THE SCRANTON TIIIBUNE-'WEDNESDA.Y IttORNINGK NOVEMBER 17, 18BT. t,- .. , .... MEETING OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE Encouraging Report by Aaron Jones, of Indiana. thousand dollars. Tho flro Is thought to bo the work of an Incendiary. Motherhood. AT THE MERCV OP A DRUTE. L fl9 BIG SAVING IN INSURANCE RATGS A Memorial AslilliR Tlmt Congress Mnliu Thorough Investigation ol the .Subject of Covcrnmont Ihpon illturcsnuil Tlmt the Snino He Itc movcit from I'nrtis'iu I'olltici. Harrl-btirg, Nov. 10. At this morn ing's session or the National Grange. Auron Jones, of Imllnna, reported tlmt the grange Are Insurance companies i)f that stato nro now carrying: forty million dollars worth of property, with a saving to tho grange members of llfty per centum. The report of tho transportation com mittee carried with It several resolu tions, among them one appointing' n Held committee of information, to bo composed of one member from each state of the union, whoso duty It shall bo to collect data on questions of ngil cultural needs In the transportation and otherwise, and forward sumo to the "statistical liurenu" at Washington (also created by a resolution of this committee). The duty of tho statisti cal bureau shall be to codify data re ceived, assist the grange legislative commlttco In Its work before congress, and .transmit information to Patrons of Husbandry throughout the land. A further resolution proposed a memorial to congress asking for a thorough In vestigation of tho subjects of revenue and governmental expenditures and for law which will remove the same fiom partisan politics. The repor.t of the financial committee appropriated sums for the carrying on of tho sev eral department!. Tho National Grange sessions this afternoon nnd evening were tnkon up by the election of olllcers for 1S9S. Of ficers were elected ns follows: Worthy master, Aaron Jones, In diana; overseer, O. 11. Hale, New York; lecturer, Alpha Messer, Vermont; stew ard, John T. Cox, New Jersey; assist ant steward, J. A. Newcomb, Colorado; chaplain, S. O. Uowcn, Connecticut; treasurer, Mrs. Eva McDowell, Ohio; secretary, John Trimble, Washington; gate keeper, A. D. Judson, Iowa; ceres, Mrs. Jena M. Messlck, Delaware; pom onn. Mrs. Sarah G. Dalrd, Minnesota; llora, Mis. V. U A. WIggin, Maine; lady assistant, Mrs. Amanda M. Ilor ton, Michigan. Executive committee, N. J. Iiachcld er, New Hampshire (re-elected); J. J. Woodman, Michigan (re-elected). Oth er members of the committee hold over. An assemblage of the priests of de meter was called after the closing of iho election and O. A, Itowen was chosen high prUst. Committees were appointed to escort United States Secretury of Agriculture Wilson and State Secretary of Agrl cultuio Kdgo before tho grange .to morrow afternoon, when Secretary Wilson will mako an address. JUDGE MANSFIELD'S SUIT. Cousos tho Arrest ot V. O. .Mcnvino for Slander. Stroudsburg, Nov. 1C A sensation was sprung late yesterday when Judge Harnett Manslleld, the well-known Democrntlo leader, filed a caplns In slander against ex-County Chairman Vincent O. Merwine, alleging $25,000 damages. Tho precipe was at onco Is sued for Merwlne's arrest. Judgo Manslleld claims that Merwine slatted a report that Mansfield with others was bought up for $7,000 at the trial of Kearney and Conboy, the two highwaymen now In the county jail serving a sentence. Kearney and Con boy are tho men who attacked Henry W. Sayre, former station agent at Henryville, this county, a short tlmo ago while Sayro was returning to his homo from tho depot. The men were found guilty and Sayro lost his mind nnd Is now in an Insane asylum. It was claimed at tho tlmo by tho fi lends of Sayre that the sentence giv en tho two men was light. At the late election Associate Judgo Mansfield was hLs paity candidate 'for re-election. The light was a bitter one and resulted In the election of Theodore Y. Hoff man, the Republican candidate. Kx County Treosurer Merwine, who is also a Demociat, took an active part in the light against Judge Manslleld. Mans field's defeat was wholly unexpected, and wus a great surprise to Republi cans and Democrats alike. Judgo Manslleld, the defeated can didate, Is one of the best-known Dem ocratlo politicians in tho county. He was county chairman for a number of ears and during tho past live years has been associate Judge of Monroe county. PRETTY POLL AS A FIRE ALARM. Parrot Saves Its Owner' family from it Horrible !'nte. Medla.Pa., Nov. 1C The loud screech, ing of the family parrot of Frederick Mania, of Lentil, when It saw the etoro and dwelling of its master on file eaily yesterday morning doubtless saved the Inmates of tho houso from perishing In the llames. A flro started In the basement and reached the fourth iloor, when Mr. Mahla was awakened by the distressed cries of tho parrot. He hastily sum moned his family, and they got safely out, but not a minute too soon, as shortly afterward all means of retreat from the upper lloor would have been cut off. The parrot and its cage, whoh were taken out as soon as tho alarm was given, were among the few things saved In tho building. All the storo goods and household furniture wero destroyed, entailing a loss of several We ia otll 1 2 ounce static tot it AMortlTA I, M Mrcu U Uc I'd Id SUlq to receipt l ?5 uu M0KINC .ui?SA mm& ' flrJ PflXTOBt Parmer's Desperate Kiicoiinlcr with it .Mad Dog. West Chester, l'a Nov. 1C Alfred O. Wilson, a middle-aged man, of Locksley, had a desperato encounter with a mad dog yesterday morning, and as a result he will bo sent immediately to the l'nsteur Institute, In New York, for treatment. Ho wns attracted to tho chicken yard by the nolso of his fowls, nnd as ho entered tho enclosure tho dog leaped upon him nnd caught hlin by the wrist. Ho managed to shnko tho animal off, after a terrlblo struggle, but It leaped upon him a second time, sinking Its teeth In his shoulder. About this time nsslstanco arrived, and tho maddened animal was beaten olf nnd killed. The llesh on Mr. Wilson's, shoulder and arm was badly torn nnd lacerated. Many dogs In tho neighborhood wero slaughteied today, ns It was feared they had been bitten by the frenzied dog. DAD CHECKS HIS CAPITAL. A illb"Toiicticrt Stronger Operates Amongst Hotel Keeper. Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 10. A story of a suave stranger and a check game has Just leaked out, In which well known hotelkeopers were badly bitten. Tho stranger was a llno-looklng, well diessed man, nnd ho first worked his scheme on tho proprietor of Rich Riverside hotel, just above Rushklll. The proprietor cashed checks to the amount of JIM. Tho checks came back marked "No good." At Fulmer'H High Falls houso the suave gentleman managed to secure $C3. Two or tlneo other landlords were touched for similar amounts. Tho fact that Detective Robert Plnk crton arrived In Stroudsburg on Satur day night, ostensibly on a hunting trip in Plko county, leads to the belief that the well-dressed man Is wanted In other cities for similar practices. PAGUE DIVORCE SUIT. Proceedings Aic Instituted Agniliot the Notorious Lieutenant. Lancaster, Nov. 16. Mrs. Susan Gossler Paguo today Instituted divorce proceedings against her husband. Lieu tenant Samuel Paguo, who gained some notoriety a few years ago nt Fort Sheridan, Chicago, wncn he, a lieu tenant of tho Fifteenth infantry, shot at the colonel of his regiment. Paguo for this was cotut maitlaled and dis missed from tho army. Ills wife chunrcs him with non-support, intoxication, careless of tho pay ment of his debts, nnd while Intoxi cated, the uslnir of Iliearms In a reck less manner In her presence. She nlso charges him with threatening to bicak her wiists. No .Unic Toot Rail nt Cirnrd. Philadelphia, Nov. 1C The students at Girnrd college were today forbidden to play football in the future. The order was issued by President Fetter olf, mid Is the Jesuit of one of tho bnys having his leg broken last Satuiday during a practice game. There hns been great interest manifested In tho game by the 1,500 students, nnd tiny feel much disappointed nt tho stop ping of .the game. Month ot i:-.Iuilgo Hepburn. Carlisle, Nov. 16. Samuel Hepburn, LL. D., ex-Judge of tho Ninth Judicial district, died last night, aged 00 years. He wus appointed Judgo of Cumber land, Juninta and Peny counties by Governor Porter in 1S:S9, being then only 3,1 yenrs old, nnd the youngest judge in Pennsylvania. I'cnnlly for Tnl.iug Idle. Easton, Pa., Nov. 10. Having plead ed guilty to murder In tho second de gree for killing Stephen Gaspar, An drew Smayda was sentenced to twelve years' Imprisonment In tho Eastern penitentiary. Pennsylvania Pensions. Washington, Nov. 16. The following Pennsylvania pensions hnvo been is sued: Oilginal William Booth, Scran ton. POSTMASTER DOGERT MARRIED. His Ilrido Wns Miss Nnrnli II. Hates, of Washington, I). In St. Stephens parish house, Wllkes Rarre, E. F. Rogeit, postmaster of that city and editor of tho Wllkes-Rarro Leader, was married at noon Monday. Ills, bride was Miss Sarah E. Rates, of Washington, D. a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rates, of Wllkes-Barie. The bride was attended by her cousin, MIj.s Charlotte Yocum, of Sun bury. W. E. Woodruff, city editor of the Leader, was groomsman. Mr. and Mts. Rogert left for a wedding trip through tho noithern part of Now York state, a portion of Canada, and possibly as far west as Chicago, and touching the southern tier, AVheellng, W. Va., and Washington on tho le turn. DUNLEAVV NEVER WORKS. Amusing Cuss, nnd Miiybn Ho Was n lOnl Actor Home Day. Rryan Dunleavy, the best specimen of the tiamp that has ever stuick this city, was amusing a crowd of children on Webster avenue yesterday morning and Mounted Olllcer Dyer was sent to stop the enteitalnment. Dun leavy Is dirty, his hair stands pompa dour ail around his heud and his clothes wo rags. At police headnuarteifl Dunleavy was thieatened with woik. He won taken out to the stono yard In tho icar of the police station and told to get to woik. He refused. Ho never did wotk, never will. Dunleavy was chnsed out of tho city with tho threat that he'd be hung if he returned. STRUCK lilSAloftnrANI) SISTER. Young Hluilz 1h Now in Jail Awaiting (i i-iiiiuk mi inu i iiurgc. William Shulz was arrested by Ra ti olmen Saul and Walsh yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Alder man Holding, of tho Eleventh ward. Tho charge s assault and battery, and tho victims were Shulz's mother and sister. The young man also smashed the furniture in tho house nnd was gen erally tlotous, H( will bo given n hearing today before Aldonnan Rob ling. PHI-Ago, Dr. Acnew's Liver Pills, 10 rents a vial, nro planned nftor the most mod ern In medical science. Thoy aiv as Bleat mi Improvement ovor the 50 years old strong doso pill formulas na a hi. cycle s over ap ox-cart in travel. They never erlpo ru never fall. Sold by Matthews Rron.-tO flpiies, 10 crrnU. A mother who is In good physical condition transmits to her children tho blessings of a good Tho child fairly drinks in health from its mother's robust constitution before birth, nnd from a healthy Is not that an incentive to maternity'.' prepare Do you know the meaning of what is popularly called thoso "lontr- lugs," or cravings, which beset so many women during pregnancy? There is something lacking iu tho mother's blood. Nature cries out nnd will bo satisfied at all hazards. Ono woman wuuts fcour tilings, nnothsr wants sweets, another wants salt tilings, and so on. Tho real need till the tlmo is to cnrieii tho blood so as to hiipply nourishment for another life, and to build up tho entire generatlvo system, so tlmt tho birth may bo possible and successful. If expectant mothers would fort ify themselves with Lydla K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which for twenty venrs bus sustained thousands of women in tills condition, thoro would bo fewer disappointments at birth, apd they would not expcrlonco those unnoving "longings." In the following letter to Mrs. Hiikhain, Mrs. Whitney demonstrates tho power of the Compound in Mich enses. She bays: " From tho time I was sixteen years old till I was twenty-three, I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try Lydla fi. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nnd was soon relieved. After I was married, the doctor said I would never bo nblo to go my full time and have a living child, ns I wns constitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven months and a half. Tho next time I commenced nt once and continued to tako your Compound through tho period of pregnancy, and I said then, If I went my full time and the baby lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to you. My baby is now seven months old and is ns healthy and hearty as ono could wish. " I nm so thankful that 1 used your medicine, for It gavo mo tho robust health to transmit to my child. I cannot express my gratitude to you; I never expected such a blessing. Praise God for Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound, and may others who are suffering do as I did and ilnd relief, nnd may many homes be brightened as mine has been." Mits. L, 5. Whitney, S Oeorgo St., E. Somerville, Mass. KNIGHTS OF AULTA INITIATED. Sovcnly-live Candidates Marin Mem bers ot Anthracite Lodge. Seventy-five candidates were last night Initiated Into Anthracite com mandery. No. 211, Knights of Malta, by Sir George II. Pearce, of Philadel phia, grand recorder of the order. Tho ceremony occurred In the lodge rooms In Flnley's hall. The candidates were Initiated Into twelve degrees. Grand Recorder Pearce was assisted by two teams of local Knights, one of which was composed of rtrnnd Commander O. S. Rldgway, Grand Generalissimo F. H. Young, .Grand Captain-General O, A. Reemer anil Grand Prelnte C. O. Swartz and tho other of Grand Commander vV. S. Rartlett, Grand Generalissimo F. H. Young, Grand Captain General O. A. Reemer and Grand Prelate G. R. t'thman. Tho Initiations were through nil degrees up to .that of tho Red Cross. Following nre the names of the of ficers of Anthracite lodge: Commander, W. II. Hoffman; generalissimo, O. A. Reemer; captain general, G. R. Uth man; prelate, C. O. Swnttz; recorVr, E. T. Rone, and treasurer, E. L. Haas. WATER RATE PETITION. Hoard ot Trade to Definitely Con sider It Ono Mouth Hence. The petition signed by a number of the city's largo manufacturing nnd commercial concerns, asking the Scranton Gas and Water company to reduce Its nresent rate to large con sumers hns not been presented to the company. It Is In tho possession of the board of trade, to which It was sent with the request that the board as a body join in the petition. Not until after the petition is con sidered by the manufacturers commit tee and lepoitud to the board nt the December meeting will It bo delivered to tho company. Whether or not the petition will be presented in case the board of trade declines to take altern ative action, Is not known. NAOMI DEGREE A. 0. K. OF M. C. Esther Assembly, No. 10, Celebrates Its Second Anniversary. The social and hop of Esther as sembly, No. 10, Degree of Naomi, An cient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, in Flnley's hall last night was attended by about 200 peisons, mem bers nnd their husbands and friends. Supper was served beginning at 6 o'clock and was followed by dancing, Tho olllcers of tho assembly are: Mrs. Lucy Welsh, commander; Mrs. Annlo MacArthur, vice commander; Mrs, An nie Laderer, conductor; Mrs. Lizzie Fuess, secietury; Mrs. K. W. Acker, assistant secretary; Mrs. F. M. Wil liamson, treasurer; Mrs. Knto Chand ler, guard; Mrs. Annlo Squance, senti nel. SMOOTH-FACED YOUNG MAN. Tried to Pass a Forged Check in .Mitchell's Restaurant, A smooth-faced young man succeed ed In getting a meal for nothing last evening ut Mitchell's dining room, on Washington avenue, and Incidentally was caught In an attempt to pass a forged check for $18 on J. J. Nealls, the Oakford court liveryman. Tho young man escaped after fin I,hlng his meal, while Ira Mitchell was bummonlng the police. The check was endorsed Charles Welles. THE RESULT OF A FIGHT. Tho CniiHO That Led toil--Two Uvus Rlnclioucd, the Principals Shiilcu Hands nnd Are Now Friends Agniu, Tho Names ol lliu Principals Witu held. A dispute arose between two voung men in regard to a suit of clothes purchased nt the great sale which is now going on at the Chicago Combina tion Clothlnir Comnanv. I'll Wnuiii..... ton avenue. Ona young man bought a suit for JO.SS, which ho put on aftor exhibiting himself. A dispute nrose In regard to tho price paid, ono claimed that such a suit could not possibly bo bouglit for Its than $13,00, while the other contended lu only paid JC.S5. Aftor a good deal ot hot words, blows wore cNchnnged and wagers .were made, tho entlio party rcpalicd to the Chicago Clothing Company storo, and after ascertaining that tho price was only 50,65 they all expressed surprise. The young men, after damaging ono another's faeos, shook hands and made up ft lends. For reasons best known we will not publl&h their names. We must, howovei. congratuluto tho Chlea. go Clothing Company for giving such value?, during this great sale of theirs", that Is the common talk of ovoiybody, It Villi liroil nllv nlnthltif- l.n 1.11I.I while this na9 la still In progress, J KT'fl uMH constitution. for ASKS TO BE INCORPORATED. Ilnlinoniiinn Hospital Association Applies lor a Chnrtrr. Attorneys Chniles II. Welles and James W. Oakford yesterday applied to court for a charter for tho Hahne mann Hospital association. The subscribers nre the fifteen trus tees: Lucy R. Sanderson, Grace Dunle Smith, Knte A. Clark, Margaret S. Robertson, Elizabeth L. Watklns, for ono year; Hannah S. Welles, Mary A, E. Holgate, Louise E. W. Jones, Elean or S. Oakford, Emellne K. Richmond, for two years; Elizabeth D. Roles, Margarot D. Relln, Katharine P. Simpson, Catharine S. Decker, Abby R. Smith, for three years. Look Through The Tribune "Want" columns. It may pay you well. Many good things are continually offered in that depart ment. II ELP WANTKD M ALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. w rANTRD-KlHUl flOOl) HTKM FiT- lers. t'iii;nf.NT.tc'ON.M;Li, CO UrANTKI)-A 1'III.SI' LMiAKS COAT milker. Call or addrc&s T. I. M'ttRKlI,, Avoea.fn. B OOIC lIIN'DKH AND KINISHKIl WANT. coat UmTrlbuiiB Hook Hlnuery nt once C? 'AI,KSMr.N-CROOI,HinI'IiIK.S; COUN Li t.lT 11 n.lx C.I.I. ..In... ...nn.t.l. with Jtlicial mlilltlonul coniinlbsloua. U. U. KVAX.S A CO., C'lilcnso. - ,j i,u.,h, oiui. .u.utj i,vi..ui.y. "VyANTKU-AKAOKNTIN KVIIMY SKC- lion to cnn ass; $1.00 to pfi.oo n day mnde; Hells at sight; nUon innn to Kelt Stnplu (foods to deiilem; bet Mile line S7fi n month; (alary or lurco commission made: experlenco lHtnercssiiry. Clifton hoap unj MuuufJLtur uc Lompuny, llnclnnutl, O. TANTKD - WKIJ.-K.VOWX MAN IN ' eery town to t-ollclt Mock piibscrlp. lions; 11 monopoly: lilcr money for iisenth; no rnpitnliequlicd. KDVV'AUU C. k'ltsll Ji CO., Uoidcn illoclc, Chicago, 111. HELP WANTED-FEMALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Ai)ii:s-rMAKi; ma waoks doing pleannt home work, und will gladly send lull pnrtltmliiiH to all tending 'J cent htamp. -MIijm M, A. STKllHINS, Lawrence, Mich. T7ANTKD-I,AIV AOKNTH IN MCHAN- ton to null and Introduce Hnyiler'u culto Icing; experienced cnnvnier preferred; ork permanent nml very prolltnble. Write tor juuMeulurs at once, mid get henem of holiday irade. T. U. M.N YRKlt Ji CO., Cincinnati, O. VWANTKU IMMKIUATULYTWO IJNKIl. ' cetlo fjleswomen to represent im. Guaranteed n a dny without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for Kiitlculure, encluslng htamp, MANGO CIlli.MIC.VI, COMPANvf No. & John street, New York. ESTKAYED. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. AMAKTRT DOG OAMK TO MY 1'I.ACK which owner can lmo by paying uiiurgci. HOH.Ieirersou iivenuo LOST. Ad. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Lout-la DTRs''N7w!uHo7n?rm tween corner Muin aseiiuu ami Jnuki.011 Mreet and .Scranton Rlsli nchaol, nloni; Mruel cur route. Owner will bo grutcful for rtturn to Tribune otllce. MONEY TO LOAN. Advs, Under This Mead One Cent a Word. C'lOO TO $ J 0,(10(1 T( n,OAN ON HEAL O tntiite. COMIMY'M, !li!0 Washington. HEAL ESTATE Ad s. Under This Head One Cent a Word. OIIOII WI1.I, 1IITV l.flT flV II 1 IMMvnvr O near I.ludon, Level with street tinide. llnrifiiln, $'Jfilcuh. UO.MKUY'W, II JO Wash ington. 01,000 WILL IIUV LOT OS COLKAX W near Mulberry, hewer In, lovel with street; f'Joll Cui, COMKUY'S, il'JO Wush lUb'ton. (JHAUTEU APPLICATION. MOTTUKIH IIKKKHY OIVK.V THAT AN 1 application will bo made to oue of the Law Judge of LueUawitnna County, on Mon. duy, tho luth day of December, A. D. tHt7, at l 11, 111 , under tho provisions of the Act of Absembly entitled An Act to provide for Urn Incorporation nnd regulation of certain coriwutlous," approved the 'Jlltli Uuy of April, 1H7.1, nnd the HiipplomentH thereto, foi'tlioclmiterormi Intended corporation to bocu'led "The Hahnemann HoxpUal," tho chin uoter nnd object ofwhlchU the nialnte. nuneo of a honpltui ami training school for lliimqi, und fur thetie purposes to hiue, po e4 and enjuv nil the rlglits, benellut unit nrl v'llnirt.a tf util.l An. . I...,I. ..H.i 1... l'.,,..,i,v.iii ., av. n .tHHiiimj. M1114 iui Hiipploment. riiild application la now on lliu In tho l'rothonoiiiry'H ottlco of lacka- ,f.i,Mu liuuuij, iu i-,u. jnir, uiiiiuury leriu. 1U8. CIIAHLKH fi; WKLLKS, J..Mi3 W. OAKl'OUl), oUvltora. Hnv.Tv3BB' 1 , ? $ a healthy f jEMMM i "y GONNOL Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at ONNOLLY I 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE. S iiLi.- ----' j, -.--.-t.--.11k I AGENTS WANTED. WANTKD-AC.L.V-H FOU OHKATKST caHBnvliiBdovico mnntif.ict ured. Ho. tnlls 2BC. Ulii protlt. ULVKK 1IHOS. Itochcater, 2J. Y. ANTKI) LADY AOKNTH TO SIM.L oxtruots. It will pay you to write to me. It. W. MNYDi:it, lUttio, Cieek, Mich. AGKNTS TO HIZLL OLMl fiOC. STOI13I door: sample prepaid upon receipt of price, AMKKICAN teTOll-M DOOR CO., Port Union, Mich. KLONDIKK AQENTM WANTKO 1'OIt Inrt;o Illustrated book of Klondike, Ave hundred paisen; price pi. ro; outfit 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL PUHLIMUNUCO,, Lake Bide llullding, Chicago, III. "I VANTED-SOL1CITOILS: NO DKLIVKU- V lnir, no cudectlng: position permanent: tmy weekly; smto uge. GLEN llUOI'llKlW, Koclu'Hter, N. V. AGKNTS-WHAT AUK YOU GOINO TO do about Safe CltlzeiiBhlp price fl. Go ins by thouuautH. AUdreis NICHOLS, Napervllle, ill Agents-to'skmj oun phactical. eold, ellver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from S upward; salary und expenses paid; outfit free. Addres wlto Hump, MICHIGAN MKU CO., Chicago. AGENTS TO SELL CIGA1W TO DEAL ers; 9'2ti weekly nnd expends; experi ence unnecesinry. CONSOLI DATED MKU CO., -18 Van Ilurun St., Chicago. l'OK SALE. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. rpYPKiTimiTA IiT'"ilTmock X typewriter with eiitht-drawer Holid oak ileok, for sale cheap. Address X, Y. Z., euro of Tribune oltlce. TTOH HALE-ONE 'JO-HOUSE POWER I holler, us good ns new. THE WESTON MILL CO. FOU KENT. ?OR IlENT 103 MI'ltlX'E .STREET; 11 roomn; rent reasonable, OR RENT CHEAP-5 ROOMS NEAR Clark's store. EVANS, HIJO Luzerne. street. HOUSES TOR RENT-6 ROOMS, NORTH Eighth street. For terms apply to JAMES II. WATSON. Klrt Nutlonut ilnnlc. or A. D. Dtmn, WiW-i N. Wushlngton avenue, IMPOUNDED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. T MPOUNDED AT llULL'siilAD: ONE X gray maro and ono brown mule, Hiip posed to belong to Thomas Koy, will be sold for expenaeH, lilgh noon, Haturday, anih Inst, If not called for, JOSEPH CHURCH, PouuilnniBter. CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE. CVtuTN7ClTuNK5Ns'NTW nulls cured without the leant pain or drawing blood. Conciliation nnd ndvlee een tree. E. M. IIETEU Chiropodist, alio Lnckuwnnnn avenue. Ladles attended ut their residence. If desired. Charge mojer ate. HAIR CHAINS. Ads. Under TliU Head One Cent a Word. "MEW AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN i. hair chatns can be made nut of rnur Imlr for Christinas gifts, t EVA M. II ET .KL'S, aao Lackawanna nvemie. Leave or ders early. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Advs, Under This litad One Cent a Word. T.N HE; ESTATE OK WELLINGTON A. X Inylor, lata of I'eckvllle, Luckawuuna County, demised. Notice U hereby given thnt letters of ad mluUtrutiou Iu the above estate have been grantodto the undcrslguod.und nil persons Indebted to suld estate oro required to make Immediate, payment, and those having claims or demands to present same without delay, to USPS.1 ",?.' TAYLOR, Admlnlstrotrix. JOHN K. HUltAOq. Attorney. CITY SCAVENGER. Aluminas cleans privy vaults . and pess jkjoIsj no odor. Improved pumps used. A. URIGUS, Proprietor. I.PUVAnn .r1inil M lnlt. .., ,. li'lnlra.1 drug store, corner Adums uud Mulberry. -eivpuuue umu, rUIAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER, V-1 All orders promptly uttended to, day or night. All the latest appliance. Charges reuaonnbU. 710 gcruulou street, HoUJO 1 16 Wu-hburu street 1 i WAIUMS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN , Broadcloths They are much in demand and our Dress Goods Department was never bet ter fixed on Broadcloths than now. We show five qualities in every con ceivable color. We believe this to be the largest line in Scranton and we know them to be the very best value. FOOT BALL TEAfflS Now pet a hustle on and win a prize. We will present tho Foot Ball Team winning the largest per centage of games played this sea son with a Spaulding J foot ball and inflator. The only conditions are the teams must purchase their uni forms and goods of us, and play not less than six games. Teams will please leave their names with us and report all games played with the score. This will include the games already played. C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. MAKING A HIT. Tho 'OS "Orients" are already making n hit ThoOUont Hue of bicycles comprises everything up to 1111 "Oriten," tho fiinous ten-seated wheel Keep your eve on us, tho "Oriten' Is coming to town. II Mill bo on exhibition nt our .sporting Uoods storo, D-l Sprucestreet. A. W. JURISCH, Agent. SITUATIONS WANTED. om?ATPO-rwA O man, IS years old, of good family; can furnish best of reference. Addrcns, It. J., Tribune. CITUATION WANTED ItY AN EXPERL O encud grocery clerk, Is twenty-llvo years of age, a good salesman, and of good moral character, well acquainted In all parts oftho city; u good hand to takoorders, can furnish reference. Address ROY, enro ofTrlbuno. ITUATlilN-XVANTliTrTlYA FIRST chiks bilker on bread and enkex. Address DAKEII, io8 teoutli Waslilngtoii ucuue, City. SITUATION WANTED-TO (SO OUT washing or ironing, or any kind of work by the da. HllckenM court. SITUATION WANTED 1IY A YOUNG man, 1 ycuiHof age, luiigenerul Ktorc, 7 years experience In grocery business, can furnish lerorouces. Address Ilox 81, May. Held, l'u. SITUATION WANTED HY A YOUNG innn, i years 01 uge, kiiuu uuoiis, nuuer and Industrious; willing to work at any- t.l.. .l.l,.u f W 'I ll,ll, .,fll(. .,. .iukitn i ,, , ,....,. ...... . VOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AH I .-...! .. .. ..... f.il.lll lln,l JL. Illt'IllI IIIII1I III il fill- -llllllJ UIUICI MtandH Iiortn; good Urlser. Address U. K. QITUATION WANTED-I'O "go "l)lJT O washing the first part of the week. Washings and Ironings taken home also. Cull or address L. I-, i:Jl Sumner avenue. SITUATION WANTED AS A 1IUTCHER 5 Good bologna suusiigo maker and meat cutter; willing to peddle or tend market. Good all around man. Address, THOMAS RILEY, Geneiul Delivery, City. OsTtION WANTEDASiiARTEXDi:ii; experience; can give bun of reterence. Address It. 11., Tribune office. IP : 50c. 75c. $1.00 &1.25 $2.50 m m m AMUSEMENTS. Academy of flusic Rels& tlurgunder. Lessees. II. K. Long, Local Manager. Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, Matinees Tuesday und Wednesday, Nov. 10. 1(1, 17. The Ills Southern Scenlo Production, A Romance of Hollow A beautiful lovo utory Interpreted by a ilrst elms company. Nowsonga&nd, new dances and a wealth of scenery. As tho Old HoniOHteud Is to tho North go Is Coon Hollow to the South. Evening prices, isc, ,"c, 35c, fiOc. Matinee prices, inc, 'J5c. Lyceum Theater. One night only, Wednesday, Nov. i7. Joseph Jefferson In ills Double Comedy Hill, The Cricket on the Hearth AND Lend Me Five Shillings PRICES Scats on lower floor nnd first two raws in balcony Sl.fiO llulcony pi. 0(1 Gallery -00 Scuts Iu loiOi uud boxes 2, (III Ilox olllco open Monday, On. in. Saturday Eve., Nov. 30. Return oftho favorites, the stars of Hoyt's A Temperance. Town. Qeorge Eugene and a Miperb company presenting Wb, (.nil's, Y BOYS Now music, costume, specialties. Regular Pi Ices. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 18, 19, 20. They me coining back and "Wlu Mike" la with them, The superb spectocu- lur etruMigauza, THE KNICKBRBOCKBRS A merry dish of music, mirth nnd friv olity, tilled to the brim with pretty girls, sweet singers and real comedians. Now faces, new songs, now specialties, all gor geuusly staged. Regular Prlcas. 10, 20 or 30 Cents All opera chairs sold roserved for evening performances, Secure them afternoons at (ho box olllco or by 'phone, H72, or after houkeopeusat ulgutnt box office. I WALLACE,
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