THE SORANTON TItIBTJjfcTE-WEt)NESDA.Y MORlTINGr. NOVEMBER 3, 1897.
THROUGHOUT
THE STATE
Concluded from rage 1.
at 2.250. In 1$95 the Prohibition voto
was 217. Thompson received but two
votes. The entlro Republican county
ticket Is elected.
Crawford Count The voto In Craw
ford county was very close, and It Is
ImpcMlhol to tell at this hour who has
carried the county. Judpo Henderson,
Republican, has 766 plurality In 33 out
of Ct precincts. If the present ratio of
pnH continue Henderson will be elect
ed over Thomns, Democrat.
Catbon County Estimated Dem
ocratic plurality COO, a Democratic Rain
of M.". .Swallow's voto In the county is
estimated at 500. In 1SJ3 tho Prohibi
tion voto was SI. Incomplete returns
at midnight Blvo Pnetzel, Democrat,
for prothonotary, 000 plurality, and
r.ro.lln, Democrat, for sheilff, 230 pit"
rallty.
.PHILADELPHIA'S VOTE.
Ilcpiiblienn CnmlUlutoi Sccuro l.nrcc
I'liirnltius.
Philadelphia, Ndv. ?. Returns from
mio-half the wards of the city Indicate
the election tt Colonel CUyton Mc
Mlchael, Republlc-in, city treasurer,
nnd llnriulo J!. Hueki'U. Republican,
for lottistor of wills, lvv ni!iJorJil"s nj)
r'oxlmn'tlns 75,1)00. JuiIrcs Ilregy,
WlltlMiilc, Audenii'l nd Ferguson
"o uiianlitinusly rp-ei'tod, they bav
ins been PiuluihcMl by li'itli parties. The
ir;irisltnn tn li,rcnsi' the Indebted
wph nf thi oily J512.iOO.flOJ for publlo
Imprnvcinenls baH 'wn carried by
about 20.000. rndcr the provisions ot
the constitution the cltv'H debt could
not be further 'iirroimxt except by tho
npprovh'B vnt" of the people. Tho voto
l.i-nbout :10 ef cent, under; that of last
vear and w ill n it unity cjttal the "off
ye.il" vote of 1ST,.
lleacnm, ISejuibllfan, for state trcas
uri r, and McCauley, ionubllcan, for
nudlto" Rcneml, hnv pluralities In
Philadelphia of about 75,000. Swallow,
Prohibition, for slide treasurer, re
ceived about 10,000 vnt-s. The vote for
Thompson, Independent Republican for
state treasurer, was vcrv lisht, prob
ably less than 1,000.
MR. CARMAN IS HOPEFUL.
Democratic Chairman Finds Jinny
Things ot n Comforting Nature.
Hairlsburg, Nov. 2. Chairman John
M. (larman leturned to state Demo
cratic headquarters this afternoon
from his home at Nnntlcoke. Ho Is
disappointed with the defeat of Brown
nnd Rltter, although ho Is not down
cast over the result He says tho
country Is to be congratulated on the
MiCcesseH of the Democratic ticket In
Greater New York and the probable
defeat of Maik Hanna In Ohio. The
returns ftom Pennsylvania show that
the Republican party and Its manage
ments have been severely rebuked by
tho people, notwithstanding the small
vote, said Mr. Carman. "Dr. Swallow
has received a highly complimentary
vote In many localities. Though many
Democrats voiced .their protest by vot
ing for Swallow Instead of their own
ticket, yet the gains shown by Brown
nnd Rltter Indicate that the people are
not averse to sustaining the Demo
cratic party when the candidates are
clean and honest.
"This election Indicates that In 1S0S
the congressional and gubernatorial
elections will probably be favorable
to the Democrats. Counting tho largo
votu given to Dr. Swallow and the de
creased vote given to Beacom, I am
atlslled that the majority against
Brown, if any, will be surpilslngly
small."
DR. SWALLOW'S BIQ VOTE.
Tho "TIgliting Parson" Itroaks
All
State Prohibition Itccords.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Returns at
midnight from the state Indicate that
Dr. S. C. Swallow, Prohibition candi
date for state treasurer, known In pol
itics as "the lighting parson," lias re
ceived more than 125,000 votes.
In tho counties of Blair. Clinton,
Cumberland, Dauphin, Huntington,
I-ycomlng, Juniata, Montour and
Noithumborland the returns Indicate
that Swallow defeated Beacom, tho
regular Republican candidate. In 1895
the Prohibition vote In the state was
"0,779, and lest year it wa-j 10,274.
SWALI OW IN LUZERNE.
Polled Liirso Votes in Districts Whoro
No Showing ns Expected.
Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 2. A feature of
today's voting In Luzerne county was
the Mrtngth shown by Dr. Swallow.
He polled votes In districts where he
was not expected to make any show
ing at all. In the borough of West
I'lttston h? polled twice ns many votes
ns the Democratic cundldate. The vote
for Thompson was very light.
Returns from ISO districts show a
falling oft In the Republican voto of
1UE0.
RESULTS IN OTHER STATES
OHIO.
Columbus, Nov. !. Apart from the
htruifgle of tho Democrats to enpturo tho
legislature and thus defeat for rc-elcc-tlon
United States Senator Mark Hanna
there were six complete stato tickets in
tho field; tho Republican headed by Gov
ernor Rushnell; tho Democratic, by
Horace I Chapman; tho Gold Demo
cratic, by Julius Dexter; the Populist, by
Jacob S. Coxey; tho Socialist Labor, .by
William Wotklns, nnd tho Negro Protec
tion, by Samuel Lewis.
Cleveland, Nov. 2. Tho leader eays:
Governor Rjshncll has carried Ohio by a
majority of trom W.OOO to 25,000. This In
sures tho election of a Republican ma
porlty in tho general assembly and tho
return of Marcus A. Hanna to tho United
States senate. In this city and Cuya
hoga county, the Republican ticket has
a majority of from 4.0W to 5,000 and the
threa Republican tenators and nino Re
publican representatives in the legisla
ture arc elected.
Columbus, Nov. 2. At 10 p. m. the Dem
pcrotlo state commltteo claimed tho elec
tion of their stato ticket by from 8,000 to
10.000 plurality and a majority of tho leg
Islaturo on Joint ballot for United States
senator. No llgures were given out on
tho30 senators and JW representatives, out
'it was Claimed that tho Republican loss
. of 11 mombcrs of the legislature In Ham
ilton county would iniuro Domocratlo
(control of the JoglslatWra. Democrats
also claimed that 12 members of tho legtg.
laturo from Cuyahoga, county, which in
cludes Cleveland, the homo of Senator
Hanna. The Republican state commit
tee conceded tho loss of Hamilton county
but claimed that there were not sutn
cleht returns from Cleveland on which
9-bMO'ny estimate. With the loss of
11 rnemteers of "the legislature In Hamilton
county nd also of 13 in Cuyahoga conn.
ty, tho Republicans do not expect to carry
tho legislature. The Republican stale
commltteo claims confidently that they
will curry Cuyahoga and make gains In
other counties. They stato that they had
anticipated losses In the cities on account
of local fights en 'bosslsm and other fnc
tlonal troubles but that they had tho
beat reports from tho rural districts. A
heavy rain prevailed alt day and this no
doubt affected tho rural vote. Tho Re
publican gnlni seem to como from tho
rural Democratic counties and tho Domo
cratlc trains from tho Republican counties
lnvhtch the large cities aro located. The
publicans at this hour do not coneeJo the
loss of their Kioto ticket or of the con
trol of tho legislature, but admit that
tho result will bo very closo on both. Ow
ing1 to the condition eif tho roods, tho bl
cyclo couriers aro having trouble In ren
dering 'tho prompt servlco that was ex
pected from tho rural precincts.
Columbus. Nov. 2.-LAt 11.30 o'clock to
night tho Democratic managers at thulr
stato headquarters had not changed thqlr
earllor claims on tho election ot Ohni
man as governor and on securing a ma
jority on Joint ballot In tho legislature
for senator. No deflnlto figures were
given out nnd It was conceded that somo
doubtful counties and senatorial districts
had not been heard from on tho voto lor
members of tho legislature. Chairman
Nash nt the Republican stato headquar
ters would not give out any statement at
this hour, but hli cpsistatvts wero tabu
lating the returns announced that Hush
ncll was elected governor and tho entlro
Republican stato ticket was elected by
from 6,li") to lO.WO plurality. The basts ot
Democratic gains has. been reduced sluco
10 p. m. from 18 to 8 per cent. Tho lirst
returns from tho cities nnd tho Repub
licans cMImcd almost uniform gains trom
tho niral districts.
At Republican stato headquarters at
this hour they aro moio conlldent of hav
ing a majority in tho legl'laturo than of
a declsivo plurality on tho state ticket.
They claim 18 of tho SO senators sure,
with fifteen Democrats and thrco doubt
ful. They nlso claim a majority ot tho
109 representatives but no dcllnlto llgures
are given.
This county (Franklin) gave McKlnley
a plurality if 2,200 last year. It gives tho
Democratic state ticket this year a plu
rality of 1.U00 and elects tho entlro Demo
cratic, t'eket, tho only close voto being
for sheilff.
COLORADO.
'"enver, Nov. 2. Llttlo Interest was
manifested In today's election forsupreine
Judge and a light oto was polled. Charles
D. Hnyt, Republican, defeats John A.
Uordon, Do., anl 'William Clabbert, Pop.,
by ai.OiiO plurality, llayt had the support
of both wings of tho Republican party.
IOWA.
Dcs Moines, Nov. 2. A comrletc stato
ticket was ejected In Iowa today, and
as there wero the full seta of cumulates
In tho Held, each of which had been tho
beneficiaries of an active canvass, a large
off-year voto was polled. Tho Republican
ticket was elected throughout, consisting
of I.. M. Shaw for governor; J. C. Mllll
mnii, lieutenant gocinor; C. N. Water
man, supreme Judge; C D. Davidson,
lallroad commissioner, nnd R. C. Ratrett,
superintendent of instruction. Shaw's
plurality ut 10 o'clock was estimated at
a,w.
KENTUCKY.
Frankfort, Nov. 2. Tho only olllccr
voted for In this, stato today was cleik
of tho court of appeals. Robert A. Green,
tho regular Democratic candidate, Is
elected by a small plurality over James
G. Bailey, Rep., and James R. IJtndman,
gold Democrat.
MARVLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 2. Today's election was
iralnly a struggle for control of the next
legislature between the antl-Welllngton
wing of tho Republican party, and tho
Gorman and Ahell factions of tho De
mocracy. Only two state officers wero
voted for, comptroller and clerk of tho
court of nppeals. For tho former olllco
riiillp hi. Go.dsborough, Ilep., was op
posed by Thomas A. Smith, Dem and for
the latter office, Allan Rutherford, Rep.,
by Frank Ford, Dcm.
At midnight Senator Gorman claimed a
victory by 10,000 plurality.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 2. With four full stato
tickets in tho field today's election In
Massachusetts was Interesting If not cx
cltlnir. Tho pilnclpal Interest In tho cam
paign lay In Georgo Fred Williams' can
vass on tho frco silver lssuo nsalnst
RoRtr Wolcott, Rep., for gubernatorial
honors.
Returns from 1H towns In tho stato ln
dicato that Wolcott will have a majority
of between 93,000 and 100,000. Wolcott's
total voto will probably bo about 103,000;
Williams' about 73,0u0, and Everett 12.O00.
Wolcott's plurality last year was 133,303.
Returns from ISC precincts out of 101 In
dicate that Wolcott has carried the city
by about 6,500 over Williams.
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nov. 2. PIvo patties had tick
ets named for supremo Judgo and uni
versity regents; tho Democratlc-l'opullst
(Bryan) ticket being headed by John J.
Sullivan and tho Republican by A. JI.
l'Oht.
Sullivan nt nildnlght claimed tho stato
by 10,000 plurality.
NEW YORK.
Albany, Nov. 2. The only state ofllcer
voted for today In New York state was
the chlet Justiceship of tho court ot ap
peals, for wrlch tho Republicans sup
ported William J. Wallaco and tho Dem
ocrats A. B. Parker.
RIIODP ISl AND.
Providence, It. I., Nov. 2. A light voto
wns polled In tho live Rhodo Island cities.
Indications point to tho election of tho
Domocratlo candidates for mayor In
Providence, Newport nnd Central Palls.
Woonsocket and Pawtucket aro probably
Republican. Tho Republicans retain con
trol of tho city councils In tho llvo cities.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Nov. I. Virginia today
elected a governor, lieutenant governor,
attorney general and stato legislature.
The Democratic ticket, headed by J.
Hogo Tyler, had practically no opposi
tion ind was elected by 20,000 to 30.00C
plurality.
BOGUS WARSHIP YARN.
Cront Hrltniu Will Hulld No Cun
. boats (or Spnlu Kxccpl Tor Cash.
London, Nov. 2. In well InfornW
circles here It Is not believed Spain
ht's signed the contracts referred to
by tho Dally Chronicle today as hav
ing been concluded last week with an
Important firm ot British ship build
ers, by which Spain acqulrea some
cruisers, armed with quick llring guns
which the firm had nearly completed
for another government.
It is known that tho Spanish govern
ment recently endeavored ta purchase
warships from British ship builders,
but the negotiations failed on account
of Spain's inability to pay cash nnd
It was understood that her agents then
began looking for bargains In warships
which other countries were building.
I'renchcr's K'pyor sentenced.
Iancastcr, Pa., Nov. 2. ArmsteaG
Banders was sentenced today to two
years nnd six months in the Eastern
penitentiary foe manslaughter for
causing tho death of Rov. Lewis Wyatt
by striking him with a brlok. Th
clergyman said In his dying declara
tnn that he did not believe Sanders In
tended to kill him when he threw the
brick.
LARGE SCAFFOLD
SUDDENLY DROPS
Jllght Workman Aro Thrown to the
(2roiind--Tvo Mou I'ntally Injured
nml Several Seriously.
St. Louis, Nov. 2. Today while C3
workmen were In a largo scaffold cx
tendlnR tho wholo length ot the Wa
bash building-, which wns recently par
tially destroyed by fire, a section of tho
platform gavo way, carrying1 eight men
to the floor below. Two wero fatally
Injured and four others seriously hurt.
Fatally lntured: Otto Levli. sku'l
crushed, Herman Wcrthelm, Internally'
Injured. ,
Seriously injured: Georco Smith,
fractured skull; Charles Wilson, in
terr.al injuries; Clin: lea Harris, fa?t
nnd hand crushed; II. I Grosswell,
scalp wotinaa nnd cut on face; Otto
Lcvh Is said to belonir to a wealthy
nnd prominent family, his father being
editor of a German paper In Baltimore
and connected with tho German con
sulate there.
SHOT THE BUILDER.
Robert Arndt Puts Thrco Ilullcts in
tho l'aco oi L. A. Schlcgel.
New York, Nov. 2. In Woodsldc
Heights, L. I., at a late hour last night,
li. A. Schlegel, a builder, wns ehot
three times by Robert Arndt, a car
penter. One of the bullets hit Schlegel
in tho Jaw, the second in the cheek
nnd the third in the forehead. He will
probably recover.
Three months ago Arndt and his wife
quarreled, nnd it is alleged that Jeal
ousy was at the bottom of their dls
agieement. Arndt pays that when he
returned to the home of his wife late
last night ho surprised her and Schleg
el occupying the same room. He says
he shot Schlegel In .tho room.
Geoxge Full, who hoarded with the
Arndts, says he paw Arndt shoot
Schlegel while th? latter was In the
yard. Schlegel has not been able to
make a statement.
FLOATING BODY IDENTIFIED.
Sullivan's Islnnii Corpse Wns Thnt ol
II. Johnson.
Charleston, S. C, Nov. 2. Tho body
of the man washed up on Sullivan's
Island beach yesterday was Identified
today by Purser Martin, of tho steamer
Iroquois, as that of H. Johnson, who
sailed from New York on his ship last
week. Ho was a thirty-third degree
Mason and his clothing and Jewelry in
dicated that ho was a person of wealth.
He arrived hero Friday and went to
the Charleston hotel, but left the next
morning-.
Purser Mai tin says he acted strange
ly on the ship coming down. An over
coat and grip were found in his room
at the hotel. The coat was made by
George O. Benjamin, Broadway and
Twenty-sixth street, New York. It is
believed that Johnson was not his real
name.
RIOT IN VIRGINIA.
Democratic Pactions Tight Over the
Possession of n Itootli.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 2. A riot wns al
most precipitated in Berkely this
morning. There are two Demlcratlo
factions in .the county. The Cole fac
tion seized the votinR place of the
Newborn faction on Berkley avenue,
but loft the books in charge of the
resular clerks who, after an excited
discussion, retired to the mayor's of
fice and opened a now votinpr place,
leaving tho Cole crowd in possession
of the old booth.
Mnyor Becoy expected further trou
ble, and requested that one company
of Portsmouth militia be held In read
iness to await a call from him. This
was done, but It Is not thought that
Its servlco will bo needed as excite
ment has quieted down. No one has
been injured or arrested.
FATAL KENTUCKY DUEL.
Combatants l)lo Before tho Smoke ot
Their Pistols Dlsnnpnnrs.
Junction City, Ky Nov. 2. A fatal
duel took place here this afternoon In
which nn old feud was ended and both
of the participants died within a min
ute of each other. Some years ago J.
O. Wright shot J. C. Blackerty, while
assisting ofllcers to nrrest him. The
trouble was renewed this afternoon.
Wright fired on Blackerty, who re
turned the shot. Both men fell mor
tal.y wounded nnd both died before
tho smoke of their pistols had disap
peared. Blackerty was unmarried. Wright
leaves a widow and two children.
HISTORIC HOUSE DESTROYED.
Tho Stone Dwelling nt n'nppnn Whero
Andro Was Confined Blown Down.
Nynck, N. Y Nov. 2. The 1770 Btono
house nt Tappan, was blown down by
tho wind this morning. This Is tho
houso where Major John Andre was
imprisoned, nnd from which he was
taken to his execution on Oct. 2, 17S0.
It was owned by Dr. Stephens, of
Tappan, and has been visited by peo
ple from all over tho world.
Hoy Units Mnsqucrndors.
Wilmington. Del., Nov. 2. Plucky H-year-old
Swlthln Robinson, armed with
a pistol, routed a crowd of Hallowe'en
masnueraders near Grcenbank, who had
let loose his widowed mother's cows and
were committing other pranks. Tho boy
overtook tho frollckers and mado six
of them stand in lino under pain of
having their heads blown off. Ho then
held thrco as hostages whllo tho others
wero compelled to drive mo cows homo
again. Reforo tho lad would allow tho
masnueraders to go ho mado them un
mask. THE HOMELIEST WAN IN SCRANTON
As well as tho handsomest, nnd others
aro invited to call on uhy druggist and
get freo a trial bottle of Kemp'b Ualsam
for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
Is guaranteed to oure and relievo all
Chronlo and Acuto Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption, l'rlco U5c.
and SOc. ,
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Tn'rePesTATE OF WELLINGTON A.
1 Taylor, lute of rcckvllle. Luckuwnnna
County, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration In tho above estate havo been
granted to the undersigned, nnd nil persons
Indebted to fluid estate are required to make
linmcdlato payment, and , those having
claims or demands to present nme M-lthout
delay, to
TnU'LVJf; TAYLP" Administratrix.
JOHN F. HUltACia, Attorney.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Advs. Under This lleid One Cent Word.
i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-AA i ii i .rLj"irir-uEjj
MOTICE-I AM NOTREHPONHIIir.M unit
1 mi v debts uf Nora Lindsay Albright,
nnd w,ll net rr T iny debts contracted by her
for any purpci FRANC1H ALliltlGHT.
Look
Through
The Tribune "Want"
columns. It may pay
you well. Many good
things are continually
offered in that depart
ment. "JF
WANTED.
Adv3. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
WARTKD-HUboND JIANH i'lttNTINO
press. Address G. W. WELSH. 718
Gibson street, city.
HELP WANTED-MALliS.
Adva. Under This Head One Cent a Ward.
WANTED-COMPErENT.MANTOTAKE
cbargoof stable, must bo a good driver
and groomsmnu. Reference) required; Ad
dress llyrou; Tribune olllce.
WANTED AGENTM-975 PER MONTH
nnd expenses paid nctlvo men If right;
goods sold by nun pi o only; samples, nlso
horse, nnd carriage furnished HIKE,
dress JOIJUElt, Ilox 5:108, lloston, Mass.
Ad-
SALKSMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN
try work; floo snlnry monthly, with
liberal additional commissions. It. O.
EVANS CO., Chicago.
ANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY 8EC
tlon tocAiivnss; 81.00 to 95.1)1) n day
mndc; sells at sight; nlnon mnn tn sell Stnpla
Goods to dealers; best sldo lino 875 a month;
Falnry or largo commission made; experlonce
unnecessary. Clifton Soap nnd .Mauufuctur.
ng Company, Cincinnati, O.
X7 ANTED - WELl7irNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; n monopoly
cnnltnl redtilrnil.
Itljv fr.titM 4Vt nrrilitDl i
cnpltnl required. EDWARD C. FIS1I & CO,
liorden lllock, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
S' ERVANT Gllti, WANTED, FOR GE.vi
ernl houso work. Apply 32H Adams
WANTED-MIDDI.E AGED COLORED
woman lor general housework, good
cook, to sleep homo nights, .118 MlllUnuvo.
LA DIES-I MAKE I1KJ WAGES DOINQ
pleasant homo work, and wilt gladly send
full particulars to nil nendlnir ' rent ktnmn.
.uioa .31. 4l.
,.L.l. . . ....... ......... . -" ;. .
, STEMIINy, Law rencc, Mich.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN.
' ion to sea and Introduce. Hnydcrs enke
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permanent and very prolltable. Wrlto for
pai Menhirs nt onco and get bcnctlt of holiday
trade. T. U. SNYDER d: CO., Cincinnati, O.
VANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER.
cetlc saleswomen to represent us.
Gunrautced SO a day without interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Wrlto for particulars, enclosing stamp,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY? No. 72
John street, Now York.
AGENTS WANTED.
riMlRKK TO SIX DOLLARS A DAY EA8
i. lly made by stlllm; my custom made
corsets. For portlculars write MRS. F. M.
KEELER, Allentown, I'o.
AGENTS TO SELL OCR COc. STORM
door; sample propald upon receipt of
price. AMERICAN bTORM DOOR CO.,
Port Huron, Mich.
KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR
large illustrated book of Klondike, five
hundred pages; price SI.M): outfit 10c. Ad
dress NATIONAL PUHLlStllNG C0 Lake
nldo Building, Chicago, III.
WANTED-SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER
)ng, no cuilecllng; petition permanent;
nay weekly: state age, GLEN BROTHERS,
Rochester, N. V.
AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price st. Go
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS,
Napervlllc, 111.
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro
plasters; prices from 93 upward; salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address wlta
btamp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago.
AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL
ers; $2." weekly nnd expenses; expert,
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG
CO., 48 Van Jluren St., Chicago.
FOR KENT.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
I ?6R RENT 103 'SPRUCE i STREET; CEN
' tral; eleven rooms; reasonable, Address
3 5311 Washington avenue.
HES FOR RENT-0 ROOMS, NORTH
ElKhth street. Eor terms apply to
JAMES H. WA 'ISDN. First National jtank,
or A. D. Dean, U21)'m N. Washington avenue.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
ItcrTalehomlT
1 West Lackuuunnn nenue; good loca
tion; has purchased tho Ransom Valley
Hotel.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
CmiNs7mn?ioNirANrr
nails cured without tho least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and ndvlca
given tree. E. M. HE1Y.EL, Chiropodist.
330 Lncknwanna avenue. Ladles attended
ut their residence If desired. Churges moderate.
Throw
On
And show up to the public gaze the difference between GENUINE BARGAINS, such as we continually
offer, and the so-called BARGAIN OFFERINGS elsewhere. Here Calfshin is Calfskin and Kid is Kid.
No misrepresentations no exaggerations here. The best posted buyers will marvel at the splendid
money-saving chances we offer this week.
HERE'S THE LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES. We submit it without a word of argument as to
the "Whys" and "Wherefores,'' so that each article and each price may tell its own story to stand
or fall on its own merits :
LOT NO. 1. --Men's hand-sewed Calf Shoes, worth $3.00 Q
to $3.50, at 41.0
LOT NO 2 --Men's Patent Leather Shoes, worth $4.00 to QQ
$6.00, at Pa.O
LOT NO. 3. --Men's Satin Calf L,ace and Congress Shoes, ,,. ,ft
worth $2.00, at pl.4o
LOT NO. 4. --Men's Coiu Toe Lace Shoes, worth $1.50, . 1Q
at .pi. lO
LOT NO. 5. --Ladies' hand welt cloth top Button Shoes, -,
worth $3.50, at $Z.Z4
LOT NO. 6. --Ladies' "Goodyear Welt" coin toe lace and . q
button Shoes, worth $3.00, at tpl.O
LOT NO. 7. - -Ladies' hand welt, needle toe, lace and button q
Shoes, worth $4.00, at .0
LOT NO. 8. --Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid, button aud lace ,. ft
Shoes, worth $1.75, at i.ZO
LOT NO. 9. -"Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid, button and lace Q
Shoes, worth $1.25, at sC
LOT NO. 10. --Misses' fine hand turn button Shoes, with .
heel, worth from $2.00 to $3.50 a pair, at pl.UU
LOT NO. 11 . Child's Fine Dongola, turn, square toe, patent o q
tip button, worth $1.25, sizes 9 to 11, at OvC
1 OOO PAIRS Children's Russet Shoes, worth 40c., sizes 5
' to 8, at , OC
THE KLINE SHOE CO.
Connolly & Wallace
A bin
VERY SPECIAL
Ladies'
Black
Cheviot
Coat at
4.00
A Great
Bargain.
CONNOLLY
SIT UATIONS WANTED.
WORK WANTED. 11Y REFINED YOUNO
V man and wife In exchango for nice
furnished room; glvo full particulars. Ad
dress CASH STORE; .10 Linden Street
ltrANTED-A TOSITION AS CLERK IN
uuo olllce.
A YOUNG MAN (18) OK GOOD FAMILY
nnd who has always lived In Scraatou,
needs work of some kind; best references
given. Address R. J., Tribune otllce.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
man 2lyenrsofoge in a meat market
or general store; 7 years' experlonce Ad
dress W. G., Trlbuno olllco.
OITUATION WANTED A TEACHER OF
O experience wishes to tutor children In
tho English branches; references given, If
desired. Address MISS HODGES, 1310 Mul
bsrry btreet,clty .
SITUATION WANTED FIRST-CLASS
butcher, 10 years' experience; good
meat cutter, sausugo and bologna maker.
lift Penn avenue.
WANTED-l'OSlTION HY YOUNG MAN
17 years of ugo; work ot any kind ac
cented; will work for bonrd and clothing.
Address C. W., Tribune- otllce,
YOUNG MAN 22 DESIRES POSITION
ns n waiter or bartender; handy man
nround a place; not afraid of work: willing
to vord at anything; best references. Ad
dress J. H.i 112 Franklin avenue.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION
ft. as stenographer and typewriter. Ad-
as steuozranncr
dress G., Tribune otllce,
YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE HAH
ber towels to wash. MRS. M. D.. -Ill
Hickory street.
SiITUATION WANTED-UY A WOMAN
) to do washing and ironing by tho day or
house cloanlng or any kind of work Ad
dress 520 Lackawanna avenue, third floor.
'flMwHk
Sep
Searchlight
THIS WEEK IN THE
El
WILL BE A BUSY
new stock and little prices
III JB
NE. lO
through the line will make it so.
Just opened a lot of 500 garments from
one of the best manufacturers in the busi
ness, every coat or Cape being of the very
latest style, well made and perfect fitting.
In fact, it is the choicest line of gar
ments we have ever seen, and at a great re
duction from regular prices.
., i1f JACKETS,
&
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF
OYSTERS
Fancy Rockuwtiys, Enst
Rivers, iUuurice River
Coves, Mill Ponds, &c, Ac.
Leave your order for IJhte
Points to be delivered on
the half shell in curriers.
1 H. PIERCE. PE1 1.
WOLF & WENZI3L,
240 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llaus:.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Sola Agents for Richardson Boynton'a
Furnaces and Rangse.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AB.HRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
nnd ces4 pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. IIRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leuvo orders 1 100 N. Muln.uve., or KlckeV
drug store, corner Adams uud Mulberry,
'.telephone 110 10.
pn.S. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER,
'. 1 All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. Alt the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 71(1 Scrautou bticct. House
1125 Washburn street.
326
Lackawanna Ave.
WALLACE.
ail mmm
A LARGE VARIETY OF
in
Kersey
and Rough
flaterials,
at
$8.00, $8.50
and $10.00,
Each.
Worth from $10 to $15.
127129
Washington Avenue,
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Husic
Monday, Tuesday and 'Wednesday, Nov i, a
and 3, Matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday
Washburn-Burns Company
In n Magnificent Production of tho Great
KugllHh Melodrama,
THEL1D0FMMG
A Rtory of Intonso Heart Interest, In u
KrumeworkofHcenlo Maunltloenco, Reflned
Comedy, Ilrlglit Spcclnllle, Produced byn
t'apablo Company, Headed by Lillian Wash.
uurn.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4, 3
and 6. Matinee Friday and
Saturday.
Morrison's Production
of tho Great American Play,
THE INDIAN
Introducing the young Ilomantlo Actor
A. S. LIPMAN
And n big cast
The Sensational Novelty or tbe Season
EVENING PRICES., .
MATINEE PKICKS ..,
..me, 23c nnc, r.oc
IOC 200.
Lyceum Theater.
Wednesday Evening, November 3.
Reappearance of the Favorite
Henshaw & Tenbrook Co.
In their now Comedy,
10
STRONGEST CAST OK FARCE COMEDY
PEOPLE EVER IN KCRANTON.
REGULAR PRICES.
FltHlAY EVENING, NOV. 5.
Mr. Jas. J. Corbett
Will present his thrilling
Comedy Drama,
NAVAL CADET"
H
Carload of Musulilccnt Scenery.
REGULAR PRICES.
DAVIS' THEATER
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
N)V. 4, 5 and 6.
The rianhattan
Club Burlesque.
nml Comic Opera Company.
Headed by tho popular comedian. MR.
SAM COM.I.NH, nnd supported by n com.
pany orcareimly beleited urtl.U Includlnn
Murlo llmlelt, Wiirdianer A Mlnnoni Collin
A llrlen, Al I.ubln, Low Hmlthund ucborua
St atuliE? & yM!iK:
Regular Prices, 10, 20 or 30 Cents
All opera chair old reserved for evening
performance!!. Secure tbem ufternoons at
the box otllce or -by 'phone, as7'A ur after
bouse open at night at box olllce.
,.-ar tAmmma&&&A s
lyAi A
Bi-ituriiiwtfifr r i r ir i t .
-