ready for the attorneys In so short a period of time, that they were nmazed. If you contemplate having nr.y such work make vour arrangements early. Prices reasonable. (iood t'ninrrni at our Holiday branch, 203 'Wash. ave. Me do .Not Adtcrtise. in Sunday newspapers. Courscn. MARKED DOWN Away Down. Money Suving Sale ot CLOAKS. The most remarkable value giving of the season. We have done h good business this fall. Why? Because the trade have found the place to Ret the REST STYLES at the LOWWST PUIt'KS, and where you llnd Loth, you will always llnd the crowd. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 200 misses' and ladles' Jackets made up of Bouele Frieze, Denver and Mixed Goods. Your choice for v S5.00. Our fine Jackets and capes reduced In proportion. W. R. BLACK, Sawyer's Millinery ftore, 131 Wynitilnfc Ave tnelndlae th painless extracting of teeth by an wtirely not, proccu. S. C SNYDER, D. D. S., m VpracalC, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. For the Holidays. Scrap, Work and Waste Baskets. Large assortment. REED CHAIRS A splendid line of Rockers and Reed Chairs. Sultan Chairs, plain or cushioned in Sixteenth Century and Empire finish. Nothing better .for Holiday Presents. Opea Evenings. SIEBECKER S WATKI (LARGE WINDOW.) NOW FOR BUSINESS, MAS IS WE ARE PREPARING FOR THE BOOM. . . Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Sterltoi Silver Novelties. ALL THE LATEST. HONEST GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. V i Hi 423 Lackawanna Av3ui ERS riammoth new building occupied by their Toy and House Furnishing Department will be open for busi ness flonday morning. tee POWELL'S MUSIC $ STORE, AOOOOOOOOOa jj High Grade j 0 Rut INlAt 0 High Prices. 0 0 JoooooooooO Pianos, Organs, Autoharps, Mandolins, Violins, Guitars, Banjos. MUSSC BOXES. CABINETS. IJOLI.S. STANDS. STERLING SILVER . . . Is a new addition to our stock at Hottoin Prices. Opened an other new line of White China For Decorating Prices and style talk, as we nre selling lots of it. Will keep open evenings after the first of December. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C .1. WKICIIKL, Mears Bid?, Cor. Wash, and Sprues SL 406 Lackawanna Ave. Opp. Wyoming House. 1 1 SPECIAL tmas Fine Alaska Sealskin Sacque, latest style, f250, Sale Price, $198 Electric Seal Coat, latest style, l-'5, Sale Prlca. $89 Astrakhan Coat, latest style, $10J, Sale Price, $69 Alaska Seal Cape, four yards wide, twenty inches long, $250, Sale Price, $198 Persian Capes, three and one half yards wide, twenty-seven inches long, $125, Sale Price, $89 Mink Cape, four yards wide, twenty-four Inches long, $125, Sale Price, $36 Electrio Seal Capes, four yards Wide, twenty inches long, $35, Sale Price, $25 COLLARETTES. All (he Latest Styles and thf Lowest Prices. 11 K, GLOVtS. in LOWEST PRICES. Have your Furs repaired by the only practical Furrier la the city. J.BOLZ 13S Wyoming Avenue. Innovation Our entire stock of $20, 000 of Elegant Hillinery will be sold at half price. Open Evenings. II. LANGFELD, Successor, 324 Lackawanna Avanua. WHITE FRONT. gimiiiuiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii S You cannot make a mistake in S buying for a Christmas Gift an I Finer Gat Glassware, Tumblers, Yases, At the Popular NT a 131 Fcna Ave. Cpp. Baptist Church. Middle of the Block. S Your Satisfaction Our Aim OPEN EVENINGS. riiiiiuiuiiiiiiinuniiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiin Com to Scranton News Go. FO Newspapers, FOR ALL and Story Papers, Main Stand, - ioj Wyoming Avnu Branch Stand, - go Linden Street lu front oi lurKiBU utioi. ALWAYS OPEN. Chris Offerings Great Sale mm Bl HATS AT Dunn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers