THE SOI?ANTON TItlBlTlrfs- MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1897. 10 When Looking For the Best Go to the mo-t tollable J.niscit nsiortinent owcit price In Hulf Uoodi. Wo inako WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS, PUFFS, WAVES, ETC, Hatlsfnctlon guaranteed In Ladle' and mid Gent".' Wigs for street wear. Wo havo the leading Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges and Powders. Ask to sco the Ideal Hnlr HruMi, frontline Klbcrlan brlstlo air cushlonod. Children's Hulr Cutting receive our special attontlon. I I 317 Lackawanna Ave, ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BRIBERY rriends of John Wnnamakcr Pursue a Deposed Officer. COMPLAINT AGAINST QEN. REEDER lie Is Smd to Hmo Conspired to In jure John "Vnnnmnkcr by Hnvln? n .Man Oiler u llrilio in -Mr. "nmi iiuil.rr's N'muc Enton. l'a , Pept 12 General Tranl; Hitder, of this city, who, nt the ie (luest of Goeinor Hastings, 1ms Just reIgnrd the offlce of secietary of the commonwealth, a place that pays about $20 000 a pal1 was ni tested vesteidnj, nftcinoon on chaiKesof hiiliery brought tit the Instance of friends of John'Wana niaKci, of Philadelphia The suit Is 10 gauled as part of the campaign of the antl-Qua force i In this state Fellow defendants with Geneial Reeder are Aseml "ymnn Vebter C Weiss and Maui Ice C Luekenbncli, both well known citizens of Rethlehem. Each has enteied $2 000 ball and waived a netting, earning the case to the Crlml rnl court, which will meet here on Mon day. The complaint was made before Jus tice of the Pence Koch, of Pen Argyle, and the warrant was Issued jesterday It was swoin to by a man named Chniles Chobei t. No one here knows who he Is Harry JIackey, a lawyer of Uangor, who Is nn attorney for Sir. "U'anamaker, offered $10 to Constable IJoss, of Uangor, jesteiday If he would seive the papers, but Ross declined. There are three Informations The first declares that General Reeder and Luckenlmch "conspired together to de fame the iiood name of John Wana rnaker by attempting to havo him offer a bribe to said Weiss to sccuie Weiss' vote for "Wanamaker for United States senator" last fall. The second Infor mation says that the three "did con spire together to bribe the said Weiss." The thlul statement Is that Detective Tlllard offered to bribe Weiss. All this grows out of the hult for tol bery brought against E A. Van Val Kenburg, Sir Wanamaker's man, who was aucsted last fall on a charge of attempting to bribe Assembbman Welbs, and who Is to have his trial next week at Pottsville. All the ac cused men are w Itnesses in this case. WITNESS WINSBORO. The lnfounatlon was furnished to the Wanamaker ptople, It is said, by Wil liam Wlnsboio, of Hangor. He was a Mute opeiatoi theie, and was a dose f i lend of General Rccdi r.t one time. He went oxer to the anti-Quay crcwd. Last winter ho suddenly disappeared, and It was found that his money affairs weie in a veiy bad way. He had failed for 30 000. The Wanamaker and Van Valketiberg people know that It was WInsboro who introduced Detective Tlllaul to Assem bljman Wels, to whom the detective offered R000 If he would vote for Wan amaker. The Wanamaker peopl sent L U. Camden, a Bangor nion, acioss tho continent to find Wlnsboro. He found him In California and brought him back That trip cost the Wana maker people $1,C00 Since his leturn Wlnsboio, -nil o has no means of sup poit, has lived In Asbury Park with his famllv. He told a filend the other day that he expected to make enough this year to ptv off his indebtedness. He is a w itness In tho case against Van Vul kenberg next week, and that case will hav3 a diieet bearing on the cases of Reeder, Weiss and Luckenbach. The allegations In the Van Valken lirlg case are that he gao the detective money with which to bilbe Weiss. The pros-rcutinn kiv- that it learned of Van Valkenbcrg's offer and followed up tho cas?, securing evidence siitlltlent to convict. When the constable entered General Boeder's office to serve the warrant this nfteinoon Assembly man Weiss happen ed to be theie, and the countable served the papeis on him also. After this the officer went to Uethlehem and arrested Mr. Luckenbach. The anest of Gen oral Reeder, following so closely upon his resignation at Harrlsburg, has con vinced his fi lends that he Is being used us a means for striking at Senator Quay. POKIIST CITY. Lewis Evans, of Gibson, is visiting hs daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Maxey nnd Mrs. John L. Wcstgate, Miss Anna Jones, of Scranton, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs G. A. Shep herd. Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, of Clifford, visited friends in town the latter part of last week. Tho Hnrford fair, which Is quite an Important event among the agricul tural population of Susquehanna coun- .CARPETS. We have the finest line of carpets ever brought to Scrauton, 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 Rattau at about one-half the prices others are asking for them. For cheap Stands and Tables see our window display. Remcnber we are closing out our Wall Paper stock at less than half price. J. SCOTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA. AVE. ty, will bo held on Sept. 20 and 30. There will be large exhibits this year and liberal premiums. A. II. McColIum, esq , of Montrose, will make tho ad dress. Tho Forest City school lioard at Its last regular meeting decided to open a free night school on November 1. Tho term will continue for threo months. Hoards bearing tho names of the vari ous streets ami alleys in the borough have been placed on the building standing on the street corners. The work was done by A. Leo Waterman, who Is numbering the buildings. TUNKHANiNOCK. About J20 was cleared at the Pres byterian festival on Friday evening. Attorney Henry Harding, who so msterlously left homo some months ago, has returned. R. P. Northrop and wife havo gone to Michigan for a ten days' vacat'on. The i ustor of tho Towanda colored church was In town ono day last week soliciting aid. The contiact for supplying our town with cketrlo light has been awarded to tho Scranton Electric Construction company, for $18,000. Walter Jackson, of Montrose, has been visiting his brother, Charles Jack son. Henry C. Provost has his steam laundry In readiness and will begin operation shortly. CHEATER GOTHAM CUUUCI1ES. Total ofl,115 IMnccs of Worship with n Scntiiig Capnclty of750,0()0. On and after Jan. 1, ISIS, Brooklyn, says tho Sun, will cease to hold unchal lenged Its title of "the City of Church es," nnd the greater New York will suc ceed to Its supremacy In that respect. There are rtO churches In New York city, 413 In Brooklyn, 01 on Staten Island, and 51 In the part of Queens county to be annexed to tho si eater New York after Jan. 1. Long Island City Included, making a total of 1,115 places of woishlp in tho Gieiter Now York There are 89 Catholic churches In, New York city, 7S In Brooklyn, 7 on Staten Island and 11 in Queens county towns. There are S Episcopal church es In New York, 51 In Brooklyn, 12 on Staten Island, nnd 10 In Queens countv, or. nt least In that portion of Queens toiinty Included In tho Gi cater New York There are CS Methodist churches In New York, 70 in Brooklyn, 9 on Staten Island.and S in the Queens coun ty towns There are 5S Presbyterian chinches in New York, 37 in Brooklyn, 2 on Staten Island and 1 in the Queens county towns There are 52 Baptist chinches in New York, 44 in Brooklyn, fi on Staten Island, and 5 in the Queens county tow ns. There are .11 Lutheran chuiches In New York, 3G In Brooklyn, 3 on Staten Island, and 5 in the Queens county towns. Theie are 11 Congrega tional churches In New York, 2J In Brooklyn, nnd I In Queens county. It will be observed that the Metho dists, the Lutherans, and the Congre gatlonallsts (the last decidedly so) have moic churches In Brookljn than they have In the city of New York. Rela tively there are fewer Catholics and Episcopalians In Brooklyn than there are In New York city. There are 51 Jewish synagogues In New York, 10 In Brooklyn, and 1 on Staten Island, a total of 71 in the greater New York. There are 4 Moravian churches on Staten Island and 3 Refoimed Dutch churches. The number of Reformed Dutch churches In New York is 30 and in Brooklyn 29, bringing up the total in the new city to 62. There are 2 Quaker meeting houses In New York, 2 in Biooklyn, and 1 In Tlushlng. There are 3 Unitarian churches In New York, 4 in Brookln, and 1 on Staten Island. There are 3 Unlversallst churches In New Yoi k and 5 In Brooklyn. A total of 1,115 places of worship In one cltv Is certainly remarkable when It Is taken Into consideration that the total population of the new city is 3, 300,000, or at the rate of one church to every 3,000 inhabitants, a very large proportion In a cltv. The seating ca pacity of the greater New York churches Is in excess of 730,000. ALTHUIS.M IN ANIMALS. Somc of Them Miowrrinndly and Un sclfifih Trnits. rrom the Chicago News. A Trench scientist has lately written an interesting paper on altruism in animals, arriving at the startling con clusion that animals are perhaps bet ter Chilstlans than men. He says "Animal societies are less polished, but pet haps more humane, all things being equal, than our own," and gives several Instances of animal species made use of by another and pei form ing services for the latter without re ceiving anj thing In exchange. Among others Is mentioned the case of the crocodile and the bird trochllus on tho banks of the NIle.Thia bhd performs two services for the croco dile. It enters Into Its mouth and dis patches there the worms and leeches which trouble the crocodile; It flies rapidly away, giving vent to a peculiar cry, when the ichneumon, the enemy of the crocodile, approaches, thus ap prising its companion of the Ichneu mon's presence. In return the cioco dlle shakes Its tail whenever It wishes to close its mouth, thus giving the blid warning. The ciocodlle in no wise le compenses, but contents itself simply with lespectlng the person of tho little animal The service lendered is unilateral But It Is easy to under stand that by the exercise of extremely lltle intelllgenc, if not unconsciously th ciocodlle may be led to defend its trechllus. Sometimes one animal will borrow tho servlec of another temporarily, as In the case of the seipent who is fer red across the river by a duck, or, as frequently seen, several animals as sist one another in crossing streams of water, in lifting large stones, In mov ing the trunks of trees, In construct ing dams, In hunting or In mutual de fense. Aphlds, who have the power of secreting an abdominal fluid of which ants are passionately fond, are kept by the ants in stables like milch cows and carefully watched. NERVOUS TUOUHLKS; ALL, KINDS cured with Animal hxtrai ts. Tree book tells how WAHUINU10N 011KMIOAL CO, Washington, D.U. Kor sale by Matthew a Hros. SOMETHING ABOUT SPAIN'S BOY KING The Ten-Ycar-Old Sovereign and Ills Strong-Willed Mother. SHE HAS KEPT MM UNDER CONTROL Ho Is n Proud Littlo Fellow, with tho Arrogunco of Ills Itncc, but in tho Queen Recent He Ilns n, Superior Who Knows How to Rule. While the fathers and mothers nre Interested In the war thnt haa brought Spain Into such prominence, our "little men and women," says the Ladles' Homo Companion, will want to hear about tho littlo ten-year-old king. We have been fortunate In securing an excellent portrait of him in the cadet's uniform, when reviewing the troops be fore proceeding to Cuba. Few sons, royal or otherwise, have over owed so much to their mother as Alphonso XIII., of Spain. Although ho was tho most puny and delicate of Infants, he has, under her unremlttent care, each year from his babyhood become more lobust. Afflicted by nature with the most dlfilcult temper, he has, under her Arm guidance, learned to respect and to obey, and is already acquiring the flrst of virtues, that of self-command. Although born a king, he has been taught to understand that In his home life he stands, and must throughout his boyhood continue to stand, in com plete subjection to his mother. The tribute to the chaiacter of this strong nnd gieat woman Is supported by Stuart Cumbetland, a ' thought reader" of European fame, who thus speaks of her Majesty: "I have experimented with many women of note empresses, queens, gieat authoi esses, artists, trav elers, most of them women of known strong chancter, but for dow might concentration of thought and deter mination of purpose, I have scarcely met the equal of the Queen Regent of Spain." With this ns a keynote to the secret of the little monarch's life-training, it is not surprising to learn that the sick ly, "cioss" baby has developed Into a fine specimen of sturdy boyhood, both morally and physically. HIS SHORT CAREER. He was born on May 17, 18SG, near Madrid, six months after the death of his father, Alfonso XII., when his sis ters, the Infantas Maria de las Mer cedes and Mai la Theresa, were respec tively sk and four years of age. The Palace del Pardo, a gloomy residence about eight miles from the capital, was the scene of the young king's birth, his mother having removed there some time before, much to the annoyance of the Spaniards, who considered that the daik forest and the high wall, over fifty miles In length, shut her off too completely from her people. From his Infancy the etiquette of the country has demanded that the king should preside on certain occasions at state councils, at tho reception of the representatives of foreign courts, and at special services in the Cathedral of Madrid. An amusing story Is told of his Majesty on one such occasion, when he was too young to understand, but not too young to be bored. A bishop was preaching a long sermon, and the monarch's experience had taught him he was expected to remain till It was concluded. A quarter of an hour, half, three-quarters passed, and still the bishop preached on. At last the child felt that he could endure it no more, and tearing1 off his littlo gloves, he Hung them almost at the bishop's feet, with such a look of anger and Im patience that the preacher judged It well to bilng his discourse abruptly to a close. When the court leaves Madrid, the Queen Regent and her children gener ally go to the pleasant watering-place of San Sebastian. Here swimming Is their favorite pastime, and the warm waters of the south allow them to spend a much longer time at the exercise than would be advisable In our colder climes. The Queen herself is an expert swimmer, and to be "as clever In the water as the mother" is a wish the little monarch has often expressed, FORCED TO STUDY. The juvenile king must spend many hours at his books, even during -vacation time. Fortunately for himself, ho Is not a dull child, and he is specially quick at languages. Spanish, of course, Is his native tongue. German he has spoken much with his Austrian mother' and with French, Italian and English he is fairly proficient. The last named he is studying under an English governess, of whom he is very fond, so his progress is tapid, whllo he often amuses himself by making an Irish secretary in the household of the quten teach him various slang terms, which he brings out when English vis itors are present, often as much to their astonishment us their amuse ment. Nevertheless, tho little king has great dignity of his own. He is often ns haughty in his bearing as any of his arrogant ancestors, whether of Iberian or of Austrian birth, and it is certain that no ono would ever be so ill ad vised as to take a liberty with him. Since he completed his tenth year, his maj3sty has had a complete fs tabllshment of his own: but while at the sea during the summer the stem rules of the court are relaxed to a certain extent, and he Is allowed a little of the freedom which alone makes happiness In a joung life a. possibility, and It is at this time especially that he ilnds the rather strict rule of his mother a very loving one. liufmlo Live Stock. Bast Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 11. Cattle Recolipts, 10 cars; quiet and unchanged. Hogs Receipts', 25 cars; fair, statUy; Yorkers, good to extra, $1 GO; roughs, common to good, $3 6"a3 90; pigs, good to choice, $1 23al 60. Sheep and Lambs lle celptB, 13 cars, rather slow; lambs, cholco to extra, $3.fi0a5 90; culls and common, $-tt 5; sheep, cholco to selected wethers, $1.10 at 30; culls and common, $2 50a 3.73. Knst Liberty Cuttle .Mnrkot. East Llberay, Pa., Sept. 11. Cattle Steady; prime, $3a510; common. $3.1CaJ70, bulls, stags, and cows, ?2a3 75. Hogs Steady; prlmo light Yorkers and pigs, li OOat 55; best medium, $4.43al 50, common to fair Yorkers ami mediums, $1.35a4 45, grassers and stubblcrs, $1 23a4 35, heavy, $!30a4 40; roughs, $2 73a3 75. Hlieop Steady; choice, $11044 15, common, J.'SOa 310; cholco lambs, $5 20a5.50; common to good lambs, $la5.10; veal calves, JC 50a7.25 Ono Hindrance. Nod "I'd marry that girl If it weren't for ono thing." Tom "What's that?" Ned "She refused me last night." Som. ervlllo Journal. Ho Know tho Lnw. Johnnie's Teacher "And now, Jnhnnl, tell mo what tho last commandment Ib," Johnnie (a stieet car tourist) "Please don't spit on tho floor." Cleveland Plain-Doalcr, THE MARKETS. Hnll Street Upviou New York, Sept. 11 .The general tone of tho market for stock was strong to day and there was no heavy prcsure of realizing sales. But thero was moro weakness at the different points" scat tered through the list. The Northcrn Pnclflc Isues were heavy on the con tinued bad showing of earnings and some of the roads In tho southern group were unfavorably affected by fear that the yelovv fever quarantine would In tel ef ere with their tralllc. Tho effect was noticeable In Louisville, Southern preferred nnd Mobile and Ohio. Mis souri Pacific was under more or less pressure of profit-taking. The coalers were also weak, the Reading issues being under piessure to a marked de gree. Tho bulk of today's trading was entered In the Kranger and K. nnd T., and these were stiong with th ex ception of Chicago Great Western and Northwest, which closed at a fraction al decline. . The aggregate sales of stocks to day were 238,703 shares. Turnlshed by WILLIAM LINN, AL LEN & CO , stock brokers, Mcars build ing, rooms 705-70S. , Open- HlgrMLow- Clos ing, est. est. lng. Am. Tobacco Co .... 91 91 M 9o'4 Am. Cot. Oil 25 2" 23 25 Am Sug. ne'g Co ..l'W lu5& 151f 135 A.tch , To. & S. Vo .. 18 1G lo's 16 A., T. A: S. P., Pr .. 35'4 33i 3t's J5'& Can. South t$ 5S2 CSH t.SVj Ches. & Ohio 20 2G 234 25 Chicago Gas IMI 101 101j 101 Chic. & N. W 12S'i 129 12I'i 127'j Chle., 13. & Q lOOMs 101J 300V4 101 C. C. & St. L 4014 414 401! 41'i Chic , Jill & St. P .101 IOH2 100'g I01'i Chle , R. I. i P 95"s Will 93 !M Delaware & Hud ...120 120 120 1.0 IMst. &CF 14'4 ll'i H'i 'i Gen Electllc 3S, 3S4 JSj JS'fc Like Shore 177 177 177 177 Louis &. Nash 01 'i C! Ol'i fcl'i M K. & Te , Pr .. S's'i 3-va ssi i's Manhattan Elo 112 IIJ'J UU- 1UU Mo Pacific 39 39fc ."S's .'Jit. Nat. Lead 13 43 2 U N. J Contrtl 97 97vs WU 97J N. Y. Central . ...lt 113 112'i llj'i N. Y, L E & V .. 184 1S' 18 18U N. Y, S &. W 19 19 19 19 N. Y , S. S. W., IT .. 364 Slt'i 39 .VJ Nor. Pacific. Pr .... Cl ul"3 51"4 514 Ont. i West 18 18 IS IS Omaha 831 Mli S24 3H Pacific Mall 37'i 374 37"8 37 Phil. iS. Read 28 2S 27'i 27 Southern It, n 12'4 12'i 12 12H Southern II ., Pr.. 38 ?S'4 37 fl Tenn , C. Iron 34 31 3l't 31 Texas Pacific 14t 14i 134 13 Union I'oclflo 19 19 19 11 Wabash. Pr 23'i 2i 23 23 West. Union 9! 9'. 9" U(.V4 W. L , 3 4 3 4 U 9 Leather 9'i 9 ' S'i V. S. Leather, Pr .. 704 71 70 71 U. S. Rubber IV i 19 l'J'i 19 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. lng est. est. lng. December 97'fe fl7'4 93 W,4 May 90 91 93V& OATS. December 21'4 21'i 20 21 May 23 2! 23 -J'i CORN. December 32"i 32 314 31 May 30 31 33 35 LARD. December 4 G3 4 C3 4 13 4 13 PORK. December S 10 813 8 25 8 27 Scrnnton Hoard of Trade i:chnngo Qtiotnlions--AI! Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Scranton & PlttMon Trae. Co. ... 20 National Boring & Dilll'g Co. ... 80 First National Bank 030 Elmhuist Boulevard Co 100 Scranton Savltgs Bank 200 Scranton Packing Co 95 Lacka. lion and Steel Co 150 Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g Co 80 Scranton Traction Co 15 17 Scranton Axlo Works 75 Weston Mill Co 210 Alexander Car Replaccr Co 100 Scranton Bedding Co 103 Dime Dep. &. DIs Bank 145 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep Co.. 115 Colliery Engineer 100 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage duo 1920 115 ... People's Street Rnllway flrst mortgago due 1918 115 Scianton &. Pittston Trac Co. ... SO People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka Township School 5 102 City of Scranton St Imp. G 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 5 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co 100 Philadelphia Provision Market. Philadelphia, Sept. 11 Wheat l'4c low er; contract grade, September, $1 OO'-a. 100; October, November and December, nomlnak Corn He lower; No. 2 mixed, September, 35a30'ic; October, Novem ber and December, nominal. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, September, Octo ber, November ond December, 2ba27c. Butter Unchanged; fancy western ciitarrjr, 17cil, do. I"en.nslcanla and! wertern prints, 17c. Eggs Steady; fresh, nearby, 17c ; do western, lG'ic. Cheese Quiet, but steady. Refined Sugar Firm. Cotton 1,-lCc. lower; middling uplands, 7 11-lCe. Tallow rirm; city prlmo in hogsheads, 3'2c; coutry In barrels, 3He ; do. dark, 3c ; cakes, 3c; grease, 2aJc. LlvoPoultrj Firm; fowls, 10'ic ; old roos. ters, 7c; spring chickens, Salic.; ducks, 9c. Dressed Poultry riim, good demand; fowH choice, ll'e., broilers. laige, llal3c ; do. small and scalded, SalOc Receipts Flour, 3,000 barrels, 11,0(0 wicks; wheat, 45,000 bushels, corn, 72,000 bushels; oats, 12,000 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 103 000 bwhels; corn, 139,000 bushels; oats, 11,000 bushels. Now York Produce .Unrkot. New York.Sept 11 riour Steady; city mill patents, . G20a0.10; city mill clears, J5 53a5 70, Minnesota paftcnts, $5 50abl0, Minnesota bakers, $4 50a4 75, winter pat ents, $3 33aS C5 w Inter straights, $4 90o5 15; winter extras, $3 50a3 90; winter low giades, $3 35a3 50. Ryo Flour Dull, fancy, $3 40a3 73 Rje Easier; No. 2 western, btC. c.Ut, Buffalo; car lots, E0a53c. Wheat Spot weak, No. 2 red, $104, f. o. b, afloat, No 2 hard, $1 00a 1.03 delivered. Op tions opened weak and declined with a TH hey "There are fflds in medlclno as well as in other things," said a busy druggist, "but the most Come Back remarkable thing about Hood's Sarsa parilla is that customers who try other remedies all come back to Hood's, and this is why tho enormous sales of this great medicine H&H keep up while others come H aud in a short time go out ol 0 sight entirely. "Why is It?" "O, simply because Hood's Sarsaparllla has more real cura tlvo merit than any medicine I ever sold." This is ot dally occurrence In almost every drug store. Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured more sickness, and made moro happiness through restoration to health thiui any other medicine. Sarsaparilla Is the standard-the One True Dlood Purifier. u j. ritu cure Liver Ills; easy to HOOU S FillS take, easy to operate. 25c. AB Hood s few reactions ull Any influenced by weak cables ond liquidation; No. 2 red, May, 9S14a99c, closed 98c.J September, $1.1K"4 nl.03',4. clostxl $l.(04; December, $1.09a 1.01 1-1(1, closed $1.00. Corn Spot weak; No. 2, 35c. elevator; 3G4c afloat; options closed weak under weak cobles and bet ter crop news, closing "4c. net lower; Sep tember clo'Pel 35 0.$ October closed 3Gc. December, 37 B-lGaSMlC, closed 37c. OaA Spot dull; 'No. 2, 25c; No. 3, SlVic: No. 2 white, 20a57c; No. 3 white, 2i.o264c.; track mixed, western, 25a2Gc.; track white, 2G4i32c: options dull and weak; Scptem bcr closed 2la21c.j October closed 24c; December closed 25c. liny steady. Wool Strong. Beef Steady; family, $9a 10 50; extra mess, $7,50a8 50. Cut Meats Steady; pickled bellies, 7V&oE6c.: do. shoulders, B',4u; pickled hams, S',4aSc Lard Weaker; western steamed, $1 W; October, $175, nominal; refined, weak; continent, $3.50; South American, $8 15; compound, 4a5'4c Pork Wwikcr-Old mess, $9 25a9 50; now mess, $8 Y5al0 25, short clear, $13; family, $10.75all.23 Butter Very firm; western creamery, 12alSc; fnc tory, 8al2c; Imitation creamery, 10il3c; state dairy, lOalG&c; do. creamery, 12alEc. Cheese Steady; largo white, 914c; sn nil white, 9'4c; lorge colored, 9c ; small col oted, 90.; part skims, GVia7c; rull skim. 3'M4c. Eggs Quiet; stato and ivnnt.l vnnla, 17al8c; western fresh, 10c Petro leumEasy; united cuosed h)'ic bit: ie fined Now York, $3 70; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5 03; do. In bulk. $3.15 Tallow Nominal. Chicago Grain "liulfct. Chicago, Sept. 11. Tho leading futures ranged 03 follows: Wheat No. 2 Septem ber, 9a9Gc; December, new, 97a97ia. 9G!4c: May, 9Ca33'tc Corn No. 2 Septem ber, 30n30'4c; December, 3i4a32a3l"8er; May, 33a3Ga354c Oats No. 2 September, 19al9c; December, 21'4a21c; May, 2Ja 2Jc Pork October, $? 3)aS 20; December, $S.40aS 27'4. Lard-October, $l.37bi Decem ber, $4 G3a4 43. Ribs September, $3 2-',a 5 2214; October, $3 25a5 22'i. Cash quota tions were as follows Flour Barely steady; winter patents, $5a5 20; straights, 54.70a4 90, spring specials, $0 15, spring pat ents, $3 20aC GO; straights, $1 70a5 10, bakers, $1.10al 30, Noll 2 nnrlng wheat, 9"a97c ; No J spring wheat, 9n.a97'2C ; No 2 red, 97aflSt(,c , No 2 corn, 30i30c; No 2 jel lnw corn, COa'O'fcc , No. 2 oats, 19n2lo ; No 2 white, f o. b, 224a23V4c; No 3 white, f. o. b , 21a22c ; No. 2 rje, 50'ac ; No. 2 barley, nominal, No. 2, f. o. b 32a 4Gc ; No 4, f . o b , 2Sia3Sc; No 1 flax seed, $1 i".al 07'i; timothy seed, $2G0a2,G5; pork, $S 20iS23. lard, $1 37'A; ribs, $". lOaMO, shoulders, 5'.a5c; Bides, 5aSc ; whisky, $122, usars, cut loaf, $3S4; gran uiited, $3 21. Receipts riour, .009 bar rels; wheat, 231,001) bushels; corn, S7I.0JO bushls; oats, 4(2,000 bushels; rje, 19,000 bushels; borlcy, 42,000 bushels Shipments Flour, 9,000 barrels, wheat 12,000 bushels; corn, 3ijtj,000 bushels, oats, 450,000 bushels; rye, none; barley, 1G.00O bushe's. Now York Llvo stock. New York Sept 11 Receipts, 1,110 head; no trading, European cables quite American steers at llc : refrigerator beef nt Oalic ; exports, 2.703 beeves nnd G318 quarters of beef Calves Receipts, 82 head; quiet ard steady; ull sold; veals, $5a8; grassers and buttermilk", $J75a123 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,bll head; on ale, 13'4 cars; active; sheep, stronger; lambs, strong, all shold; sheep, $Jal 50; Iambs, $4 03ab 23 Hogs Receipts, 1,U16 head; firm at $4 G3a4 90. Philadelphia Live Stock. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. Beeves Re ceipts, 2 70S "lead; sheep, 9.S7S head, hogs, 4 935 head Beef Cattle Fair demand; ex tra, 4a3c; goodM"4a4"4c; medium, 4o 4V4c; common, 4a4Uc Sheep Active and firm; extro, la41tc: good, 3a4c; me diums, 3Ua3'5c ; common, 2'f.a3e.; iambs, 4aGc ; stock sheep, 3V4a4c Hogs Wcro in fair request at G'.aGc. for western and 5aCc for state Fat Cows Were in foir request at 2Ha34c. Thin Cows Were unchanged at $10al5 Veal Calves Wero active at $4a7. Milch Cows Were better nt $20a43. Dressed Beeves Sold from 5 to SUc. Chicngo Live Stock. Chicago, Sept. 11 The cattlo maiket was dull. Receipts were small and quota tions nominal. Hogs Weak; heavy pack ing, $3 75a3 93; choice beavy, brought $1 15a 4 25; prlmo assorted light, $4 35; cholco mixed, $4 30; tho greater part of tho hogs crossed tho scales at $1 03a4 23; lots of lit tle pigs selling for $2 50a3 Sheep and Lombs Unchanged; native Bheep steady, $2 50al25; western range flocks, $3 403 85; lambs, $3 25a3 75 for culls; $3 50a3 73 tor choice. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa., Sept. 11. Credit balances, G9c; certificates, no bids; on sale, 69V4. Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors Is instantly relieved by a warm bath with Cuticuba Soap, a singlo application of Cuticura (oint ment), the great skin euro, and a full doso of Cutjcora Ufsolvent, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. Remedies speedily, permanently, and economically euro, when all clso falls. roTTiR Dico akd Cmy Coir , Sole Fropi , Doilon. or "Uow to Cure Evtrjr skin and Blood Humor," tree. PIMPLY FACES 8iR&rS85& PRICE, Mccormick & co., New York. STOCKS, GRAIN AND COTTON Members of New York Stock Exchange, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Now York Produco Exchange, Now York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Hoard of Trade, SCRANTON orPICK-Hoom 305 nnd 300 Hoard of Trade Building Telephone No. 4'jn'j T. N. ItUTTEK, Manager. WOLF & VVENZEL, 240 Adams Ave., Opp, Court Mom;. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Acents for lilcliardson-Boynton'a Furnaces and Rangso. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y are located th finest flihlng and huntlnr grounds In the world. Descriptive books on application. Tickets to all points In Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and United States Northwest, Vanvouver, Beattle, Tacomo, Portland, Ore., San Francisco. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Oars attached to all throupht trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding-, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may bo had with eecond-claes tickets. Rates always lea than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, etc en application to a V. SKINNER, Q. E. A., S3 Broadway, New York. (pleiira Albany Dentist Association Iff. HILL fi SON. - LACKAWANNA TRUST -SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 404 Lackawanna Avenin, SCRANTON, PA. Capital, - - $200,000 -mnnnn Surplus, j -uu.uuu WH. T. SMITH, Pres. HENRY J. ANDERSON, Ylce-Pres. JOHN W. FOWLER, Trcas. Deposit Accounts of Corpora tions, AlcrchiinU, Firms nnd Indi viduals Solicited. Three Per Cent. Interest Paid on SaUngs Deposits. 'I his Company Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guar dian, Etc., .Under Appointments by the Courts, Corporations or Individuals. Hi Li m (i 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Beits, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, Best in the Market. Drexel Lawn Mowers, Best cheap mower made. Prices $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25. Baldwin's Dry Air Refrigerators All sizes. The most per fect refrigerator manu lactured. THE HUNT k CONNELL CO 434 Lackawanna Ave. $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness in .Hen They Trent nnd ""nil to Cure. A11 Omaha Company places for the ilrfc, time before the puhllo a MAGI CAL TREATMENT for the cure ot Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakne&s, anil Restoration of Life Foroo in old and young mien. No worn-out French remedy, contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is a WONDERFUL TREATMENT. Magical in its effects postive In its cure. All readers, who are suffeilng from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 717, Range Building, Omaha, Neb , and they will send you absolutely FREE, a valuable paper on theso diseases, and postive proofs of their tiuly MAGICAL TREATMENT Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure aro being restored by them to a perfect condition. This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at homo under their direc tions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fall to cuie, They aro perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have 250,00O capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be deposited In a bank to bo paid to them when a euro is effected. Write them today. W-RrJ ". sy xr-a bo PpbLJ1 h 3 la on OB PS o 8 B E a tocnoioo H cnoooo FIRST NATIONAL BANK (9 I lei v A b m LACKA. AVE. Choice of any $1.00, $1.20, $1.50 or $2. Itraw Hat To Close Out 49c. THE TAILOR'S FASHION PLATES T-Sl SHOW nothing that we do not make. No garment that jou over Raw Is toonlco for nn to turn out At tho same time we can mnke jou an ALL-WOOL SUlT.ln the latest at le, satisfaction guaranteed) FOK 15.00 W. J. DAVIS, 213 Wyoming Ave., A. OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and j Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WJI. CONNELL, President. HENttY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. CONRAD III T , i I i V rVTrTf BANK IS SHOWING Ml SHIES 305 Lacka. Ave, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers