8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOIiNIJNG. JULY I(i, 1807. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds THIS SI'KCIAL BALK OV KINK WHITE CUY8TALS HAS NKVKtl HKKN Al l'UOACUKI) IN T1IK H1HTOHY OK T11K TKAUK. THOSi: EXTRA WHITE AND VERY BRILLIANT STONES ATtBHOLDLOWKKTHANTilKKUaUIiAK 1'HICKM ON OHIJINAHY COMMKKCIAI. BTONliS. CALL AND LOOK Til KM OV1IH. THKY WILL SUItKLY HUKPIUHE THE MOST EXI'EItT. E. SCHIMPFF 317 Lackawanna Ave. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA BURGLAR SHOT. William (Jiillnglicr Captured Whllo IIuicliiri.iiiK thu Dclnwnrc mid Hudson Depot lit Jjiuiosl)oro--Olii-ccr Iiovclncb the Hero of the Occa sion. SiiMliichniinn, July IS. Lnnesboro was thrown Into a state of excitement Friday nlRht by the capture, through tlu bravery of Olllcor Miles A. I.ovc lnct', assisted liy Arthur Buckley, o William OnllnKhor, a physical ulant I'Milty of DiirBlarlalns tho D. & If. !? ot. Uotween one and two o'clock, as tho "YanstTli't tolls tho story, Albert 13. Frltchley, watchman at the tannery, disco vprod CiallaKher und a "pal ' in the act of entering the depot of ;he l. iV H. railroad located near the Stur l'liccji viaduct. EntTiiicc was effected by raising u. window and opening the inside blinds. About this time a pass lnff train caused Gallagher to secrete himself behind the station for a short time. After all was clear, as Gal lagher supposed, lie entered the depot and proceeded to till a larso bag with what mighi strike his fancy. Oallagher, after completing his "col lection" and taking his departure frrm the depot, encountered Officer Love lace and Arthur Buckley, and a strug gle ensued, during which Lovelace and Gallagher clinched. During the struggle, circumstances Justifying the act, Olllcer Lovelace drew his revolver and fired. The bullet entered Gallagh er's neck, lodging In the chest, inflict ing a dangerous though not necessar ily fatal wound. The -wounded bur glar was then taken to the borough lockup, where he is attended by Dr. Miller and is being made as comfor table as possible. The prisoner gives his name as Wil liam Gallagher, aged 32; born In Haw ley. Wayne county. Pa. With permis sion of District Attorney W. V. 15. Alney, of Susquehanna county, the wounded man will probably be taken to a hospital In Carbondale for treatment until able. In the event of recovery from his injuries, to be committed to the county Jail In Montrose to await action of the grand jury. It Is thought by Frltchley that Gal lagher had an associate In the crime, but the latter disappeared before the seuflle which resulted In the capture of Gallagher. ESCAPED IN NIGHT CLOTHES. Fire Destroys u Drug Store at an In opportune Hour. Plttston, July IS. Fire yesterday morning destroyed the Exeter drug store on Wyoming avenue. West Pitts ton, owned by Dr. Barton. Not only were the building, stock and household goods reduced to ashes, but the appar el of the Inmates of the building, who lived on tho second lloor, was also con sumed and the doctor and Mr. and Mrs he Ellsworth were compelled to make a hasty retreat from tho sec ond story of the structure in their night clothes. The tlames were first discovered at about S o'clock by the neighbors. The origin of tho fire is a mystery. TWO HURT IN A COLLISION. HicvcliM Struck Horse, mid the Meet ing Proved Disastrous, Pottsvllle, July IS. Dr. C. W. Bank us, of MIddleport, was critically In jured while driving toward his home. A short distance from MIddleport Michael Shusto, on a bicycle, ran Into his horse. The animal was frightened and ran away, The doctor was thrown out. Four of his ribs were broken. The horse badly trampled the wheel man, bi caking both legs. WEDDED AT BLOOMSBURG. Bloomsburg, July 18. A very pretty society event was the wedding of Miss Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corell, and Mr. J, Lee Martin, which took place In the Lutheran church yes terday morning. Rev. M. E. MoLinn, the pastor officiated. The bridesmaids wive Miss Lucy Cooper, of Plttston; Miss Grace- Corell, of Nugasaki, Japan; Miss Maud Ilunyon and Miss Edith Corell, of this place. Dr. A. J. Bltner, of AUentown; James Mooncy, of Pltts ton; Howard Corell and Byron Stick ney, of Bloomsburg, were the ushers. Tho wedding march wat played by Miss Rena Hartzell, of Philadelphia. DIED FR0A1 INJURIES. Audenrled, July IS. Philip Smith had his foot caught In the rollers in tho Yorktown breaker and had his leg 25 i. 31 Places Good Body Brussels Carpets 79c. 45 Pieces Best Body Brussels Carpets 89c. 75 Best Moquette Rugs $t-?9 10,000 Rolls Wall Paper On -Half Price. Vr"'3 Call early and get a bargain, as this is a bona fide sale. i, SCOTT IN8LIS. Cltp,1W!Z.Pap,rj cut off below the knee. Ho was re moved to tho hospital, but died from tho effects of his injuries. MAY RESPITE TERRIBLE PETE. An r.tavcntii-IIoiir Acctmntion by n Condemned .Murderer. Wltkrs-Barrc, July IS. "Terrlhlo Pete" Wassll. who Is to he hanged next Thursday, made a confession yester day afternoon, stating that Frank Hockalofskl killed Kupersavacc, of whoso murder Wassll was convicted. W.tssll's attorney, Mr. Wurd , will leavo Monday for Harrlsburg to ask Governor Hastings for a respite. Wassll says In his confession that his brother-ln-Iav,Frank Sockalofskl, fired the fatal shot through the window. He says that tho men had been quarrel ing In a saloon. During the trouble Hocknlofskl was beaten, and In a rage he ran home nnd procured a revolver. He returned as the disturbance ceased and fired tho fatal shot. Wassll denied all knowledge of the crime nt the time of the trial and pro tested that he was in bed at his home at Diamond Patch, when the murder was committed. He now says he was present at the shooting, but told tho other story to save his brother-in-law. He has changed his mind since then and does not propose to sacrifice his life for a crime committed by another. Peter says that the gang promised to liberate him if ho would not tell on the culprit and the unsuccessful attempt to effect his escape lends color to his story. Frank Scckalofskl was arrested with "Terrible Pete" at the time the crime was committed and spent several month In jail on a charge of being Peter's accomplice in the murder. When Wassll was tried witness swore he was the guilty party and the com monwealth made such a strong case against him that the case agaljist Sockalofskl was nolle prossed and ho was liberated. Sockalofskl I In jail on a charge of theft. He denies that he shot Kuper savage. CONFESSED TO MISDEMEANOR. Postmaster Zimmerman Was Then Kept from Jail by His Victim. Pottsvllle, July 18. Paul Zimmer man, postmaster at Brandonville, this county, was arraigned here yesterday before United States Commissioner C. W. Woltjen, charged with delaying, de taining and opening letters addressed to C. W. Clayberger, also of Brandon vllle. Zimmerman pleaded guilty and then Clayberger, the offended party, to keep him from going to jail, furnished the ball required, $500. TOWN TREASURER ROBBED. Pottsvllle, July IS. During a cele bration at Tumbling Hun, a pleasure resort near here, pickpockets made a rich haul. S. M. Mortimer, the town treasurer, was relieved of a pocket book containing $100 and some val uable papers. There were many oth er sufferers. ELECTED DISTRICT PRESIDENT. Hazleton, July 18. At a meeting of the district Patriotic Order Sons of Ainerlra camps In this city W. P. Ha bel, of Mllnesvllle, was elected district president to succeed J. T. Berryman, who was president for three years, and who is now a candidate for state master of forms. SAVED FROM DROWNING. Eckley, July IS. John Dorn, an 11-yett-cld boy, was saved from drowning FrI-lay night by Ezra Iiauch. In div ing from a plank the boy's head struck a rock and he was dazed. He went down, but Rauch dived after him and brought him on the bank. MAD DOGS CAUSE PANIC. Sheppton, July 18. Two mad dogs caused a panic here Friday evening while running through the streets. The crazy canines bit three other dogs, but all live were shot before any damage waf done. PARALYZED BY A BLOW. Weatherly, July IS. William Miller was struck on the head by a piece of wood falling twenty-five feet. He was rendered unconscious and has lost the use of his arms and power of speech. DEMOCRATIC STATE DELEGATES. Wllkes-Barre, July 18. S. W. Boyd, James L. Lenahan, Philip Weiss and Louis Tlsch were yesterday elected delegates to the Democratic state con vention from this city. SQUEEZED BETWEEN CARS. Mahanoy City, July 18. Thomas Lo cavlch was probably fatally injured by being squeezed between two mine cars at Draper colliery, Gilberton, INDUSTRIAL NEWS. The Raub Coal company nt Luzerne borough has been reorganized with a cap. Ital stock of $100,000, and a charter will bo applied for within a few days. Tho new members In the company are J. L. Cuke, of West Plttston. and Mayor C. C. Bowman, of Plttston. The olllcers elected are: Andrew Huub, president; George V. Flanagan, secretary and treasurer. The other members aro Mr. Nugent and J. W. Marcy, of Luzerno borough. Several changes aro contemplated. At present the breaker has a capacity of about COO tons, but they Intend to Increase it to 1,000 tons a day. The company has leased an addi tional ICO acres. William Brydon, foreman of tho Dela ware and Hudson Clinton colliery at Vandllng has tendered his resignation to take effect August 1. iMr. Bryden's suc cessor has not yet been named. Unsociable. From the Washington Times. Mrs. Cumso Tien you don't like your neighbor, Mrs, Rett! Shont? Mrs. Saldso No; she's the most unso ciable woman I've ever met. Why, 1'vo known hor for over six months and aho hasn't even told mo whother her hus band snores or not. no The Romaece of Governor Otero0 Tihe New Executive ctf Mexico Was Once a Prisoner 5n tihe Santa Fe JailMow Me Got 5weet Revenge Upon. His Persecutor. When Miguel A. Otero, tho newly-appointed governor of New Mexico, pass ed through Chicago the other day on his way west from Washington! he stopped to call upon William A. Vin cent, and thereby hangs a tale. Mr. Vincent, it appears, was nt ono time a companion prisoner with Governor Otero In a New Mexican Jail. To begin at the beginning, when General Grant returned from his fa mous trip around the world he was of fered the position of president of a mining company, which claimed to own a mine, called by Americans the Big Copper, In New Mexico. For the posi tion of president lending his name to the enterprise, practically he was ten dered a salary of $50,000 a year. Gen eral Grant declined. The corporation had been organized by a company com posed of New York and Boston capi talists, who had surreptitiously obtain ed control of the property. It was sit uated on a tract of land which had been granted by the king of Spain to Governor Otero's grandfather and uncles. It was called by the Spaniards and Mexicans, Nuestra Senora de los Dolores (Our Lady of Sorrows). It had been worked by Governor Otero's an cestors under the king of Spain, the re public of Mexico, during the empire of Yturblde, and under the United States government, after it had obtained pos session of tho territory. INJUNCTION LEADS TO JAIL. The capitalists who had endeavored to persuade General Grant to take the presidency of the company were work ing it and taking considerable quanti ties of copper and gold out of it. Gov ernor Otero, his brother, Page B. Otero, and his cousin, Mariano S. Otero, ap plied for an Injunction to the then chief Justice of the supreme court of New Mexico, Samuel B. Axtell, to restrain the company from operating the mine pending the trial of an ejectment suit brought by the Oteros. But Chief Jus tice Axtell, as was charged at that time by the Oteros, former Judge Vin cent and others, corruptly refused to grant the Injunction. Mr. Vincent's connection with the matter was because ho was adminis trator of the estate of Governor Otero's father and guardian of Governor Ot ero's sister. Feeling that they could not obtain justice from Judge Axtell, Mr. Vincent and the other lawyers for the estate advised Governor Otero to take posses sion of the mine by force If necessary. A band of 100 armed men was organ ized. They marched to the mine at noon one day when the shifts were changing, took possession of the dif ferent entries and assumed control of the property which had been In tho family for three generations. No Wood was split, but as Governor Otero Is a determined, fearless and resolute man, he doubtless would have fought hard If necessary to recover his own Mr. Vin cent was In the ranks and ready for the fray. A day or two afterward Judge Axtell, on an ex parte application, without no tice to the Otero family, on a bill that was sworn to on information and be lief, issued a peremptory injunction commanding the Oteros to surrender possession of the mine to the New York and Boston company. Acting on the advice of Mr. Vincent and the other attorneys In the case, the Injunction was ignored. JUDGE SHOWS SPLEEN. The result was that the Oteros and lawyers were served with notloes to appear before Judge Axtell and show reason why they should not bo punished for contempt of court. At the hearing of the contempt proceedings were pro pounded to Mr. Vincent and the other lawyers regarding what information their clients had given them about the mine and what advice the lawyers had given their clients. The attorneys re fused to reply on the ground that tho communications were privileged and could not be dlscUsed without their consent. Argument of the case was not permitted and the entire party was sent to 1ail. Romulo Martinez, the sheriff, has the thanks of Mr. Otero and Mr. Vincent for making their imprisonment as pleasant as possible, hue even at that the Jail was not a very Inviting place. Charges were at once preferred against Judge Axtell and articles of impeach ment were filed with congress. The at torney general of the United States made an Investigation and decided that Judge Axtell had exceeded his author ity and that the Oteros and Vincent were in the right, nnd directed that they be released from Jail and also that the Oteros retain the property. He also held that the lawyers should not be compelled to answer the ques tions propounded by the court. Gov ernor Otero says they would be In the Santa Fe Jail until this day before ac ceding to the court's demands. The case was then taken to the su preme court of the United States, which sustained the position of the Oteros,, and a decision was handed down that the property belonged to them. Presi dent Cleveland shortly afterward re moved Judge Axtell from the position of chief Justice of the supreme court of New Mexico for arbitrary conduct and appointed Mr. Vincent to succeed him. Thus Mr. Vincent practically went from Jail to the bench which had been occupied by the man who a little over a month before had consigned him to prison. BEVENGE MADE SWEET. But this was not all, Governor Otero was appointed clerk of the court to take the place of the man who had is sued the writ which placed him be hlnr the bars. This made revenge com plete, and tho most satisfactory por tion of it was, Mr. Otero says, that the change met with general approbation. Ho says his Jail experience has not been wasted. He can more fully appreciate what those who are imprisoned are compelled to endure, and consequently use executive clemency with more dls. cretlon that If there had been no Jail episode in his life. Governor Otero is 38 years old and the youngest of New Mexico's govern ors. He Js married and he and his wife and one child will occupy the old est official building on the western hemisphere. It Is a palace, 300 by 160 faet, and was erected 310 years ago by the king of Spain as the palace of tho viceroy of the Spanish empire. It has been constantly used as the seat of government. It Is one story high and the walls are four and one-half to five feet thick. It is a grand old pile, but surrounded in history by many bloody reminiscences. All tho beheadings and there were many of them during the old regime took place an the plaza In front of tho Imposing structure. Governor Otero Is of pure Castlllan blood, tho first of his race who has filled the gubcnatorlal chair of New Mexico. He Is thoroughly American In every way. His education was obtain ed ut the St. Louis university and the college of Notre Dame. WHY MEN DON'T GO TO CHURCH There Aro Potent Hansons, Somo or Which Do Not Sponk Well for the Churches. From tho New York Tirnes. A correspondent of the Hartford Times, In referring' to the reason for the non-attendanco nt religious ser vices in that city which a well-In-formeed statistician puts nt 22,000 in a total population of 53,000 says the chlof cause Is the inability of the poor to dress suitably for a visit to the churches. There seems to bo very much of truth in this, and pastors of churches in this city and Brooklyn alike have all too frequently heard tho same reason advanced by persons whom they have visited and Invited to their services. A well-dressed person whose purse strings are loosely drawn finds himself most cordially welcomed and escorted to a front seat In the edifice. But to the man or woman who seeks a ' church homo wearing clothing that is not of tho latest cut, there is too apt to be a cold shoulder turned by the ushers and looks of contempt from fashionably dressed fellow-worshippers. This Is a condition that exists not only In tho "fashion able" sanctuaries, but In those where social distinctions are not supposed to be made so much of. Ministers and rectors may try faithfully and earnest ly to break down barriers, but they can make little, If any, headway in tho w'ork, and all acknowledge their Ina bility to recreate any of the old feeling of fellowship that once drew strangers in cities to church congregations, not only to enable them to find congenial acquaintances, but communistic wor ship according to the faith in which they had 'been brought up In their homes. It is the clannlshness of church-goers against the man not sty lishly dressed and tho woman who does not Haunt sealskins and diamonds that prevents the success of any evan gelistic movement In great cities, and that thus drives thousands Into tha arid plains of an Irreligious life. Origin of n Phrase. From the New York Pre3s. "How daro you," cried the venerable personage, "thus rob a priest of tho Druids?" Tho highwayman of ancient Britain lowered his stone ax. "If that Is tho case," ho returned politely, "I will at least give you a little run for you money I" Handing the graybeard a flint on which was inscribed In flowing verso (v pateat medicine advertUement, ho blithely con tinued on his way. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Kevicw. Now York, July 17. Dealings on tho Stock oxchango were In fairly large vol ume today and the market was strong as a whole. Liquidation In Sugar worked a sympathetic reaction in the market for a short time, but the advance was lesumed before the closo on buying to cover and the last prlceB In many cases were tho best. Tho Grangers were notably strong as being likely to derive the most im mediate benefit from tho promised abund ance of the crops. The break in tho wheat market on jeports of continental sell ing was not without its effect on values In tho stock market and contributed to tho reaction. The total sales of tho day were 122,480 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build ing, rooms 703-705. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. lug. Am. Tobacco Co .... 78 7S'i 77 Tilk Am. Sub. Re'g Co ..133i 131 133M, 133?4 Atch.. To. & S. Fe .. 12 12ft 12 12ft A., T, & S. F., Pr .. 23 25 23 23 Ches. & Ohio 17U 17 17 17 Chicago Gas 94 Sl 94S 81V& Chic. & N. W 117 11S 117 118 Chic, B. & Q 83 Sl'i 83 81 Chic, Mil. & St. P.. 85 80 S3 So Chic, R. I. & P 7r. 7G 73 75 Delaware & Hud ...112 112 11214 112 Dlst. & C. F 11 11 11 11 Gen. E.ectric 31 31 34 34 Louis. & Nash 51 52 51 51 M. K. & Tex., Pr .. 3H 31 31'a 31 Manhattan Ele .... 90 DO fc'J 8D Mo. Pacific 20 20 20 20 Nat. Lead 30 31 3054 31 N. J. Central 87 8S 87 8S N. Y. Central t.,102 102 102 102 N. Y S. & W 13 13 13 13 N. Y S. & W.. Pr .. 33 34 33 33 Nor. Pacific, Pr .... 40 405 40 40 Ont.'& West 15 15 15 15 Omaha 63 65 03 B5 Pacific Mall 30 31 30 31 Phil. & Head 23 23 23 23 Southern It. B 9 9 9 to Southern It. It., Pr.. 29 29 29 29 Tenn., C. & Iron .... 23 23 23 23 Texas Pacific U 11 11 11 Union Pacific C 6 6 6 Wabash 5 G 5 5 Wabash, Pr 14 14- 14 14 West. Union 84 81 81 84 W. L U. S. Leather 7 7 7 7 U. S. Leather, Pr ..62 62 61 62 CHICAGO BOABD OF TIIADE PBICES. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. ing. est. est. lng. September 70 71 69- 69 December 71 72 71 71 OATS. September 18 18 17 38 COItN. . September ...,".. 2u 27 26, 27 December 27 28 27 2S iAno. September 4.10 4.12 4.07 4.10 Scrnnton Ilonrd or Trndo Kxchnngo Quotntious--AII Quotations Based ou Par of 100. STOCKS. ma. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co, ... 20 National Boring & Drill's Co 80 First National Bank 630 Elmhurst Boulevard Co ioo Scranton Savings Bank 200 ... Scranton Packing Co 95 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 5J Third National Bank 330 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co W Scranton Traction oCJ. 15 IT Scranton Axle Works M Weston Mill Co 260 Alexander Car Tteplacer Co joo Scranton Bedding Co 103 Dime. Dep, & Dl. Bark 145 ... Lacka. Trist & Safe Dep. Co.. 140 Economy, S. II. As P. Co 60 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Hallway, first mortgage due 1920 lis ... People's Street Hallway, first mortgage due 1918 ,.,... 115 ... Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. ... 90 People's Street Hallway, General-mortgage, duo 1921 115 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co 104 Lacka, Township School 5 103 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co S3 Scranton Axle Works 109 Scranton Traction Co 97 ... Now York I'roduco itlnrltct. New York, July 17. Flour Firm hut quiet; city mill patents, 4.7oa4.9ui do. clears, Jt.fi0al.75; Minnesota patent, 4.20a 4.40! do. bnkers, J3.G0n3.fiO; winter patents, $ 1.30a 1. 65; winter straights, !4U0; winter extras, $3.16a3.60; winter low grades, ?3a. 3.30. Hyo Flour Quiet; riuperllne, J1.95a 2.23; fancy, $2.30a2.35. Corn Meal Quiet. Hye Firm; No. 2 western, 39c, c. I. f Buffalo; car lots, 40a42c. Wheat-Spot firm; No, 2 red, store and elevator, R5a 85c, f. o. b afloat; No. 1 northern New York, 83c, f. o. b., afloat; No, 1 north ern Duluth, 87Uc, f. 0. b afloat; options opened sttong nnd active on higher ca bles, advai'ced on loonl covering, but later declined under realizing; July, 82aS3c.; closed 82c; September, 75 15-la76c, closed 76c; October, 76a76c, closed 76c; November, 77a77c, closed 77c; December, 77a78c, closed 77c. Corn Spot quiet; No. 2, 31 c. elevator; 32c. afloat; options steady with tho Jump In wheat, but subsequently yielded to flno crop news and closed only partially c. net higher; August closed 31c; September closed 31c. Oats Spot quiet; No. 2 22c; No. 3, 21c; No. 2 white, 25c; No. 3 white, 2lc; track mixed, western, 21a 23c; track white, 23aS0c; options mod erately actlva and steady, cioslng un changed; July closed 21c; September closed 22c. Hay Dull; good to choice, 60 a7oc. Hops Quiet. HIde3 Firm; Galves ton, 20 to 25 pounds, 14al5c; Buenos Ayres, dry, 20 pounds, 18al9c; Texas, dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 22c; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 16c. Leather Firm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy weights, 18al9c; California, 19a22c. Wool -Firm. Beef Quiet; family, $8. 60a9.50; ex tra mess, y7a7.BO; beef hnms, J23a23; pacic et, $8a9.50, city oxtra India mess, J12al4. Lard Steady; western steamed, S1.23, nom. inal; city, $3.80; September, nominal; re fined, firm: continent, Jl.00; compound, 3a4c. Pork-Steady. Butter-Quiet; western creamery, llaloc; do. factory, 7a 10c; Elfins, 15c; imitation creamery, 91tal2c; statp dairy, 10al4c; do. cream ery, llaloc Cheese Quiet; state large, 7a7c; small fancy, 7a7c; part skims, 4n5c. ; full skims, 2'ia3c Eggs Quiet; stato and Pennsylvania, 12al3c: western fresh, llal2c Tallow Quiet. Petroleum Dull; United, no market; refined New York, $3.83 ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $3.80: do. In bulk, $3.30. Pig Iron Quiet; southern, $9.2."al0.G0; northern, $10al2. Cop perSteady; lake brokers, llc. Philadelphia Provision .llurkct. (Philadelphia, July 17. Wheat Firm; July, 2c higher; contract grade, July, 77a78c; August, 75a76c; September, nominal; October nominal. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, July, 30a30c; August, 29a 29c; Seplember, nominal; October, nom inal. Oats Dull and nominal; No. 2 white July, 24o25c; August, 23a2lc; Septem ber, 23i2lc; October, 24a21c Butter Steady; fancy western creamery, 13c; do. Pennsylvania prints, 16c; do. western prints, 10c. Eggs 'Steady; fresh, nearby, 10al0c; do. western, 10al0c. Cheese Unchanged. Heflned Sugars Steady but quiet. Cotton Firm. Tallow Steady; city prime, 3c; country, 3c; dark, 2c; spring chickens, llaltc Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, 10al0c; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, Hal4c Dresed Poultry Firm; fowls, choice, lOalOHc; do. fair to good, 9a9c; broilers, western, desl-ab'e sizes, 15al"c; do. small and scalded, 10a 14c; nearby, do., as to slzo and quality, 17a20c Receipts Flour, 1,400 barrels, 3,300 sacks; wheat, 21,000 bushels; corn, 07,000 bushels; oats, 20,000 bu&hels. Shipments Wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 4,000 bushels; oats, 17,000 bushels. Philadelphia, July 18. Beeves Receipts, 2,508; Bheep, 9,458: hogs, 3,850. Beef Cattlo In larger supply, but with a fair de mand; prices closed steady. Extra, 4a5; good, 4a4; medium, 4a4; common, 4a4. Sheep Active and extra choice higher; extra, 4a4; good,3a3; medium, 3a3; common, 2a2; lambs, 4aG. Hogs Quiet and steady at 5a5 for best western, 5a5 for other western and 4a5 for state. Fat Cows 2a3. Thin Cows Fairly active. $10.00al5.00. Veal Calves Active at 3a6. Milch Cows Quiet at $20 to $40. Dressed Beeves 5a5. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, July 17. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat No. 2 July, 7oa 73c; September, 70f.70c; December, now, 71a71a71a71c. Corn-No. 2 July, 26 aaic; September, 26n25n27c. ; Decem ber, 27a28c Oats No. 2 July, 17al7a 17c; September, 17al8al8c; May, 20a 20a20o20c Pork-July, $7.52; Septem bre, $7.67a7.60. Lard September, $4.10a 4.12: October, $4.17a4.17. Short Ribs September, $l.40a4.42; October, $4.45a4.43. Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour Steady; winter patents, $4a4.50; straights, $3.73al; spring specials, $4 40a4.50; do. pat ents, $4a4.23; straights, $3.COa3.70; bakers, $2.80a2.90; No. 2 spring wheat. 75c, nom inal; No. 2 ted, 73a76c.; No. 2 corn, 26a 26c; No. 2 oats, 17alSc; No. 2 white, f. o. b 22c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 21c; No. 2 rye, 23c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, f. o,b, 29c; No. 4, 2SV4CJ No. 1 flax seed, 79c; prime timothy seed, $2.75; pork, $7.65a7.60; lard, $1.02a4.05; short ribs, $1.40a4.42; shoulders, 4a5c; short clear sides, 4a4c; whisky, $1.19; No. 2 yellow corn, 2Ca2Cc 'Receipts Flour, 9,000 bar rels; wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn, 290,000 bushels; oats, 321,0fK) bushels; rye, 21,000 bushels; barley, 9,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 4,000 barrels; wheat, 19,000 bushels; corn, 364,000 bi shels; oats, 101,000 bushels; rye, 8,000 bushols; barley, 1,000 bushels. Butter Steady; creameries, 10al4c; dairies, 7al2c Cheese Dull; 7a9c. Eggs Firm; fresh, 9c liuflnlo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 17. Cattle-Receipts, all consigned through; nothing do ing. Veals and Calves Offerings light; market fairly steady. Hogs Receipts, 18 cars;market good demand; fair, good to cholco Yorkers, J3.T2a3.75; roughs, com mon to choice, $2.23a3. Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; market weak; yearlings, choice to prime, $4.6Sa4.S3; culls to com mon yearlings, $3.50a4; native clipped sheep, fair to choice mixed sheep, $3.GOa 3.75; culls and common, $2.25a3. Now York Livo Stock. New York, July 17. Beeves Receipts, 287 head; no Bales today; no change In cables; exports, 1,763 beeves; 4,337 quarters. Calves Receipts, 77 head; a car of west ern calves sold at $4.75; feeding, steady. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6,683 head; Insist Upon having Just what you call for when you go to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla. There is no aubstltuto for Hood's. It is an in sult to your Intelligence to try to sell you something else. Remember that all efforts to induce you to buy an article you do not want, are based simply Upon tho desire to secure moro profit. Tho dealer or clerk who doe J this cares noth ing for your welfare. He simply wonts your money. Do not permit yourself to bo deceived. Insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla And onljr Hood's. It It the One True Blood 1'urlflen Hnr1c DSIIc easy to buy, easy to take, vnOOU S fHIS eaay to operate. 25 sheep, steady; lambs, hade easier; sheen, $3n4.CO; lambs, Jl.65fl5.75. Hogs Receipts, 2,163 head; steady; $3.90at,15. l'.ast Liberty Cnttlc. East Liberty, July 17. Cattle Market steady; extra, $4.S0a4.9O; prime, $I.SOa4.90; common. $3.20a3.60. Hogs Market slow; pigs, $3.70a3.75; prime light Yorkers, $3.05a 3.70; good Yorkers and mediums, $3.G0 3.65; heavy, $3.4Ta3.50; roughs, $2.25a2.15. Sheep'Markot firm; choice, Jl.O3a4.10; common, fz.Gua3.z5; spring iambs, $4ao.u; veal calves, $6a6.25. Chicago Jilvo Stock. Chicago, July 17, Cattle today wero dull, Prices are unchanged. Hogs Actlvo at an advance of 5c on light receipts. Sales ranged at $3.10a3.65 for tho poorest to the best droves, tno bulk ranging $3.45a.1.r5. Sheep -Were fairly actlvo at steady prices. Sheep were saleable at $1.40a4; westerns selling at $3a4 and rams brought Jl.GOa2.50. Lambs sold at $3.75a4 for culls up to $3a CIO for good to cholco and yearlings brought $3.33a4.G0. Feeding sheep sold at $2.75a3 and feeding lambs, $3a3.50. Re ceiptsCattle, 300 head; hogs, 10,000 head; sheep, 4,000 head. Oil Mnrkct. Oil City, Pa., July 17. Credit balances. 77; certificates, no bids; shipments, 81,08 barrels; runs, 36,880 barrels. .New York, July 17. Petroleum Penn sylvania crude, steady; August, 85, bid; sales, none. RED ROUGH HANDS Itching, scaly, bleeding palmi, shapeless nails, and painful anger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, Itch, log, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with CUTicciii. Soir, and gentle anointings with CcTicuni (ointment;, the great akin cure. (yticera T oldthroofhontUie world. FoTTtiDacaixDCsiu. Corp., Hole Proni.. Boitnn. mt- " Uow to WodBM 80ft, White IUnde," free. ITCHING HUMORS :lV,,.,7 MYERDAVID 307 Lackawanna Ave. 1 1 mm HI - ME (I 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all tlie latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sals, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware,' , Sterling Silver Spoons, at uie very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. I I 111 I OUR W The Leading Millinery Store, Mf w 413 Lackawanna Ave. This the Orentest Ribbon Store in Scranton. INTERESTING RIBBON SELLING. Lots of HlbboiiH no Interesting that large scllltiK spneols abiolutely necessary. I'rlces on ninny of them aro little moro ban half the usual. Tnll'cla Ribbons. Molrc Ribbons, Plaid Mbbons, Striped Ribbons, Dresden Ribbons, Satin Ribbons, Oros-Urain Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons. Every Color Wanted. Every Width Wanted. 'S. 413 Lack. Ave. Proprietor. HAS YOUR SHIP COME IN? Ours has nnd wo nro willing to share tha Rood things with you. We are supplied with everything in tho lino of suitings for the hot weather ntprlces that will surprise nil ex cept thoso who have had work done by U3 before W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., gjfififc,. L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness und Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WM. GONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. RED RASPBERRIES, Black Raspberries, Cherry Currants, 3 Green Corn, Home Grown Beans, 'Tomatoes, encumbers, Etc. 1 II PKE. PEI ML lit CALL UP 3682, OILS, VINEGAR AND CIDER OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN ST. 31. W. COLLINS, Slanagcr. RESTORES VITALITY. Made a utDsy. ws ftp wSJVveii Man 10th Day. Wm 0f Me. THE OPCAT 30th 6ay. produces the nbore remits ln'30 (lays. It act! powerfully tad quickly. Cures when all others OIL rou-ffineuwlllrmlu tlielr lost manhood, nod old men will recover their youthful lgor by uslaj It i: VIVO. It quickly and surely retores Nerrou. sets, Loit Vitality, Inipottncy. Nlgutly Erulssloaiy Lost rowor, Tallinn Memory, Vatln Diseases. ao4 all effects oI self-abuss or eicetsand Indiscretion, nhlch unfits ono (or study, business or insrrltf e. It not only cures by starting at the Mat ot d.seasa, but Is a treat nerve tonlo and blond builder, brlnf lac back the pink glow to pale cheeks and rt storing ths ilro of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on hating III! VIVO, a other. It can be carried in lest pocket. By mill. Sl.oo per package, or six tor SS.OO, with at post, tivo nrltton guarantee to cur or refund the money. Circular tree. Address ROYAL WFDI0IHE CO.. S3 Rlror St.. CHICAGO, Is4' Fur aula by MATTHEWS UUOA, Dtuf tiUt feranion, I', 2&75EW tfu tit: gsg ram I .-'-vt Jl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers