12 THE SODANTON TillBUNB-SATDIlDAY MORNING. JULY 31, 1897. When Looking For the Best Go to tho mot reliable. Largest assortment, lowest prices In Hair Goods. We make WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC, Satisfaction etinrantocd In Ladles' nnd and Gents' Wigs for street ucur. We tinvo the lending Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. Ask to see the Ident llnlr Hrusb, genuine .Siberian bristle nlr cushioned. Children's llnlr Cutting receives our special nttcntlon. 8. SQUIRT, 317 Lackawanna Ave, NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA FINANCIAL SCARE. I'nlso Humors 'Stutcit n Him on the First National Hank tit .Montrose. The Montrose Demccrat says: One day last week Montrose was startled liy the teports brought Into town from some of the country districts, a half dozen or more miles away, to the effect that rumors were abroad that one of the ollleers of the First Notional bank had left town, taklns a larjre sum of money. Tho Montrose business men knew nt once there was nothing In the yarn, for the ofllcer hadn't left town, was here dolns business as usual, and even hrd he left everything would have pone on nt the bank Jufet the name. So the business men refused to Ket tho least bit scared, but some of the people lit a number of the country dis tricts, hearing of the wild rumor, and having money In the bank, and of course, not wishing to lose It, fori which they could not be blamed, began coming to town to see just what it meant not a big rush any one day, but a few each day for several days. They all found tho bank open nnd doing business, nnd ready to pay all who wished their money. A few drew out their cash, but most of them were like the man wl-o, if he couldn't get his money wanted it! but if ho could get it, he didn't want it. Many persons who came to town, af ter talking with lousiness acquaintances hi-re, didn't go to tha bank at all, being convinced that all was safe. Others went to the bank, talked with the of ficials, glanced nt the stacks of gold, silver and paper behind the bank coun ter, ready to be paid to any applicants, and went away without asking for their money. AVlillo a few, who felt that tiny would lllso to hear the jinglo of their money in their pockats any how, took It. By Monday of this week what excite ment there was had died down, and on Tuesday more money was received on deposit, than was paid out. Everybody here counts the bank to be one of tho strongest in the state, and safe be yond question, and its stock is quoted among the highest. PROBABLY A MISTAKE. The .Hun .11 ii rile red in Mississippi Was Not from Wyoming. Wilkes-Barre, July 30. A Times re porter was at tho Wyoming postofllce today but Mr. Crouse, the postmaster, had been unable to locate any one in Wyoming who Is a relative of the man Shafer said to be from Wyoming, who was murdered at Alligator, Miss. The reporter also talked with several old citizens of Wyoming, but no one re membered a man by the name of Shea fer answering to the description, and it is believed to be a mistake. The writer of the letter may have confused Wyo ming post office with Wyoming county or a Wyoming in some other state. Tlwre is a Payne Shaefcr, a grand eon of Mrs. Emily Shaefer, who resides on the back road, living somewhere In the westt but the description dies not tally wlfh him as his people know of his whereabouts. It is improbable that it Is he. BURGLARS ANNOY BARBERS. They Hrenlc Into Shops nt Sugar Notch and Warrior Hun. Wilkes-Birre.July SO. Burglars piled their nefarious trade at Sugar Notch last evening with fair success. They broke Into tho barber shop, conducted by James r. Shields and Patrick J. Lenahan, on Main ftrcot, and carried away about every conveniently port able nrtlelo which was worth taking. The men had to come to town today to get new tools with which to continue their business. On tho same evening at Warrior Run burglars broke Into the barber shop of David Lloyd and Thomas Tudgay nnd can led oft everything. Two dozen costly razors, four pair of clippers, a number of pairs of scissors, several combs, brushes, shaving cups and tho like were stolen. The robbers took tho lazors and left the cases. COAL CARS IN DEMAND. 'Colloncs Compelled to Close Down Because ol Their Scarcity. Pottsvllle, July 30. The Reading Coal and Iron company's collieries would have worked six days this week but for tho scarcity of coal cars. There is a big demand for cars, and the offic ials of tho various collieries are con stantly clamoring for them. The sup ply gavo out a week ago, but up to within the past few days most ot the demands have been met by careful "shaping." Every car which tho com pany owns has been pressed Into use, even tho old-stylo hoppers having been brought out. An extra force has been put on at the car repair shops, so 25 I. 31 Pieces Good Boty Brussels Carpats 7gc 45 Places Best Body Brussels Carpets .'. 89c' 75 Best Moquette Rugs $1.89 10,000 Rolls Wall Paper Ona-Half Price. vMha Call early and get a bargain, as this is a bona fide sale. SGOTT INDUS. as to turn out damaged cars as speed ily ns possible for service. The cars wero found so scarce In this region yesterday that the collieries south of the mountain wero obliged to shut down last night. All of tho col lieries will resume on Monday next. The Indications nro favorablo for a full week's work if tho supply of cars is adequate to handle the shipment of coal. It Is expected that over Satur day and Sunday thousands of cars can be brought up tho line into this region. ROBBED HIS BENEFACTOR. Alleged Theft of Money by nn Un grateful I'ollsli .Miner. Hazleton, July 30. Stanley Leevan, a Polish miner, of Ebervale, was rob bed of $500 by a fellow countryman, who Is Bald to have Just Inherited a fortune in the old country. lie was known as Lnzlow Tonsall, and reached America only two months ngo. A let ter received shortly after his arrival appraised him of the death of a rela tlvo in Poland who had left him a vnhnble estate. He had not worked any since coming here and was taken In 1 Lcevnn, who also kept a board ing house. This morning, while all tho men were at work, Tonsall made a search of the ptemlses. Leevan kept the money 3ew cn In a cloth and tacked to the Insldo pocket of his waistcoat, which was ly inr. In his bedroom. Tonsall took the entire nmount. He then left the houso nnd was seen going across the hill In the direction of Freeland. Mrs. Lce vnn, who was out picking coal, saw the boarder leave, and, having left her babe under his care during her nb sence, hastened home and discovered the loss. An alarm was sent out and a number of villagers went In pursuit of the thief, but failed to catch him. Chief Filler, of this city, was notified, but nothing has been seen of the fugi tive. CROPS A TOTAL RUIN. I'nrmi'rs in tho Lower Schuylkill Valley Suller Heavy J.osi. Pottsvllle, July 30. After eighteen days of Incessant rain, during which time the precipitation amounted to nearly a foot, the weather has cleared. The rainy season wrought fearful havoc among the farms In the lower Schuylkill valley. This year's crops ol wheat and rye have been, In many In stances, totally destroyed and are a dead loss upon the hands of the farm ers. Thousands of bushels were ruined without the farmers being able to make even an attempt to harvest them. The rain has caused the ripened grain to blacken and "grow out" of Its sheath, which renders It useless for milling purposes. This la the first time for some years that the grain crop In the lower valley has been ruin ed by rain. The north of tho moun tain farmers fared better, and saved a great deal of their grain by early harvesting. Shenandonh, July 30. The farmers of the Catawlssa valley report the recent heavy rain doing great damage to their crops. A great deal of their produce Is rotting In the ground. ESCAPED A LIVING TOMB. Miner Hurled Under Tons of Hock, hut Hcscucd Alive. Shamokln, July 30. John Carllc, a loader at Mldvalley mine, was burled beneath a inahs of coal and rock yes terday morning for two hours, but his companions succeeded In rescuing him alive. While he was loading a wagon, a rush of coal knocked tho schule battery out and threw him to the gangway twenty feet beneath. Before he could arise his entire person wus burled beneath tons of debris. Rescuers started to je move the coal and rock and after a half hour's work uncovered his head, but found him unconscious. He came to two hours later, just as ho was being carried Into his homo nnd strange to Fay, none of his bones was fractured, but his body Is badly cut and bruised, and It Is feared that he sustained internal injuries. ELECTED A WOMAN PRESIDENT. Dr. Mary Crccnwalil nt the Ilend ot Lehigh .Mcdlc.nl Association. Stroudsbuig, July 30.--For tho first time in Its history tho Lehigh Valley Medical association has elected a wo man as its piesident. The person so honored Is Dr. Mary Oreenwald, who was chosen nt the seventeenth annu al session of tho society. The other officers ate Drs. Howell, ot Wllkes-Barre; Wilson, of Bethlehem; Mousel, of Montgomery county. Al bertson, of Belvldere, vice presidents; Dr. Charles Mclntlre.Easton, secretary; Dr. W. S. Stewart, Wilkes-Barre, as sistant secretary, and Dr. A. Stout, Bethlehem, treasurer. Dr. J. Hellv Buchcr, of Lebanon, Is the retiring president. The winter meeting of the associa tion will be held in Faston on the last Tuesday In January, 180S. WEDDED BY HER ABDUCTOR. Young Girl Is Lured to Sow Jcrsoy by an Arabian. Wilkes-Barre, July 30. Mary Kear ney, the pretty 15-year-old daughter of John T. Kearney, the grocer of 110 ITazle street, Is missing and It was be lieved that she had been kidnapped or abducted by an Arabian named John Saba. Preparations were being made to have Saba apprehended when a tele gram was received from Phllllpsburg, N. J., stating that Saba, had married tho girl at that place. Mr. Kearney bays he will have tho bridegroom arretted. RUSHED FROM A FLOODED MINE. Fifty .lien Tied lleforo n .Million Gal lons ol'Wnter. Shamokln, July 31;. Owing to a chain Pillar breaking at North Franklin col liery fifty miners had a narrow escape from death. One million gallons of water flooded the workings. An engi neer's warning, however, enabled the men to escape to a higher level before the bottom was flooded. Two Immense pumps are at work, and no Carpets, Drap8rl83 ani Wall Papars, 419 Lacka. Ave. CLOSE Royal make the food pure, wholesome anil delicious. MH. POWDER Absolutely Puro SOYAL tUKINO PO0IR CO., NCW YOSK. by morning tho colliery will be able to resume. DOQ RESCUES THE BABY. faithful Ilruto Snvcs n Venturesome Toddler from Death. Mauch Chunk, July 30. Startled by tho growling of a dog and tho crying of nn Infant, C. A. Mahrer was hor I'fied to sec his baby daughter hanging over the edge of a high porch. His large dog, with Its teeth imbedded in the child's dress, was doing Its utmost to keep the toddler from meeting death upon the rocks below. The father effected a rescue. SONS OF VETERANS IN CAMP. Shamokln, July 30. The Sons of Vet erans of this place are arranging to hold a three days' encampment at In dian park, on Sept. 4, 0 and C. They have secured forty tents. FOREST CITY. The First ward Democratic caucus, to elect two delegates to the county convention which convenes at Mont rose on Tuesday next, will bo held in McDonald's hall this evening nt S o'clock. The Second ward caucus will also bo held tonight In a store loom of the Budd building, between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock. On Monday Richard Beers, of Blch mondale, will succeed William Bryden as Inside foreman at the Delaware and Hudson colliery, Vandllng. Lawyer Denny, of Montrose, was in town Thursday and yesterday, serving subpoenacs on witnesses who are wanted to testify on behalf of the defense in the case of the common wealth vs. John Waltz. Waltz Is charged with tho murder of J. E. Lemon, who was found dead at his home In this place several months ago, with a bullet wound In his forehead. altz lived with Lemon, who was an Invalid. The accused man says that when he woke up on the morning of the tragedy he found Lemon sitting in his chair, apparently asleep. The cur tains were down, and It was partially dark, but on closer Investigation, he found the man was dead. On the floor at tho dead man's efet, lay a revolver with one chamber empty. There was a bullet hole In his forehead and the Hood hud run down his face an'd neck. Waltz then notified the neighbors of what had taken place. The evidence brousht out before the coroner's jury Is not known, for they kept closed doors nnd admitted only one witness at a time, but It was such that they con sidered It their duty to have Waltz held on suplclon and he was commit ted to tho county Jail at Montrose. Lat court tho grand jury found a true bill against the accused man and the case will be tried at the August term which commences on the 16th. There seems to have been no motive for Waltz to commit the crime, and the majority of people here do not believe that he Is guilty, although, of course, evidence may be produced that will change the general opinion. Suicide would be the natural conclusion, ns Lemon was a great sufferer, but there were no pow der marks on the forehead, such as would be expected. If the revolver were h3ld close, and the direction of the bullet was such that it would seem al most Impossible for Lemon to have done the deed hlmselt Lawyer Edson W. Satford, of Montrose, will defend the prisoner. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Adam LoboEchefsky was brouqht before Jus tice of the Peace Braman on a war rant charging him with assault and battery upon the person of Charles Stadulsky. On July 22 there was a Polish wedding and the two men were present. The defendant was master of ceremonies on the occasion, handling the beer and other refreshments and looking after things generally. Tho prosecutor claimed that Loboschefsky assaulted him and threw him out of the house without cause or provocation. Tho defendant choose to have a Jury trial and the following wero drawn to servo: J. R. Fleming, Alfred Davis, H. P. Johns, Henry "Weed, "W. II. Hlg glns and R. H. Dunn. Lawyer Wede man, of Scranton, conducted the case for the defense, and Atorney Vokalek, of the same place, was the prosecutor's lawyer. After hearing the evidence, tho Jury returned a verdict of not guilty und placed the costs, on the prosecutor. He was unablo to pay them, or would not, and was commit ted to Montrose Jail until he should produce the wherewithal to satisfy Jus tice or be releised by due course of law. Constable Michael "Walsh took the prisoner to the county seat yester day morning. Tuesday afternoon, Adam Lolwschef sky, tho defendant In the case mention ed above, was ngaln compelled to an swer on a charge of assault and bat tery. Tho wedding that has already figured In this record of facts seems to have been prolific of troublo and on that fated occasion Adam was unfor tunate enough to bo a participant in second affray. Mrs. Ignaatz Rutkof sky charged him with having struck her on the back of the head with a stone, as she was Just stepping into her own house. Sho fell face down on the floor and received a painful bruise on the forehead and a bluck eye. Tha highly colored optic showed for Itself and one side of the forehead was bruis ed and swollen. Sho was also rendered unconscious by the blow, and It was some lltle time before she recovered her senses. This case was before Jus tice W. J, Maxey. L. P. "Wedeman was attorney for tho defense nnd Law yer Vokalek for the prosecutrix. Again a Jury trial was demanded and M. J. Collins. W. H. Bates. Patrick Cleary, John Maxey, J. H. Cunningham and John M. Brown wero drawn and sworn in. Seventeen witnesses testified and besJdeK throwing plenty of light on the casa thoy also showed conclusively that there was tho gayest kind of a time at the matrimonial festivities in ques tion. Eight witnesses swore that they aw the deftndant hit tho woman, and although he tried to prove an alibi the jury found him guilty ns charged. Lo bosehefsky was sentenced to pay a flno of $G0 nnd costs and to stand commit ted until tho sentence was complied with. Ho promptly furnished the cash, and was released. The fine goes to tho school district and was paid over to Treasurer Cleary. The personal property of Peter Walsh will bo sold at Sheriff's sale on Fri day, August 6, at 2 o'clock p, m. Walsh is tho proprietor of the Lithuanian ho tel near tho Erie depot. The sheriff advertises to sell the per sonal property of Vf. H. Hlgglns, on Friday, August 6, nt 1 o'clock, In the afternoon. A gospel meeting will bo held In the Presbyterian church lawn tomorrow at 3.45 p. m. by tho Young Men's Christian association. "No Escape from God" is the topic and Rev. J. L. Williams, of the Baptist church, will be the leader. Every ono will bo welcomed. Thomas Johns, of Pleasant Mount, Wayne county, visited friends and rel atives In the- borough Thursday. Tho Forest City Maennershor will hold a picnic in tho Vandllng grovo on Monday, August 1G. Tho Llederkranz and Maennerchor societies of Hones dale, tho Qermanla. society of parbon dale, and the Lladjrkranz of Susque hanna, have been Invited and will at tend There will be a gwme of ball be tween the Olyphant Browns and the Vandllng club, nnd a foot, ball match betwesn a Jessup team and Vandllng players. The Forest City and Vandllng bunds will furnish music. TUNKIIANNOCK. Marshall Reynolds, Arthur Baldwin, Archie Betts, Will Piatt and Dexter Prevost have been camping out at Lake Carey. Charles Swisher, of Scranton, has been visiting friends In town for the pnst week. Asa P. Blakeslee, of the Montrose Railway company, was in town ono day this week. Frank Herrick, accompanied .by his little nephew, Chase, has gone up in New York state to visit his mother. The Soldiers' re-unlon will bo held at Lake Carey Aug. 11, 12, 13. Thomas Ryan and wjfe -visited friends in Nicholson this week. On Sept. 1 Joseph Degnan, who for some time has been clerking In the Exchange hotel at Wilkes-Barre, will take charge of the management of Hotel "Hart," a new building which Is being erected on Market street In tho same city near the Lehigh Valley station. Miss Mamo Little has just returned from a visit with relatives near Great Bend. Dr. George Berllnghof and wife, of Scranton, visited Colonel E. S. Hen drlck the fore part of th-i week. A new porch has Just been ndded to the residence portion of the Jail. Mrs. Bertha Chlte, who for some years conducted the La'Grange hcuse at La Grange, is reported to be in a serious condition and her recovery seems doubtful. On Wednesday afternoon a most in teresting law suit took place at the office of 'Squire Kutz. Philip Marks came to Tunkhannock from Towanda a few years ago and engaged In the clothing "business. Philip Is a brother of tho Feddlor Marks, who was murdered some years ago by Ro senwlg and Blank In the northern end of this county, for which crime Ro senwlg and Blank died on the scaffold. About three weeks ago George Miner, of Root Hollow, purchased a brown derby hat of Marks for $1.50, had It done up and called for the same about an hour afterwards. When he opened the package upon his return home, he clvilms, the original hat had been changed for ono similar, only In a dilapidated condition. Miner returned the hat and Marks promised to give him a good one in exchange when his new stock arrived. Minor had Marks arrested for fraud and attempting to pawn a 50-cent hat on him for the M.60 hat. Attorney O. S. Klnner de fended Marks. The squlro reserved his decision until Saturduy. Considerable merriment was caused when Marks of fered to sell the damaged hat to any onefpresent for forty cents. Even the stern 'squire smiled. Roland McNab has returned to Tunk hannock after a considerable length of absence. Miss Evelyn Gearhart has been visit ing friends In Montrose. NICHOLSON. The fourth annual reunion of the Squier family will be held at the home of W. H. Squier on Saturday, Aug. 17. E. Cunnlgham, of Punxutawney, a former merchant of this place, was shaking hands with friends here on Thursday. The ball game Thursday at Tunk hannock between Nicholson and the Tritons resulted in a score of 8 to 17 In favor of Nicholson. A return game will be played on the Nicholson grounds rext Monday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Bronson, of Scranton, is visiting at Mrs. H. G. Mack's. Druggist O. D. Pratt returned home Friday, after a few days' absence from town. After spending about a week at the lake, with the Nicholson people, Dim Wilson has returned to his duties in Scranton. Vlce-Prlnclpnl Brlldlnger and wife, of Mansfield Normal school, are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Charles II. Thomas. Mrs. W. E. Titus started on Friday for Brockton, Mass., her former home, where she will visit her mother, and many friends. iNcoRRiciULn. With hair grizzled by tho years and a complexion bronzed by tho weathur, he would have seemed a. hopeless subject lor anybody except a thoughtless enthusiast In reform. It was difficult to understand why he had coma ashore, for. ho could surely have sat on shipboard, regaling himself with massive chunks of tobacco, to the exclusion of all other delights, quite as well as In tho park. ".My friend," said the leisurely philan thropist, "I percelvo that you have one very bad habit." "One!" echoed his auditor, "Matey, you want to crulso around with mo a while and make a now reckonln'." "I refer especially to the manner In which you use tobacco." Without replying, tho man looked at him out of the aides ot his eye and waited for him to proceed. "Of course, I am a stranger to you." "That's all light. Como aboard and make yourself at home." "It seems to me that your attention ought to bo called to the fact that you are Injuring your health. You are addicted to tobacco to an extent which is absolutely certain to spoil your teeth." "Mebbo eo." "Isn't that enougTi to persuade you to give up tho hatit?" "No, matey; I'm afraid It ain't, Tho question Is lllco one o' theso here canoes; which side Is port and which side la star boarTi all depends on how you happen to bo p'lntln'. It may ba the chewln' to bacco will spoil my teeth. But we're steerln' In a circle; fur If I didn't chew to. bacco, I wouldn't want no teeth anyhow." Washington Star, ,THE MARKETS. Wnll Street Review. New York, July 30. Bonds wero the star performers In today's market, the volumo or trailing throughout being the largest In a long time, exceeding $4,000,000 par value. Mortgage, securities wore gen erally strong, special mention being shown In those ot re-organ Ired roads and those undergoing rehabilitation. Stocks were considerably less actlvo than usual, but gdro up fairly well. Total stock sales wero 282,730 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LIEN & CO.. stock brokers, Mcar build ing, rooms "OS-TOG. Open- High- Low- Clos ing. est. est. lug. Am. Tobacco Co .... 83 83VS ttft M Am. Cot. Oil 17 17 17 17 Am. Sug. Ro'g Co ..138 139 137 13SV4 Atch., To. & 8. Ko .. 14 14VI 14 14 A., T. & S. F Pr .. 2SK 23 284 2oi Can. Southern CJ 63 62?4 53 dies. & Ohio 19i 20 19 20 Chicago Gas 8S $& 97U 93V Chic. & N. W 11714 11" H714 1176 Chic., H. & Q 8S4 88 87i 8S C. C. C. & St. L .... 29 29 28 2S Chic, Mil. & St. P .. S7',4 88 87 87 hlc, R. I. & P 814 82U Sl4 82 Delaware & Hud ...HC- 11714 HG14 11714 Dlst. & C. F 1314 11 13 13 eQn. Electric 3V.4 35 3V4 35 Louis. & Nash Go .5V4 5l?i 65 M. K. & Tex., Pr ... 34 33 31 34 Manhattan Elo 91 9414 9314 93 Mo. Pacific 26 2C 23 20 Nat. Lead 31 31 31 34 N. J. Central 89 9 8914 9011 N. Y. Central 103 102 101 101 N. Y L. & W 15 15 15 15 N. Y., 3. & W 13 14 13 14 N. Y.. S. & W Pr .. 33 34 33 31 Uor. Pacltlc, Pr 42 44 42 434 Ont. & West 16 lfi 10 lfi Omaha 65 00 i.5Vi GO Pacific Mall 31 31 30 30 Phil. & Read 21 21 24 24 Southern It. R 9 10 9 9 Southern R. It., Pr.. 32 32 32 32 Tenn., C. & Ircn .... 20 M14 23 2Ji Texas Pacific 12 12 12 12 Union Pddflo 7 8 7 7 Wabash 7 7 7 7 Wabash, Pr 17 18 17 17 West. Union 85 80 85 85 U. S. Leather S 8 8 8 U. S. Rubber. Pr ... C2 02 62 U2 U. S. Rubber 14 14 11 11 Lohlgh Valey 31 31 31 31 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. ing. est. est. ing. September 74 75 74 74 December 73 70 75 73 OATS. September 17 18 17 17 December 1S 1S 1S 18 CORN. September 27 28 27 27 December 29 29 2S 28 LARD. September 4.27 4.32 4.27 4.32 December 4.37 4.42 4.37 4.42 PORK. September 7.83 7.93 7.83 7.90 Scrnnton llonrd of Trndo Exchrcngc (iuotntions--All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Pittston Trac Co. ... 20 National Boring & Drlll'g Co SO First National Bank 650 Elmhurst Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savings Banlc 200 Scranton Packing Co 95 Lacka. Iron & Steel Co 150 Third National Bank 350 ... Throop Novelty M'f'g Co 80 Scranton Traction oC 15 17 Scranton Axle Works 80 Weston Mill Co 250 Alexander Car Replacer Co 100 Scranton Bedding Co 105 Dime Dp. & Dip Bark 145 Lacka. Tn.st & Safe Dep. Co.. 110 Economy, S. H. & P. Co CO BONDS. Scrnnton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 19) 115 Poopla's Street Railway, first mortgage duo 1918 115 Scranton & Pittston Trac. Co. ... 90 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 109 Lacka. Township School 5 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. C 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 93 New York Produce .tlnrltct. New York, July 30. Flour Strong and hlghor without Important sales move ment; city mill patents, $3a5.20; winter patents, $1.33a4.63; city mill clears, $4.70a. 1.83; winter stjalghts, $1.10a4.20; Minnesota patents, $3.50a3.b5; winter extras, $3.20a3.45; Minnesota bakers, $3.50j3.65; winter low grades, $2.95a3.20. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red store and elevator, 83c, f. o. b afloat, lato August; No. 1 northern New York, 88c, f. o. b afloat; options opened strong, advanced all day, broke sharply near close, and left off lalc net higher, but a cent under the best point, sales in cluded No. 2 red, July, 8t5ai7 9-lCc, closed 86c; September, 80 7-lCaSlc, closed 80c; December, Sla8Jc, llosed 82o. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, 32c, elevator; 33c, afloat; options opened firm, ad vanced, but finally weakened with wheat, closing only c net higher; July closed 32c; August, 32a33c, closed , Sep- tomber, 32a33c, closed 32c; Decem ber, 34a34c, closed 34e. Oats Spot firm; No. 2 22c; No. 3, 20c; No. 2 whlt 25c; No. 3 do., 24c; track mixed, west ern, 21a23c; track white, western and white state, 23a30c; options quiet but steady, eloping He net higher; July, 217c., closing 21c; September, closed 21c. Beef Firm; beef hams, $20.50a27: cut meats, steady. Butter uQlet; western creamery, llaltc; do. factory, 7al0c; El glns, 15c; Imitation creamry, 9al2c; state dairy, 10al4c; do. creamery, llalSc Cheese Quiet; large, white, 7a7c; large, colored, 7c: small, white, 7a7c; small, colored, 71,4a7c.'. part skims, 4a 6c; fulls klms, 2a3c Eggs Steady, state and Pennsylvania, 13al3c; western fresh, 12c Tallow Steady. Petroleum Dull; United, no market; refined Now York, $3.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5.70; do. in bulk, $3.20. Philadelphia Provision .llnrket. Philadelphia, July 30. Wheat Firm and c higher; contract grade, July and Au gust, 81a81c; September and October, nominal. Corn Firm and c. higher; No. 2 mixed, July and August, 32a32c; September and October, nominal. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, July, 25a25c; August, 23a24c; September, 23a24c; October, 24a Cures " Cures talk " in favor of Hood's Sarsaparllla, as for no other medi Talk cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful. convincing language of grateful men and women, constitute its most effective ad vertising. Many of these cures aro mar velous. They have won tho confldenco of tho people; have given Hood's Barsapa rilla tho largest sales in the world, and havo made necessary for Its manufacture tho greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's Sarsaparllla U known by tho cures It has made cures of scrofula, salt rhoum and eczema, cures ot rheumatism, neuralgia and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver troubles, catarrh cures which prove Hood's Sarsaparilfia Is the best-la fact the One True Dlood Turlner. u i, riii Cl!t0 "ver Ills; easy to nOOdS Fills tako, easy to operate. 25c. 26c. Exports for the past wek: Corn, 61,428 bushels; wheat, SS.50O bushels. But ter Flrmj fancy western creamery, 15c.j do. Pennsylvania prints, 16c; do. do. west, em prints, 16c. Eggs Flrme; fresh, near by, 12al2c; do. western, 12c. Cheese Flm, good demand. Refined Sugars Un changed. Cotton Steady. Tallow City primo In hogsheads, 3c; country prime in barrels, 3c; dark, do., 2c; cakes, 3o.; grease, 2c. Livo Poultry Was easier; fowls, 10al0c; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, 8allc; ducks, 8al0c Drossed Poultry-Steady; fowls, choice, lie; do. fair to good, 10al0c; broilers, western, deslrab!u sizes, 14al5c; do. small an J scalded, 10al3c; nearby, do., ns to slr.o and quality, llalCc Receipts-Flour, 4,000 bar rels, 4.000 sacks; wheat, 27,000 bushels; corn, 73,000 bushels; oats, 8,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 49,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels; oats, 11,000 bushels. Cliicngo Grain Market." Chicago, July 30. Tho leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat-July, 70a 76c. September, 74a74c; Dccembor, new, 75a75c. Corn-July, 27a27c; September, 27a27c; December, 2Sa 27"4c; May, 31a31c Oats-July, 1714a 17c; September, 17al7c; May, 20a. 20c Pork July, $7.82a7.87; Septem ber, $7.S5a7.92. LardSeptember, 4.27a 4 33; October, 4.32a4.37. Illbs-Sep-tembor, J4.72a4.72; October, 4.72a4.75. Cash quotations wero us follows: Flour Firm; No. 2 spring wheat, 76a77c; No. 3 spring wheat, 72u74c: No. 2 iei new. 7Ca77c; No. 2 corn, 27a27c; No. 2 yclow corn. 27c; No. 2 oats, 10al01ic; No. 2 white, 21c; No. 3 white, 19a21c; No. 2 rye, 41c; No. 2 barley, 29c; No. 1 flax seed, 87a89c; prime timothy seed, J2.7S; mess pork, $7.90a75; lard, $l.25a4.30; ribs, 6a5c: salted shoulders, 4a5c J short clear shiest. 4a4c.; whisky, $1.19; sugars, cut loaf, $3.84; granulated, $3.21; standard A, $3.09. Receipts Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, 92,000 foushcls; corn, 630,000 bushels; oats, 303,000 bushels; ryo, O.OOO bushels; barley, 7,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 8.C00 barrels: wheat, 14,000 bush els; corn, C30.000 bushels; oats, 208.000 bush e'.s; rye, 1,000 bushels; barley, 3.0W bushels. Iliiflnlo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y.', July 30.-Cattle Market quiet and easy. Hos Mirket ac tive; Yorkers, good to choice, $4.20a4.23; roughs, common to good. $3.20a3.40; pigs, good to chlec, $4.23a4.30. Sheep and Lambs Ma' ket steady to firm; .lamba, cholco to extra choice, $4.95a5.13; culls and common, $3.7Ca4.60; sheep, choice to se lected wethers, $b.25a4.60; culls and com mon, $2.73a3 23. . Sow York Live Stock. Now York, July 30. Steers Market ac tive, 10c higher; rough butchers' stock slow and weak; native steers, $4.50a4.95; stags ard oxen, $2.90a4.33; bull?, $2.Wa3; dry lambs, $1.70a3.03; calves, veala, 11c higher; other calves, steady; veals, $la6; western, $3.2,"a3.75. Sheep nnd Iximbs Market steady; cheep, $3al.50; lambs, $4a 5.50. Hogs $1.20a4.5O. EiiBt Liberty Cnttlc. East Liberty, July 30. Cattla Market nn..nr. .1 TJ -. 1 TS . V. t 1 1 a .... w. n .1 ..nn.S $2a3.50. Hogs Market active; prime light Yorkers and pigs, $4.15a4.20: mediums, $4.10 fH.ia; common 10 iair granes, $iai.uj; Market steady; choice, $4.13a4.20; com mon, ..i;u..r, spring minus, .uau; vcai calves, Joao.&O. m Cliicngo Live Stock. Chicago, July 30. Natlvo beef steers, $4.2514.90; stockers and reedcrs, $3.25a4.50; cows nnd heifers, $1.73c2 for poorest to $l.20a4.40 for best; bulls, $2.23a4; prime calves sold as high as $0.15. Hogs $3.75.1 3.90. Lambs $3.76aC.40 for common to prime. Sheep $2.50n4.23. Receipts Cattle, 3,500 head; hogs, 10,000 head; sheep, 9,000 head. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa July 3ft. Credit balances, 73; certificates, no bids; shipments, 87,023 barrels; nins, 107,339 barrels. LADBES DO YOU KNOW DR.FELIXLE BRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment is tho originRl nnd only FltENCII, satii und reliable euro on the mar ket, l'rlce, J1.U); sent Dy matt Genuine fcold only by Wm. a. Clark, 336 Penn Ave., Scranton Pa, BIFFS SALE OF Everything must be sold. See tlie great bargains just opened on 2d floor, consisting of Ladies' Suits, Waists, Skirts, Wrappers, Millinery, Ladies' and Mens' Furnishings , Hats, Caps, Hoisery, Gloves, Underwear, Etc. Will Be SoldatAJwmtOne- Half Price Until the Entire Stock is Sold. "& KEVBVG RE6T0RE8 VITALITY. Made a HtDay, Well Man 16tli Day. of Mc. THE QPEAT 30th l)av. fXUSCTOX-X H331VE3ElID"ar products tho above results ln'30 ilars. It tctt powerfully ind quickly. Cures when all others fall You-i men will rtln their loct manhood, and old men will recover their routhlul rigor tor tuloi lti:VlVO. It quickir and surely restores Nenou nets, Lott Vitality, Impotency, Nlibtly Kraluloaa, Lost IVwer, Falling- Memory, Wa.tloa DUtaaes.aso! all effect of self-abme or excels and Indiscretion, nbtcb unnta one tor study, business or marrlaf . II not only cures by starting at the teat ot d.ieae.bu1 Is a great ntrro tonlo and blood builder, bring. Ing back the pink glovr to rale cheeks and re storing the fire of youth. It wards off Tntanliy and Consumption. Intlit on bating ItKVTVO, m other. It can be carried Id veet pocket. By mall. 8 1.00 repackage, or six for SS.OO, with a pod tire written guarantee to car or refund the money. Circular free, Address ROYAL MFDICINE CO.. 63 River St.. CHICAGO. 11 lor Sal by MATTHEWS UUOd UtV Cist Oerantoo, Ia. PIS I HIVE tmNf - r vrj'ur -tl h lv ' , wu n AF ".5rcrftit w?j'v The Leading Millinery Store, H Jsmti 413 Lackawanna Ave, This the area test Ribbon Store In Scranton INTERESTING RIBBON SELLING. Lots of Illbbons so Interesting that Inrcs selling space Is absolutely necessary. Price on many of them are Uttlo more than halt tbo usuuL Taffeta Ribbons. Molro Ribbons, Fluid Ribbons, Striped Ribbons, Dresden Ribbons, Satin Ribbons, Gros-Grain Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons Every Color Wanted. Every Width Wanted. rs. jus lion, 4 1 3 Lack. Ave. Proprietor. HAS YOUR SHIP COME IN? Ours has and we aro', willing to share tha good things with you. We are supplied with everything In the lino of suitings for tho hot wenther nt prices that will surprise all ox. cept thoso who havo had work dono by us before. W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., Zg. OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Bust ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed onv Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN,.Tr., Vice Prcs. WILLIA3I H. PECK, Cashier. The Most Delightful SPRING TRIPS nro thoao by the handsome largo stoamr ships of tho i I, sailing every week day from New York to OLD POINT COMFORT, V1R QINIA BEACH AND RICHMOND, VAf Round trip tickets, covering a health-giving sea voyage of 700 miles, with meals aud stateroom accommo. dations enroute, for. $13, $13.50 and. $M.00. SEND FOR PARTICULARS. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., Pier 26, North River, New York. W.L. OUILLAUDCU, Vlce-Pres. &Trallle Mjr GEORGE" W. COLEMAN, Genernl Agent for Wyo ming Vulloy forthu 1. 11 3. ionic 111 11 And Genernl Agent for Lookawnnna County for the Kcllpso Flro Extinguisher. Tho only ne'f cleaning water filter that ra baattnrhed tntho main ilpe and Utters all tho water that Is used In the whole building. Highly iDdomrd by the physicians and highly appreciated by the public in general. Othre Hooms-03 nnd 01 Blirr Building Hcruuton,l'o. Ml I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers