.2 THE SOPAiNTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY MORNINGr, SEPTEMBER 4, 18DT. Wlien Looking For the Best Go to the most reliable, l.urge-t assortment owest prices In Hnlr Goods. Wo mnko WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC, Fntlsfnctlon gtinrnntcod In Ladles' ami and Gents' Wigs for street venr. Wo hnvo tbo leading Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. AsIc to oo the Ideal Hnlr Ilrusu, gonulno Biborlnn bristle nlr cushioned. Children's llulr Cutting receives our spcclul uttontlon. I 317 Lackawanna Ave, SADLY AFFLICTED PARENT. Just Hurled His Wlfb and Now Loses Ills Dnuglitor. Wilkes-Barre, Sept. 3. Last evening while visiting her grandmother In this city, the 3-year-old daughter of E. W. DeWltt, of West Plttston, was fatally burned. The little girl was In an out house, where sho found a match. She Ignited the match and set fire to some old paper. While she Aas playing about the blaze her clothing caught flic and In an Instant she was com pletely enveloped .In flames. The little one screamed loudly nnd her grandmother rushed to her aid, and was horrified at the sight. Other help came and the burning garments were Anally torn off and the flames extinguished, but not before the child had been horribly burned. The child was removed to Its home In West Pltts ton, when It died at midnight. Two wcelis ago Mr. DeWltt bulled bis wife. THE HORSE KICKED. Tcnrs n Xnnlicoke Hoy's Jnw and Knocks Six Teeth Out. Wilkes-Barre, Sept. 3. Myraggyn Kcese, of Nantlcoke, the noted 15-year-old contralto singer, who has won nu merous prizes by his fine voice, met with nn accident last night which, It Is. feared, will Incapacitate him from singing In the future or at least Inter fere seriously with his vocal overclse. He was seated In a carriage ready to take a drive, whf-n the horse was stiuck in the head by a stone. The animal shied violently and Just as it did Reese loaned forward to secure a tighter grasp of the reins. The horse thereupon administered a forceful kick, the hoof btrlklng young Reese squarely in the jaw and knocking him uncon scious. A half dozen teeth were knock ed out, n piece of flesh torn from his hrek and his face badly bruised. IIONESDALE. Rev. W. H. Swift has returned from his vacattlon, and will conduct the usual Sunday services In the Presby terian church tomorrow. Miss Harriet and Katharine Stanton Vinnle Rose, Annie Tracy, Helen 13cnt ly, of WIIHamsDort; Augustus Thomp son, Charles Bently, Howard Tracy, Charles Weston, Ralph. Martin and George Weston will spend next week at Elk Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Whitney have been spending a few days with friends in Plttston. Mrs. 12. U. Hardenberg is entertain ing her sister, Miss Clara Pellett, of Dalton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Brown have re turned from their cottage at Klk lake, where they have been spending the patt month. Henry Wilson Is on a two weeks' pleasure trip, which includes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Thousand Islands, Lakes Champlain and George, He Is accompanied by Hon. P. P. Smith of Scranton. Miss Elizabeth Bentley and Florence Wood expect eoon to join the Parker Concert company, an organization of which they were members last winter, for another tour the coming w'lnter, which will Include the southern states. The regular pastors of all the Hones dale churches will 1111 their respective pulpits tomorrow. Farrlngton Suydam and sister, Flor ence, entertained a large number of their friends In the Opera House last evening. Refreshments were furnish ed by Hoover. The plans submitted by Architect Clarence E. Decker for the new Pres byterian parsonage have been accept ed nnd the contract awarded to John Bryant, of Honesdale. The building will be of wood, colonial In design, and is to be completed by Jan. 1, 1S93. The contractor has commenced the destruc tion of the old parsonage. The Arlon Glee club, of Wilkes-Barre, composed of sixteen of the best Welsh singers in th Wyoming valley, will give one of their popular concerts In the Baptist church this (Saturday) evening. The programme Is as fol lows: Part 1 On the Sea; Mighty Deep, bass solo; recitation; Mona. tenor solo; Old Oaken Bucket; recita tion; Little Farm; On the March; Part 2- The Bildge; recitation; Call to Arms, duett; Pussy in the Well; recitation, Freeman's Prayer; Queen of the Krth;i Bull Dog on the Bank; Convicts in Arms. A very pleasant reception was given Rev. James P. Ware and wife, tho new rector of Grace Episcopal church, In the church' parlors on Thursday even ing. Tho parlors were handsomely decorated with potted plants and flow ers. Vocal and Instrumental music add:d much to the enjoyment of the evening. Thie ladles served refresh ments during the evening. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Ware were assisted In re ceiving by Mrs. David Menner and Mrs. John Gale. The many happy faces be spoke the enjoyment of all present. A pretty weddlr.g was solemnized at We have the finest line of carpets ever brought to Scranton, all grades and prices. We also carry a full line of Draperies and Window Shades that we can save you money on by purchasing of us. Fancy Chairs in Upholstery, Willow and Rattan at about one-half the prices others are asking for them. For cheap Stands and Tables see our window display. Remember we are closing out our Wall fsjamtSiocK at less than halt fcOTT INGLIS.. tho home of tho brido on upper Bast street, when Miss Kutarlne, daughter of Mr. Graham Watts, and Mr. Orry H. Hndaall were united In marriage by Rev. William H. Swift. Mr. Charles F. Spencsr was groomsman and Miss Cora L. Watts, sister of tho bride, maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Salmon, of Scranton, and Miss Corlnno Stone. The bride and groom left by the 3:60 Erie train for a short wedding tour. On their return they will commence housekeeping on Race street. The many beautiful and useful presents to the young couple bore evidence of the high, esteem in which they are held, LOST MAN FOUND. Young Man Discovered Nearly Dond I r ii in Hunger. Plttston, Sept. 3. Nearly a week ago Robert Lane, a yountr man who lives on a farm a few miles from Tunk htmnock In the direction of La Grange, went to the woods to bring the cattle home. He did not return, and search was mide for him without success. The young man was subject to epileptic fits, which made tho situation all the more serious. It was feared that he was dead, but the search was con tinued day after day by his relatives and friends, and last evening at six o'clock he was found by his brother lying in the forest near the Menger farm. The young man was nearly dead from hunger and exnosure, but it Is hoped that will good care he will recover. During his wanderings in the woods he had nothing to eat but sassafras. UNIONDALK. The Rev. Mr. Beecher, of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, of Carbon dale, .supplied the Presbyterian pul pit of this place last Sunday. Miss Maud Lewis Is attending camp meeting at Dlmmock, Mr. Bolt, musician, organ and piano tuner, made his annual visit last week. He favored the Presbyterian congre gation with a fine solo Sunday evening. He also sang at Mrs. Dlmmock's fun eral Monday. Mrs. Rose Lewis left last Saturday to attend Bloomsburg Normal school. Frank'Guard, Guernsey's agent from Scranton, was In town recently. Several car loads of Western horses have been sold in this vicinity since July. The training of these has been quite a diversion during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Dlmmlck, of Scranton, spent some time with friends here, Lewis Crandall has killed two herons lately on Lake Lewis. One white and one blue. One of them measured five feet ten Inches across the wings. Public school opens next week with a corps of three teachers. Professor Smith, Lottie Spencer and Pearl Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Orwln Spoor, of Poyn telle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dlm mlck, of Rlchmondale, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dlmmock, Monday. Rev. D. D. Jenkins entertained his nephew, Henry J. Phillips, of Wilkes Barre, Tuesday. Miss Bertha Tlngley left this week for Factoryvllle to be entered as a student of Keystone academy. Miss Arlette Bronson Is visiting Miss Edith Osborn, In the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Forest City, paid our town a visit this week. Mrs. Brock visited Carbondalc Tues day. The funeral services of Mrs. Otis Dlmmlck were held In the Presbyter Ian church last Monday. The attend ance was large. The singing was ex cellent. Miss Gertrude Hayden sang "We'll Never Say Good-Bye In Heav en" with great effect. Revival meetings are In session at the Methodist church. They are con ducted by Evangelist Lewis flkelhorn, of Ashland, N. J. FOREST CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Grinnell, of Win nebago, Minnesota, are guests at the home of Henry Weed. The verlscope views of the Corbett Fitzslmmons fight will be produced at Davis' opera house, on Thursday even ing next, Sept. 9. The company is the one of which Dan A. Stuart is presi dent, and the pictures are the same as taken at Carson City on March 17, 1867. James Ward and Miss Nellie Cana vay, both of Rlchmondale, were Joined In marriage by Rev. Father Coroner at St. Agnes church, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Connelly, of Starrueca, Wayne county, Is visiting Forest City relatives. J. Fred. Wellbrock has returned home from a business trip to Norwich and Greene, N. Y. Peter Everllng, a driver for Peter Krantz, of Carbondale, met with an ac cident Thursday afternoon and had a very narrow escape from serious In jury. He had on a load of beer and was making the turn from Delaware street down Center street, when the wagon tipped over. The driver was thrown out and a half-barrel of beer fell out on top of him. Luckily It struck him In such a manner that he was not badly hurt. The wagon was badly damaged. NICHOLSON. Isaac Crane, Jerry Goff and Robert Pratt were in Franklin, Susquehanna county, on Wednesday, attending the Gun family reunion. D. F. Johnson was in Tunkhannock on Wednesday, making returns of his assessment for the borough of Nich olson. Miss Maurice McKune Is visiting friends in Great Bend and Bingham ton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boerem. of Scranton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Masters. Howard Crane, of Unlondale, Is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs, Alonzo Stevens. Mrs. Margaret McKune, of Scran ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. McKune. Mrs. D, C. Graham, of Tunkhannock, drove up yesterday to meet her daugh- NKRVOU.S TUOUHI.KS; ALL KINDS cured with Animal Kxtrncts. Free bonk tells how WAHUlNClfON UIIKMIUAL CO., Washington, D.C. for bale by Matthews ISros. X once. 419 LACKA. AVE. Koyal nukes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Pure SOYAl tAKIKd POWOEH CO., MtW YOUR. ter, Mrs. Charles Graham, who lias been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Corwln, in Binghamton. Ralph D. Williams started this morning for Asbury Park, N. J whero he will spend the coming week. AVOCA. The borough schools will be closed on Monday. Postofllce hours on Monday from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 6 to 7 p. m. The Ladles' Auxiliary will meet In regular session on Monday evening. Mrs. George Shifter and farnily have returned home, after a few days' visit at the Newlln residence. Misses Minnie Gibbons and Norma Nichols, of Scranton, were visitors at the Gibbons residence on Thursday. The marriage of Mr. Alonzo Ellis, of South Main street, to Miss Dunkley, of Wyaluslng, was solemnized at the resi dence of the bride's parents on Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will reside In Mooslc. Misses Cella Earley, of Carbondale, and Lizzie O'Malley, of Plttston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gll hooley. Miss Nettle Druffner is visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre. The Republican primaries of the West district of Lackawanna township will be held this afternoon between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, for the pur pose of electing three delegates to at tend the county convention to be held In Scranton on Tuesday, Sept. 7. The aspirants are William McMutrle, David Davis, S. V. Corby, James T. Brown, William Hailstone, John Robllng and John Deans. The Democratic primaries of the bor ough will be held this afternoon be tween the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, at the regular polling place. The candi dates are John Munley, Michael Ginty, F. A. Beamish, Patrick Ryan and James Golden. Mrs. Shaeffer and daughter Annie, of Dunmore, spent yesterday at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris. The funeral of Mrs. John Nalley, of Duryea, took place yesterday morning. A requiem mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church. Rev. J. J. McCabe offici ating. He also preached an Impressive sermon. The cortege was one of the largest that ever wended its way to St. Mary's cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Thomas Walsh, Joseph Gordon, John Grannahan, Edward Connolly, Thomas Grogan and J. F. Tracey. The floral offerings were carried by Michael Healey, James Jackson, M. H. Collins and Charles Naughton. RUSSIAN RAILROADS. Thirty.I'ivc Miles an Hour is the Limit for Fust Trains. Russia, with over 4,875,000 square miles of area more than the United States, has 158,000 miles less of rail roads. Most of the engines burn nap htha oil for fuel, with excellent re sults. This oil is the refuse from the first refining and costs about 40 cents per barrel. This oil is also used for general lubricating purposes. None of the engines have bells, but Instead have two whistles. The en gines are finely painted; the wheels red, frames black; jacket ai 1 cabs gieen, with a fine black strire; the inside of cabs nearly white, or cream color. The speed of freight trains is limited to twenty miles per hour, while the fast express is limited to thirty-flve miles rer hour. In switching and making up of trains all signals are given by sound that is, the switchman has a tin horn which he blows, and the engine driver is obliged to repeat this signal by whistle before ho goes ahead. When an engine stops the engineer Is required to give three short whistles. The passenger coaches are divided into three classes first, second and third. They are all lighted by candles. The outside of the first class car ie painted blue; second-class, yellow; third-class, green; plainly lettered without any striping. Some cars are partitioned off in the centre one sec tlon for first-class passengers.the other for second-clrss passengers these are painted one-half yellow the other half blue; and the same combination for second and third class these are painted half yellow and half green. There is only a single road of all double track, and that Is 400 ml'es long. Some of the switches are provid ed with padlocks spiked to one of the crosstles in the centre of rhe trnek. To move a switch sequlres the use of a key to the padlo;, whlr.h Is about ten inches long and weighs several pounds. THE MARKETS. Wall .Street Review. New York, Sept. 3.-Today'e stock mar ket throughout was stronger and the av eiago lovel of prices talsed further than jesterday. There was a decrease of ac tivity in the Industrial stocks and tho dealings In tho btandurd railroad shares wcr largely augmented, the buying through commission houses being confi dent and on a large scale. The Vanrter bllt group closed higher, llut the center of Interest In the market was shlrtcd from tho Vanderbilts to St. Paul, which sold during the day at 'J9, a not advance of 33i on enormous transactions. Statement of estimated gross earnings for dt. Paul und Burlington served to put tho Grangers again in the lead of the market and their stiength helped the whole list. The rlio In St. Paul Invited prollt-taklng not only In that stock but all through tho list and though a rally followed, closing prices were not at tho best. Sugar moed up und down In a feverish and erratic manner over a range of five points, to a new high record at 15914, and as low as IM'4. Louis, villa and Nashville was exceptionally strong all day, and gained 2 points net. Many other stocks that have been under recent pressure of profit-taking moved up today. Gains were shown by Tobacco, Consolidated Gas, Hocking Valley, pre ferred (3), Detroit Gas (414), Great North, ern, preferred (t), Illinois Central, Lake Erie and Western, preferred, Lake Shore, Metropolitan Traction, New York, CM. cago and St. Louis, preferred, Norfolk and Western, preferred, Oregon Naviga tion, preferred, Pennsylvania, lUo Grande Western, preferred. Tho aggregate sales of all stocks approached 700.1W0 shares, and of theso 160,000 were of St, Paul and 65,000 of Burllngtn. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & CO., -stock brokers, Mcars build ing, rooms 705-700. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing, Am. Tobacco Co .... Ktt 96',i 91W .3 Am. Cot. Oil SO 2ti (, 2314 Am. Bug. Ro'g Co ..157 15914 154ft 15-ITs Atfh., To. & S. Fo .. U 15',i 16,4 1ST, A., T. & S. i, Pr .. 31 3i',i 33V4 -1 Can. Southern 60 bO',4 CS7i 59 Chcs. & Ohio 26. 27 2Gi 1V Chicago Clan 105 105 101 101 V4 Chic. & N. W 128 12714 125 128 Chic, B. & Q US 09 U7V4 9S C. C. . & St. L ...,C 39)4 39 Hi'), 39 hlc, Mil. & St. P.. 9fi4 09 90 99 Chic, It. I. & P 92 93 91 92 Delaware & Hud ...119 119 119 119 D L. & W 160 160 158 159 Dlat. & C. F 14 11 11 11 Gen. Elcctrlo 3S 39 38 SS Lake Shore 178 178 178 178 Louis. & Nash 62 63 61T4 b3 M. K. & Tex., Pr .. 36 30 33V4 " Manhattan Ele 107 107 100 1W Mo. Paclflo 39 39 38 38',4 Nat. Lead 3S 39 38 3S N. J. Central 97 97 95 93 N. Y. Central 110 HI 110 110 N. Y., L. E. & W .. 17V4 17 17 17k N. Y., S. & W 17 18 17 18 N. Y., S. & W Pr.. 3S 39 38 39 Nor. Pacific 18 18 17 17& Ont. & West 18 18 17 IS Omaha 79 81 79 80 Paclflo Mall 38 38 37 37 Phil. & Read 27 27 27 27 Southern R. R 11 11 11 11 Southern It. K., Pr.. 30 3G 35 35 Tcnn., C. & Iron .... 32 33 32 32 Texas Pacific 14 11 14 14Vi Union Paclflo 17 17 17 17 Wabash 8 8 8 8 Wabash, Pr 22 22 23 22 West. Union 91 95 91 95 W. L. 2 3 2 3 U. S. Leather 10 10 9 10 U. S. Leather, Pr .. 71 72 70 70 U. S. Rubber 19 20 19 20 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- High Low- Clos- WHEAT. Ing. est. est. Ing. December 93 94 92 92 May 93 95 93 93 OAT3. December 20 20 20 20 May 22 23 22 23 CORN. December 32 33 32 S2 May 35 36 35 35 LARD. December 4.87 0.87 4.82 4.87 PORK. December 8 93 9.03 8.93 9.00 . Scranton Ilonrd of Trade Exchange Quotations. All Quotations Ilnscd on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & Plttston Trac. Co. National Boring & Drlirg Co. ... First National Bank 650 Elmhurst Boulevard Co Scranton 8avir.gs Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co Lacka. Iron and Steel Co Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co Scranton Traction Co 15 Scranton Axle Works Weston Mill Co Alexander Car Replacer Co Scranton Bedding Co Dime Dod. & Dls. Bank 145 10O 95 150 17 75 250 10O 105 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep Co.. 145 Colliery Engineer 100 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage duo 1920 115 People's Street Railway first morteaee due 1918 115 Scranton & Plttston Trac Co. ... People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School 5 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction Co 100 90 100 102 102 Si 100 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Wheat Dull and 2c. lower; contract grade, September, 9Sa 98c; October, November and December, nominal. Corn Weak and c. lower; No. 2 mixed, September, 35a35c; October, No vember and December, nominal. Oats Quiet but steady; No. 2 white, Septem ber, October, November and December, 25a26c. Butter Quiet but steady; fancy westorn creamery, do. Pennsylvania and do. western prints, 17c. Eggs Firm; fresh, nearby, und do. western, 15c. Cheese Steady. Refined Sugars Strong, good demand. Cotton 3-16c. lower; mid dling uplands, 7c. Tallow Strong, good demand; city prime In hogsheads, 3c.j country prime In barrels, 3c; dark, do., 2c; cake, 3c; grease, 2c. Live Poul try Steady, moderate demand; fowls, 9c; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, 9a 10c; ducks, 8a8c. Dresed Poultry Firm; fowls, choice, 10al0c; broilers, large, llal3c; do. small and scalded, ya 10c. Receipts Flour, 6,000 barrels and 18, 000 sacks; wheat, 39,000 bushels; corn, 100, 000 bushels; oats, 6,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 68,000 bushels; corn, 370,000 bush els; oats, 8,000 bushels. PfcjvYork Produce Market. New York, Sept. 3. Flour-Dull and a shade easier at tho close with wheat. Rye Flour Quiet; fancy, $3.40a3.70. WHeat Spot weak; No. 2 red, $1.01, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern New York, 51.03, f, o. b., afloat; options opened weak un der catole advices, rallied sharply on large clearances and western clique buy ing, but sold off later In face of large ex port dallngs helped by unloading of early purchases, closed la2c net lower; No. 2 red September, 99c.aJ1.01, closed 99Vic; Acknowledged Cheapest Shoe House In Scranton. Big Shoe Bargains TODAY, SATURDAY. It will pay you to read this adv. and notice tho money you can save by buying your Shoos and Oxfords for leas than tho cost of making. Wo sell shoes choapor than any other house, for tho reason that we sell for cash only, and buying for spot cash from manufacturers in need of ready cash, and wo aro satisfied with u small profit, nnd wo are doing tho shoe business of tho town today, aud wo aro com pelled to enlarge our storo and engage extra salespeople so you will have no trouble to got waited on. We aro determined to clear our entire stock so wo can begin Fall Busiuo3S with now goods, regardless of what tho loss will be. Wo expect to loso money this month, as this is tho only way wo can disposo of odds aud ends. LOOK Slen's russet Calf $-.00 shoes at 98c, Men's welt calf shoes, all sizes, worth $3.00, at )1.29. Men's russet vlcl J4.00 Bhocs, newest toes, all sizes and widths, at J1.0S. Men's flno canvaB welt f 1.00 shoes at JU3. Men's russet oxfords, worth $2.00, at 60c; sizes 6, Ci, 7 and Hi. Ladles' russet shoes at 69c. and $1.19, were $2.00 and $3.00. tJsSjrCan early and avoid the rush. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. MYER DAVIDOW, 307 October, 97a98c, closed 97c.( Doctm. bor, 90a98c, closed 97c. "Corn-Spot easier; No. 2, 36c. elevator; 37c. afloat; op. tlons opened weak on cable news, ral lied on bad crop news from Kansas and Nebraska, but weakened finally under liquidation nnd closed ac. not lower; September, 30a36c, closed 3c; October, 36a37c, closed 36c, November, S7a 37c, closed 37c; December, 37a33c, closed 37c. Oats Spot easier; No. 2, 23c; No. 3, 23o.; No. 2 white, 25c; No. 3 white, 2!a24y,c; track white, 21aS2c; track mixed western, 23u2Sc; options dull and featureless, closing at unchanged prices; September closed 23c Beef Firm. Cut Meats-Firm. Butter-Quiet; western creamery, 12al8c; factory, 8al2c; Eiglns, 18c; Imitation creamery, 10al3c; state dairy, 10al6c; do. creamery, 12a 18c. Cheese uQict; largo white, 9c; small white, 9a9c; largo colored, 9e., small colored, 9a9c: part skims, 6a 7c; full -klms, 3aic Eggs Quiet; stato and Pennsylvania, 17al8c; western fresh, 16c Tallow-Firmly held; city. 4c. bid; country, 3a4c Petroleum Quiet. Chicago Crnln Market. Chicago, Sept. 3. Tho leading futures ranged ns follows: Wheat September, 93o93c; December, 93a92ic; May, 93a 93c Corn September, 30)4aS0c; De cember, 32a32c; May, 33a35e. Oata Septcmber, 19c; December, 20a20c; May, 22a23c Pork-September, closed JS.92; October, 8.90a8.9.; December, 8.95a8.97. Lard-September, .75a4.77; October, J4.80al.80; December, J4.87a4.87. Ribs September, closed $3.67; October, J5.60a5.67. Cash quotations were as fol lows: Flour Barely steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 93a95c; No. 2 red, 93a96c; No. 2 corn and No. 2 yellow corn, 30c.; No. 2 oats, 19c; No. 2 white, f. o. b 23a23c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 20a22c; No. 2 rye, C0c; No. 2 barley, f. o. b., 45c; No. 3, f. o. b., 34a44c; No. 4, f. o. b., 31a37c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.01al.0l; prime timothy seed, $2.80; mem pork, $S.93a9; lard, $4.77a4.SO; short ribs, sides, $5.53a5.80; dry salted shoulders, 5a6c; short clear sides, fia 6c. ; whisky, $1.22; sugars, unchanged. Receipts Flour, 6,000 barrel; wheat, 165,. 000 bushels: corn, 1,351,000 bushels; oats, 41,000 bushels: rye, 1,000 bushels; barley, 14,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, 9,000 barrels; wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, 1,359,000 bushels: oats, 636,000 bushels; rye, 900 bush els; barley, 5,000 bushels. Chicago Llvo Stock. Chicago, Sept. 3. Cattle Prices steady at the recent decline; native steers, sold at $3.75a5.30; choice fly at Jt.50a5.10; with extra lots scarce and saleable at $5.33a5 50. Stockers and feeders, $3.30a4.35; a few prime feeders going for JMOal.EO. Texas cattle sold mostly at $2.83a3.90 and west erns brought $3.15a4.40. Prices for hogs brought 90 cents. Sales ut $3.85a4 for heavy packers up to $1.45a4.53 for choice to prime assorted light, the bulk of tho hogs selling for $4.10a4.35. Pigs sold at $3.50a4.50. Lambs, in particularly good demand and some prime ones brought $5.90, a further advance of 15 cents. West ern range sheep sold at J3.33a3.85, fcedets taking great numbers at $3.35a3.G0. Re ceiptsCattle, 3,000 head; hogs, 27,000 head; sheep, 14,000 head. niiimto Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 3. Cattle Steady. Hogs Slow; Yorkers, good to choice, $4.60a4.63; roughs, common to good, $3.73a4; pigs, good to choice, J4.G5a4.75. Sheep and Lambs Fairly active; lambs, good to extra choice, $5.75a6; culls, to fair, $!.75a5; sheep, choice selected wethers, $4.40a4.5O; culls and common, $2.50a3.75. East Liberty Cattle. East Liberty, Pa., Sept. 3. Cattle Steady: prime, $5a5.50; common, $3.40a3.70; bulls, stags and cows, J2a3.75. Hogs Steady, unchanged. Sheep S teady; choice, $4 10a4.15; common, $2.50a3.40; choice lambs, $5.10a5 35; common to good lambs, $4a5; veal calves, $6.50a7. Oil Mnrkct. Oil City, Pa., Sept. 3. Credit balances, 71; certificates, 72, no bids; shipments, 97, 304 barrels; runs, 103,101 barrels. Strong Nerves Just as surely come frsm'theuseof Hood's Sarsaparilla as does the cure of scrofula, salt rheum, or other so-called blood diseases. This is simply because the blood affects the condition of all tho Nerves bones, muscles and tissues. If it is im pure it cannot properly sustain those parts. If made pure, rich, red and vital ized by Hood's Sarsaparilla, it carries health instead of disease, and repairs the worn, nervous system as nothing else can do. Thus nervous prostration, hysteria, neuralgia, heart palpitation, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Because it is the One True Blood Purifier. u - are the best atter-dinner flOOd S FlllS pills, aid digestion. 25c. MYER DAVIDOW, 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. AT TODAY'S BARGAINS: acknowledged cheapest shoe house in scranton LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Albany Dentist Association w fffjy3itA&Mfssfr,w" y.j&. 3?rA DR. HILL & SON. PRICE, Mccormick & co., New York. STOCKS. GRAIN AND COTTON MEMBERS OF New York Stock Exchange, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. SCRANTON OFFICE. Rooms 305 and 306 Board of Trade Building. Telephone No. 4252. T. N. RITTER, Manager. A. B. 213 UCMW.Vm AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all tlie latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. WOLF & VVENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court House. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Ae-nts 'or Rlchardson-Boynton'a Furnaces and Rangso. Acknowledged Cheapest Shoe House In Scranton. BIG GUT IN OXFORD TIES. 1,200 pairs ladles' tlno doncola and rus set Oxfords all sizes, 2i to 8, and width A to KB, regular prices $2.00 and $3.00, at 9Se. and $1.23. Misses' shoes at C9c. and 79c. Children's shoes at 12V.C and 29c. Men's slippers only 49c, Ladles' slip pers only 37!4e, A few pairs men's shoes at 50c. A fow pairs ladles' shoes at EOc. ROGERS m HUE p . , SO 15 ft -sOrrl riG src -I a BR on B It n OO 5. a SB 5.8. g a E. v o a a a Y r " -?. f(iZ . V Zr ? . s l.t"OI( 010 10 o FIRST NATIONAL BANK A MAN'S MAKE-UP MAY BB as Incongruous as anything Itn ' nglnnble. It Is not necessary for him to carry a fun nnd wenr nn overcoat. He can gotonlmostuny ready-mndo store and xeb an outfit that will inako him quite as re mnrknble. Had he come to our establish ment he could have had n suit for about the same price, perfect In style, fit and finish and consequently cheaper. W. J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. 213 Wyoming Ave., gssf-f s Bee Hive D b 2U LACKA. AVE. Choice of any $1. 00, $1. 25, $1.50 or $2. Straw Hi To Close Out 49c. OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to BusN ness unci 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 88,00(1 W3I. CONNELL, President. lIKNItY BELUMr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM U. PECK. Cashier. K m w v -TV ' J- k X X X r. II life "r CONRAD from wiiinMiW J Hri-J I , i i i i i i i ' i ii . -.;, IW.AJtW-Jftiil IT . "k X t -k 'S(L flteltY-L zr jff-ufry) ll IS SHOWING FALL STYLES 305 Lacka. Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers