G
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FBID AY. OCTOBER U. 189&
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
PUNERAL OF THOMAS WIL
LIAMS FROM HIS HOME.
JCargo Gathering of Friends Proved
the Esteem in Which He Was
Held Marriages of Miss Marnlo
Nolan to Patrick Neary, of Mary
Street Heptasophs Malting Pre
parations to Celebrate Their Fifth
Anniversary Mrs. Ann Shevlln's
Death Was Accidental.
The funeral of the late Thomns Wil
liams was held from the home of his
mother, Mrs. William Williams, of
Warren street, yesterday afternoon.
The sorrow expressed by the large con
course of people In attendance was sig
nificant of the hlRh esteem In which
the departed young man was held.
itev. J. C. Phillips, of the Welsh Cal
vanistlo church, assisted by ltev. 11.
S. Jones, D. D., Itev. W. C5. Watklns
and Itev. .T. A. Evans, olllclatcd at the
Impressive services. Delegations from
Hescue lodge, Knights of Pythias, weru
present In large numbers. The deceased
was a prominent member of the soci
ety. At the conclusion of the services the
remains were borne to Forest Hill
cemetery, whero Interment was made.
The pall and llower bearers were
chosen from the ldoge. They were
William S. Thomus. K. J. Richards,
Evnn Price, William .Trnnvn, David
J. Thomas, W. .T. Owens; pall-bearers:
Joseph Williams, William Davis Jer
myii, Thomas M. Jones, James Harris.
NEARY-XOLAN.
Miss Mumle Nolan, daughter of Mrs.
John Nolan, of Yard street, and Patrick
Neary. of Maty street, were married
In Holy Rosary church yesterday af
ternoon. The ceremony was witnessed
by a large assemblage. It was per
formed by Itev. I. J. Lynott.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mainlie
Roland, u cousin of the bride. Roth
were cnustumcel In pink silk. John
Neary was gronmsman. After the cer
emony the bridal party enjoyed a short
drive, nftctwards repairing to the
home of the bride where n reception
was held. Congratulations and wed
ding presents In profusion testified to
the popularity of Hie young people.
They will leslde here.
TOI.D IN A FEW LINES.
Edward McNulty, of New York city,
ts visiting friends here.
The Heptasophs are making exten
sive preparations to celebrate their
J'.flh anniversary.
Joseph L. McDermott, of New York
city, Is meeting friends here.
Mrs. George Poneyett, of Norfolk,
Va., returned to her home yesterday
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Fish, of North Mnin avenue.
The Christian Endeavor choir re
hearsed the cantata,"The Gnat Light,"
last evening in the Presbyterian
church.
Accidental death was the decision of
the coroner in the tragic death of
Mrs. Ann Shevlln, who was run down
and killed by the :l.30 Ruffaln express
Tuesday In the vicinity of the Cayuga
breaker. An inquest was not deemed
neccEsary under the circumstances.
... Globe Warehouse I
Fashion's Ideas
Have Matured.
There's no longer any doubt as to what is the cor
rect thing to wear. Weaves, fabrics and shades have
now been definitely passed on by a critical public,
and their verdict is final, for, no matter what the
desiguer, weaver or modiste may plan or scheme for
women's delight, if their ideas fail to meet with pop
ular approval, they have surely labored iu vain.
For This and Other Reasons
For this and other reasons we would remark that
further delays in the purchase of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Black Dress Goods
And Seasonable Silks
Are useless. All the late deliveries have come to
baud, and stocks are now
At Their Best.
Iu moderate priced materials all the other stocks in
town combined will not compare with the line to be
seen here, while iu the finer fabrics and exclusive
novelties, the cream ot the world's best productions
are to be found right in our fixtures, or exposed for
for the convenience of lookers, on our many show
tables.
As to Prices ?
Well, values were never better.
Globe Warehouse
The remains of the woman vrere taken
to the homt) of her daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Murphy, where the funeral xv 111
be held today.
The Ladles Aid society of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church
served one of their appetizing suppers
last evening In the church basement.
Miss Hannah Williams, primary
teacher In School 25, Is confined to her
home on School street by Illness.
A delightful dance and reception
was given last night by the Anthracite)
Wheelmen In the club rooms.
POPE LEO'S RICHES.
Estimated at $20,000,000 Ho Owna
a Diamond Valued at $4,000,000.
From the Sun.
Pope Leo XIII. Is said to have ac
cumulated more wealth during his
pontificate than any of his predeces
sors In the chair of St. Peter. Plus
IX. collected $10,000,000, and that wns
looked upon as a large sum. Rut Leo
Is said to have acquired twice as much
for the Vatican. The greater part of
the money Is snld to bo deposited In the
Rank of England, and the remainder
rests In various other European banks.
It Is said that the Holy See Is now free
from debt, the few obligations remain
ing nt the death of Plus IX. having
been settled by Leo. The annual bud
get of the Vatican Is said to show a
yearly surplus.
How much of the money collected by
Leo XIII. was given to him for his
personal benefit and how much for
the Holy See Is not known. The value
of personal presents made to him since
he cuine to the papal throne Is said,
however, to exceed $10,000,000, and the
objects are so numerous as to consti
tute a collection worthy to be placed
In a museum. Plus IX. received pos
sibly as many, but he Is said to have
given them away as rapidly as he re
celvpd them, and for that reason he
never accumulated so many as are
owned by Leo XIII., who has kept all
his.
Some Idea of the value of them may
be gathered from the fact that Presi
dent Kruger gave him a diamond
worth $4,000,000. Such gifts are, of
course, rare. Rut his collection con
tains 28 tlrrns of gold set with oil
kinds of precious stone, 31! crosses of
gold ornamented In the same way and
1,200 chalices In gold and silver, en
graved and ornamented with precious
stones. Of the 81 valuable rings that
he owns tho sultan gavt one that cost
$100,000. He has 16 pastoral staffs of
gold set with stones and SS4 osten
sorll for the exposition of the sacra
ment. Seven statues In gold and silver
are part of his possessions, In addi
tion to more than l.'OOO other objects
of great actual and artistic value The
Kruger diamond Is said to be the larg
est in the world.
Satiated.
Mrs. Blzler "Clm'les, I don't think W9
will eo ito Starfish lleach, after all. I
hear that Mrs. Dibble Is going to bo
there."
Mr. P.lzler-"What of that? There'll bo
room enough for both of you.'
Mrs. nizlcr "Charles Itlzler, 1 met that
woman at the beach threa summers, nnd
1 am not going to be brought in contact
with that tumbour work of hers again.
I'm tired and sick of the sight of It."
Hoston Transcript.
Their Only Hit.
Juggles "How did the Spaniards figure
that tho lost of their squadron was an
other glorious day for Spain?"
Waggle- "Hccat't-e when the ships went
down they succeeded In hitting the bot
tom. "Judge.
JggSESSSaSMgsH
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
TWELVE BOYS ARRESTED FOB,
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
Misses Nell nnd Lois Fellows Enter
tained a Number of Friends in
Honor of Their Quest, Miss Har
riet Carpenter Marriage of Miss
Stella Stubbleblno to Louis Stone.
Miss Myrtle Searfoss and Edgar
Evans United by Rev. James Ben
nlngcr Personal Notes.
Twelve young boys, whose ages range
from 14 to 18 years, were given a hear
ing Inst evening before Alderman
Johns, charged with disorderly conduct.
The nrrests were made by Pa'rolman
Hart and Chief Ourrell appeared us
prosecutor. The lads arrested were
Martin Ilolton, T. Toomey, I. Need
ham, W. Wright, M. May. T. McC.lnty,
R. Rouse, W. Rafter, F. McGlnty, P.
Stone, John Gallagher, Tony Tlerney,
and all reside on or about Luzerne
street.
Attorney John R. Edwards appeared
for the defendants. The disorderly
conduct charged took place on Luzerne
street, near Twentieth, Monday even
ing last. Some one or more of the boys
who were playing about the Etreet
yelled and also threw mud and stones
at two men who drove by In a rickety
carriage. The actions were seen bv
Tatrolman Hart, who stood across tho
street. He arrested two at the time
and warronts were Issued later for the
others. It seems that considerable mis
chief of this sort has been going on for
some time nnd the natrolman on this
post was ordered to clear up the
trouble.
Tho hearing In the case brought out
the fact that some of tho boys were
guilty of some mischief, as was evi
denced by sumo admissions, but tho
police could not produce sufficient evi
dence to prove any one or more of the
boys arrested had committed the
ehnnred offense. Tho alderman gave
the- boys a severe lecture upon mis
behaving themselves when away from
their homes. He urged them to re
frain from disorderly appearance, and
in dismissing them warned them that
If they were ever arrested again and
came before him It would bo different.
The Tlerney lad was on an errand
when the crowd was being chased and
was therefore Included, though he
proved that he knew nothing of the
affair.
ITORn-ORANEY.
Miss Delia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William C.raney. of fdO Lonergan court.
wa3 united In marriage with Bernard
J. Hore, of t.41 Emmett street, Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St.
Patrick's church. Many friends wit
nessed the ceremony. Rev. 1). A.
Dunne was the officiating clergyman.
Miss Maine Johnson played the wed
dltif; marches.
The bride was costumed In a becom
ing gown of white organdie over white
rllk and fine lace trimmings. Her sis
ter, Miss Anna Graney, acted as brides
maid, and wore a pretty gown of white
organdie over pink silk, with braid
trimmings. Roth ladles carried roses.
John Ruane was best man.
Later a reception was held at the
residence of the bride's parents at
which about fifty guests were present.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hore departed on tho
midnight Delaware, Lackawanna and
WesteVn train for a short wedding
tour to Hufi'alo. Upon their return
they will reside in a. newly furnished
homo on Jackson street. Both are 'nell
known, Mrs. Hore being a popular
young lady. Mr. I-i'ore Is a son of ex
Alderman Hore, of the Eighteenth
ward.
MISSES FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.
Several of the young friends of the
Misses Nell and Lois Fellows were
entertained last evening nt tho resi
dence of the young ladles' parents,
Mi. and Mrs. John II. Fellows, of 41S
Tenth street. The nffair was arranged
in honor of Miss Harriet Carpenter,
who Is a guest of the Misses Fellows.
Tho early part of tho evening was
spent In an enjoyable trip to the South
Steel mill, where the party were shown
through. Upon their return to the Fel
lows' residence dancing was enjoyed
and later refreshments were served.
Those comprising the party were:
Misses Elizabeth Reiser, Jane Fellows,
Oertrude and Eftte Fellows. Francis
Kennedy, Harriet Cnrpenter.of Blooms-
burg: Turvy Bree.se, John Howell,
Harold Batten, Pierce Fellows, S. W.
llagerman and Rueben Staples.
STONE-STUBBLEBINE.
Miss Stella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stubblebine, was united In mar
riage with Louis Stone, ofAdams ave
nue, Wednesday evening Jat tho resi
dence of the bride's parents, 913 West
Elm street. The ceremony was per
formed In the presence of only the im
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties.
Rev. James Bennlnger, pastor of the
Hampton street Methodist church, out
dated. The couple were unattended
and the bride was attired In a hand
some costume of organdie nnd pink
silk. A reception and the serving of
the wedding repast followed the con
clusion of the ceremony.
Mrs. Stone Is a public school teach
er and has for years been organist
at the Hampton street MethodlBt
church. She Is very popular In her set.
Mr. Stone is a bookkeeper for the
Scranton Redding company. They
wilt reside for the time being with the
bride's parents.
EVANS-SEARFASS.
Only the Immediate members of tho
families of the contracting parties wit
nessed the marriage of Miss Myrtle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,avard Sear,
fass, to Edgar Evans, ot West Elm
street, at the home of the bride's par
ents, 906 West Elm Btreet. Rev. James
Bennlnger, pastor of the Hampton
street Methodist church, performed the
ceremony at 7 o'clock. The young
couple were unattended. The bride was
becomingly attired,
A wedding supper was eerved Im
mediately after the ceremony. Roth
young people were popular In their
set. They will reside on West Elm
street.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Maybelle Davis, of Elmlra, has
returned homo after visiting friends
here.
Musician J. J. Clark, of Company
A, Thirteenth reslment, and his dog,
who Is the company's mascot, have re
turned after having a seven day fur
lough. Fred M, Evans, of Jackson street,
Is visiting at Conklln, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Depuy, of North
GET FLESH.
Get Strength, Vigor, Clear Complex
ion and Good Digestion, Not by
Patent Medicine, But in Naturo's
Owu Way.
Any honest physician will tell you
that there is but one way to get In
creased flesh: all the patent medicines
and cod liver oils to the contrary not
withstanding. Nature has but one way to Increase
flesh, strength and vigor, mind and
body, and that Is through the Btomach,
by wholesome food, well digested.
There Is no reason or common sense In
other methods whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous,
Pale, and shaky In their nerves simply
because their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dys
pepsia, but tho fact remains that they
do not eat enough food, or what they
cat Is not quickly and properly digest
od, as It should be.
Dr. Horlundson says the reason Is
because the stomach lacks certain di
gestive acldB and peptones, and defic
ient secretion of snstrlc Juice.
Nature's remedy In such cases Is to
supply what the weak stomach lacks.
There are several good preparations
which will do this, hut none so readily
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
are designed especially for all stomach
troubles, and which cure nil digestive
weakness on the common sense plan
of furnishing the digestive principle's
which the stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give per
fect digestion. First effect Is to In
crease the annetlte and Increased vigor,
added flesh, pure blood nnd strength of
nerve and muscle Is the perfectly nat
ural result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
safest tonic known and will cure any
form of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach. May be found nt drug
gists at 50 cents for full sized packages
or direct by mall from Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Lincoln avenue, liavo as their guest
George R. Klnkle, of Kregsvllle.
Mrs. Ernest Winnie and Mrs. W. H.
Woodruff, of Candosla, N. Y have re
turned home after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. A. M. F.ldred, of Lafayette
street, has returned from a visit to
Georgetown.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Every member of the Excelsior Glee
society is requested to be present at
a meeting which will be held at tho
usual place at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Bus
iness of importance will be transacted.
A regular meeting of the West Side
Republican League will be held In their
rooms, over Davis' pharmncy, South
Main avenue, this evening at 7.30
o'clock. President Leyshon requests
tho piesence of every member.
A party was given In honor of Pri
vate William Thompson at his home
on North Rebecca avenue last evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson, Misses Esther Perkins,
Carrie Phillips, Helen Fowler, C. Jones,
Edna Long, Ruth Beddoe, Sadie Bush,
Eva Davis, Eva Carpenter, Elsie Reed,
Clara Reed. Edward R. liahr, Charles
Monroe. William Thompson, William
Butts, Fred Grey, Fred Peters, John
Davis, Charles Matthews, George Phil
lips, Willie Phillips, Charles Carpenter,
Ward Blump, Charles New. Solos were
sung by Esther Perkins and Carrie
Phillips, accompanied by Charles
New. The guests eleparted at a sea
sonable hour.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
A menace to public safety, of many
years standing, will within a short time
be abolished under the direction of
Street Commissioner O'oyle. The South
Scranton right-hand approach to the
Cedar avenue bridge Is at present a
particularly dangerous plnce from the
fact that the bill-boards were blown
down recently. Last night Lieutenant
of Police Zang, by Instructions, noti
fied Foreman Hlltz, ot the street eom
mlssloner's department, to place a tem
porary guard there. To a Tribune re
porter Mr. Hlltz stated that all of the
bill-boards will be removed soon and
an iron fence erected from the bridge
to about one hundred yards below.
From Monday until last night where
the boards were blown down was al
most a death-trap.
Thomas Hunt wns held In $300 ball
last night by Alderman Lentes on the
charge of assault and battery. Peter
Dengle gave the Information for the
arrest of Hunt. Both men are em
ployed In Johnson's mine, and a differ
ence of opinion between them resulted
in the alleged assault.
In Natter's hall, Tuesday night next,
an entertainment and dance will be
given for, the benefit of Fred. Tross, of
Alder street. A year ago Mr, Tross
was Injured In a manner that will In
capacitate him from doing work for
many months yet. A number of his
friends arranged the approaching event.
nnd Judging from the large sale of tick
ets the success of the affair Is assured.
Miss von Rarbren, Franz Erlau and
Herman Rosse, of the German Comedy
company, will assist at the entertain
ment. The Century Hose company met In
special session Wednesday night. It
was decided to continue to drill twice a
month under the command of Captain
O'Hora. A committee, composed of
President Bonn, Chief Hlckey and John
Gordon, was appointed to arrange to
have the drill practlve In the armory on
Adams avenue. Mr. Bonn was further
Instructed to have resolutions drawn
extending toMuyorWelmer.of Lebanon,
the thanks of the company for his treat
ment to, them last week while In his
city. Division Passenger Agent Swish
er, of the Central railroad, will be like
wise honored. The company will meet
again tomorrow night In adjourned ses
sion. Joseph P. Kramer, Frank Jansen and
Emll Kress, while on No. 5 mountain,
Tuesday, captured a raccoon, which
when killed and dressed weighed four
teen pounds.
Sergeant E. R. Conley, of the First
division hospital corps at Camp Meade,
was alarmingly 111 yesterday. His con
dltlon Is regarded as dangerous by his
physicians.
Miss Rebecca Shorten, of Cedar ave
nue, entertained a large number of her
young friends at her home on Tuesday
evening, It being her fifteenth birth
day. The features of the ovenlnij were
music, games and dancing. Tha Misses
Delia Rldgway and Maggie f'Porten
presided at the olono, on which they
rendered reveral oeautiful selection)-',
Solos were rendered by tho Messrs.
Davis and Shorten. Refreshments were
served at a seasonable hour, and all
departed we'l piOUP"l and wishlig Mtvn
Relecca manv more happy birthdays,
John Kopchowskl, a Polish boy re
siding at 1510 Irving avenue, was pain
fully Injured yesterday afternoon. He
Is a student at No, 15 school on Stone
avenue, and was among a crowd of
boys leaving tho school at the close
of the afternoon session. While de
scending the atone steps tho lad was
accidentally pushed, falling against a
point on a flag stone. An ugly and
deep trash was made In the forehead,
blood flowing from It In profusion. Ho
was removed to his home and attended
by Dr. Walsh.
Mrs. Frank Knne, of Capouse, en
tertained nt dinner yesterday Mrs.
Stewart Reeser and Mrs. J. 1 Kane, of
Cedar avenue, and Mrs. William J. Ba
ker, ei'f Philadelphia, who Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Reeser.
In the rooms ot the roung Women's
Christian association tonight, the week,
ly meeting of tho Loyalty club will
consist of a song service, led by Miss
Vnn Nort.
Miss Mnmo Roche, of Stone avenue,
and George Baxter, of Duryca, will be
married Wednesday, October 20. The
ceremony will be performed nt St.
John's church.
Mrs. Michael Lavelle. of Cherry
street, Is dangerously til. But faint
hopes were entertained for her recov
ery last night. v
DUNMORE.
The Nineteenth Century entertainers
fulfilled their promises of giving the
people In this town a treat at their en
tertainment In Washlnston hall lost
evening. Tho zither solo by Robert
Frederick was exceedingly fine, so well
rendered that It deserves particular
mention. Following wns the pro
gramme, which was carried through
without a break: March, 'Bohemia,
Harwood Mandolin orchestra; recita
tion, "Little Jim" (the collier's dying
child), with stereoptlcon Illustrations,
Miss Bessie Slote: comic song, Mr. Al.
Austin; gavotte, "Forget Me Not," Har
wood Mandolin orchestra; zither solo,
Mr. Robert Frederick; first series ot
animated pictures, leap-frog, a morn
ing horse ride, a farmer's trip to Her
gan Beach, feeding the doves, Mother
Hubbard and bad boy, charge of
mounted police, darkest Africa, "Black
Diamond" express, a game of cards;
march. "Vlrglnlus," Hnrwood Mando
lin orchestra; descriptive song, "Dick
nnd I;" comic song, Mr. Al. Austin;
overture, "Sans SoucI," Harwood Man
dolin orchestra; recitation, "Tim
O'Grady's Goal," Mr. Ben Jeffrey: sec
ond series ot animated pictures the
three alarms, fire engines at work, surf
at Long Branch, swimming and diving,
harvest time In Manitoba, narrow es
cape In carpenter shop, river sceno In
Palis, the Milwaukee flyers, and Lole
Fuller In serpentine dance.
Private Michael Burke, Company I,
Eleventh Infantry, regular army, who
took part In both engagements In Porto
Rico, returned homo last evening on a
thirty days' furlough, which he will
spend with his parents on Potter street,
A pleasant surprise party was tend
ered to Miss Mamie Galtley, ot Web
ster avenue and Bloom street, last
evening by a large number of young
friends.
The postofllce was moved from tho
Dally building, on Drinker street, to
the Odd Fellows' hall, on Chestnut
street, last evening.
Private Frank Chamborlln, Comunnv
C, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteers, who has been spending a
seven days' furlough with his sister
and brothers on Calvin street, will re
turn to Camp Meade today.
The Sunday school children of the
Methodist Episcopal church will bold
a grand ra'ly In the church Sunday
afternoon. A special progra iie l;a
been prepared for the orcus'on, r.nd n
ceudnl Ir.wtation Is extended to nil to
attend.
Aflss Maud Savage, of Green Ridge
street, who has bepn confined to her
home with Illness for tho past week,
is able to be around again.
Mrs. John Oordy, of North Blakely
street, Is the guest of her brother,
Albert Savage, of Wyalusing, Bradford
county.
Miss Llllle Saunders of Mlfllln ave
nue, Scranton, spent Wednesday even
ing with friends In town.
Mr. Fred Nlckerson, of Butler street.
Is speeding n few weeks as the guest
of her brother, Mr. William Selgle, or
Troy, N, Y.
Mrs. McHale, of Elm street, had her
leg broken while e'omlng down Spen
cer's plane one day this week, by slip
ping on the lies.
John Eagan, proprietor of the Eagan
hotel, and Miss Lizzie Murray, of Wil
low street, were united In marriage at
4.30 e'cloek Wednesday afternoon In
St. Mary's church, the Rev. M. B.
Donlan officiating. Supper was served
at the home of the bride during the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eagan were
the recipients of many costly presents.
Taxes in Dunmore borough can be
paid at my residence, corner Ulakely
nnd Cherry, No. 501, until Oct. 25. Af
ter that date at the borough building
In the afternoon of each day until
Nov. 10. W. E. Correll, collector.
Dunmore, Oct. 10, 1SDS.
OBITUARY.
Joseph E. Stephens, for n number of
years manager of the Lackawar.ua Lum
ber company, died yesterday morning at
G.3U o'clock ot Blight's disease, at Ills
homo 014 North Washington avenue. He
was 51 years of age. Eleven years ago he
moved to Mlna, Potter county, whero the
Lackawanna Lumber company's lumber
lands aro located, but last spring being
compelled to relinquish his position by
reason of Illness returned to this cit. He
was a man of tho most admirable quail
ties and had a wldo circle of business and
social friends who will sincerely mourn
his death. Ho la survived by a wife and
three children, Bert E. Stevens, Mrs. L.
L. Mnjor and Walter M. Stevens. Tho
funeral will take place from tho family
residence Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Interment at Peckvllle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Price, formerly ot 123
Sherman avenue, this city, wife nf Plas
terer D. O. Price, who btill resides here,
died Tuesday at Morris Til., whero she
was living with her Ivothcr. Sho went
to Mcirls last May. Mrs. Price Is sur
vived by a husband and thrco children.
The latter ere: Polly, age 21; Garfield, ago
17 and Adeline, age 11 years. They rchldcd
with the mother. Interment will be mado
at Morris.
In Battle.
They wero talking about the military
records of their families.
"One of my uncles," she paid, "was Fe
verely wounded at the battle of Malvern
Hill."
indeed!" ho replied. "My father fell
at the first battle of Bull Run,"
After she had cast a withering look at
him she. retorted:
"What do you mean? Your father Is
still allvo!"
"1 know ho Is alive. He fell because ho
didn't have time to sen where h was go.
Ing, and tripped over a root. I know this
Is the truth, because I've heard him tell It
a hundred times." Cleveland Leader.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signuturo of
&&
c&
I 2tfe i
Another Spanish Victory ! ! 1
He's captured Battle Ax.
You may be disappointed in war, in politics, or
in business, but you will never be disappointed
in
atila
PLUG
It is the one chewing tobacco in the world that Q
is ativays the same good chew and the largest ffe
piece at the lowest price. Try it to-day.
emember
when you
LOCOS'
AMUSEMENTS.
THE LYCEUM.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15.
Sousa's
El Capitan
All the Costumes, Scenery and Effects Which Marked Its
Last New York Production.
A First
Class
Company
AND A SUPERB
SO TRAINED
PRICES
Special Matinee Saturday, "jo
Children 25 cents.
JYCEUM THEATRE,
REIS & UURGUNOF.R, Leuess.
II. R. L.ONO. Manazur.
MONDAY. OCT.isW ..POgTlVBUV ONLV
Tho Greatest Triumph ot the Times
William Morris
And a Powerful Company in the Brill! mt
Uornunee
UNDER THE RED ROBE
From tho novel by Stanley Weyrnan,
dramatized by K1 Kose. ndaptco of tho
"Prisoner of Zenda." direction of Julius
Cnhn. . , ., .,
PRICES 25. 50, 75 and $1.00.
Tuesday Oct 18.
.ppearance of the American Lyrlo
Commedleuno
DELLA FOX
and her own exceptionally powerful com.
puny In tue new nnd triumphant
Operatlo Comedy entitled
THE LITTLE HOST.
A contly and niasnlllcont production the
choru competed exclusively of apeotatly
aeleuied youut; ladles.
PlUUES-'ilic, 60o, 76C gl.OO. SI. bO S.lo
or neats opens ha;urday October 15.
YOUNG IDEAS.
"Why, Clara," said a mothur to her iit
tlo daughter, who was crying, "what nro
you crying about T' "t'-cause," sobbed the
little mitts, "I s-started to m'muKo dHN
a b-bonnet and it c-comid out b-bloom
".Mamma," asked 4-ytar-old Nettle, "dl-i
God m;U e our baby out of dust'.'" "5es.
dear," replied l.er mother, "all liable, niv
mado out of tlut-t." "Then, I B'pose," con.
tinucd the little liuiulj-tor, "tho llttlo
daiky kids nro mado of coal dust, aren't
they, maniira?" ... , ,
Uttle 4-year-old Laura, while playing
In tho nursery ono day, tore her now
frock. "Just you wait 'till mamma comes
home, and you'll catch It." sho t-ald to her
nurse. "Why," replied tho nurse, "you
did It yourself." "Ves," said Laura, "but
you'll catch It for not taking better caro
of me." . . .
Tommy, ntrsd 5, had made several nicks
In his father's ravior In an attempt to
sharpen a pencil, when his mother dis
covered him. "Oh. Tommy," she ex
claimed, "what will your father say when
he discover. what you have done'.'" "i
know what he'll say," replied Tommy,
"but I don't think you'd caro to have mo
repeat It."
"You shouldn't bo so restlers In church,
Willie," said a minister to his little son.
"J could seo you this morning, lumping
nnd movlnif about In tho pew. all through
the sermon." "Well." replied the little
fellow, "I kept stlller'n you. 'cause you
was wavln' your hand an' talkln' right
out in mectln' all tho time It was eoln'
on."
9t$3$9
the name I
buy again, g
Rets & Burgunder, Lessees.
H. R. Long, Manager,
TREHENDOUS
conic
OPERA
SUCCESS,
WILLIAM C MANDEVILLE,
KATE MICHELENA, MADELINE LACK,
VERA ROSA, EMMA MILLER,
EDW. P. WILKS, FRED'K KNIGHTS,
JOHN DUNSMORE, HARRY CARTER.
KARL FORMES, J. COULTER HINES,
CHORUS or
VOICES-50.
25c, 50c, 75c. and SIM
cents to any part of the house.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
BURGUNDER & RCIS, Leisesi.
II. R. LONG, Manager.
ONK tt'KKK
COMMENCING
Monday Oct. 10
EDWARD T. SPEARS'
CfllDY AND DRAMATIC CO.
Supporting tho Napoleon or Repertoire,
CLARENCE BENNETT,
Assisted by a Concert Orchestra.
KVKNINO PRICES 10e, -20c, 300
DAILY MATINEE, 10c, except Saturday,
when reserved seats will be i0 cents.
KING DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Week Commencing Monday, Oct. 17.
Henry Pottltt'H Oreat English Melo
drama, HANDS ACROSS THE SEA
13 L A l!OR AT E I .Y STAC! K D.
Aet I Devonshire Farm. Act II Room
Grand Hotel, Paris. Corridor ot tho hotel.
Madam Vnllerie's naming Saloon. Act lit
Exterior of Prison La Rociuette. Inter
ior of tho Prison. Court Yard of tha
Prison. Act IV Dock of tho "Austra
lian." Aet V Australia. Sidney Harbor.
Monte C'rlsto Tuesday Mntlneo
Powir of the Press Tuesday Night
Lost In London Wednesday Matlnca
War of Wenlth Wednet-day Night
PRICKS Dime Matinees. Evening, 10,
20, :M cents.
Ladles admitted for 15c. Monday eve
ning. GAIETY THEATRE
One Week Commencing
MONDAY NIOI1T OCT. 10.
The High Rollers
A SENSATION IN I1URLE30.UE,
And SYLVIA STARK, the Ideal Amorlcau
Wniis, Who Posed for Llndstrom's titalua
ofLljjbt."
Smoking Concerts.
Mtlne: Tuesday, tVednesJay, ThursJay
and Saturdiy,
I'RICES-lOc, J Oo, iiOc. 500, IIox isats 7So.
NOTE No Matlnca Monday,
Llttlo Edith was much addicted to tho
use of slang, and 0110 day when she had
been very naughty her mother said:
"Now, Edith, you must go und shut your
self In the dark clotet nnd ask God to tor
givo you, and stay thero till ho does."
Into tho closet she went, but In about
a mlnuto reappeared with a radiant face.
"Why," exclaimed her mother, "what did
you come out so soon for?" "Oh, that'll
all o. k.." replied Edith. "1 Just told Ood
I was sorry that I got too gay and asked
him to please let me off easy, and lie said,
'Oh, don't mention It, Miss Junes; you'ra
not so worse.' "
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