iZJWFfr9ffmr "" ' ". lowwy" "'' """ TUB SCJUNTON TR1BI NE-FMDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1898. Thl Vote Not (lon4 After vov. Ig, I So?. Christmas Cantatas. Choi uses, Solos, Services. Fine line just arrived. Music Rolls, nice variety, 53(5 to $1,35. ricKinley 10 ct. Husic contains "Last Hope," "Palms," "Filth Nocturn," "Czerny's Stud ies," "Duvernoy's Studies," "The Skipper," "Liszt's Second Rhap sodic," and 700 other choice selec tions. Crescent Hcrt tint String!;," strongest in tlic world. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. A new departure at Th3 Griffin Art Studio. Wc are now prepared to fill the wants of the amatuer and profess-' ional. W SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. DR, A, A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Women Ofllce Hours 0 to 10 n. m I to :i p. w At Ilesidence 7 to s p. m Ofllce Wllllanis Unllillnc, Opp. PostofUcr. Itttldence 210 Houtb Main Avenue. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY LIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. MnlldM Kollcltcd Wbera others Failed. Moderate Charges. Mr. Ueo. Carr pi mm teacher of ridWJ Mr. Carr MandOHll Banjo Guitar Htudloa In the new (incrnnoy llulltll nij, :imi Washington vc. Sev enth year In tliln city. On Wyoming Semi nary .Musical Faculty. Havr opened a General Insurance Ofllce lu iniiottiuieiteii lieet BtocU Companies reprecented. I.arja .net especially eoiiclled. Telephone It) (J IS. Allow Us to Clean Your LACU CURTAINS, and Van Will lie Pleased. Lackawanna 6 T' U-l E" ' AUNDRY. 308 Fcnn Avenue A. !J. WARMAN. Tho Wllkes-Batro IlccorU can be liad In Scrauton at the .ows stands of Ilcis man Btos., 404 Spruce and DOS Llnd;n meets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. miSONAL Mrs. Henry Loo and daughter, MNs Mumle, aie visiting friends here. X!ev. C. Wilson and family, of Lenox Mile. Susquehanna county, urc the gue-.s of W. S. Foote. of 1'S I'age place. Mrs. U. A. t'apwell and daughter, Hint Mildred, of Wyoming avenue, have m turned from an extended western trip II. ('. Hunted, manager of tho "Heart nf Maryland" company, which Is soot, to iil.pcar at the Lyceum, was In the city yesterday. CRYSTALS COMPLAIN. Difsatlsfiud with the Cor. ii:ijn of Their Quarters. The following letter received by t'lilef Hlckey from the secretary of the Crystal host- eompan c.xplulns Itself- t'hief I'. J. Hlekej. Hlr: At u regular meeting of the com pany held this evening It was unani mously decided to rail your utuntlon to the general condition of tho remises. Our members refuse to bunk lure any imtg.-r iintl we only have the permanent men here at night. Wo especially call yotu alien tlon to tho condition of Hit stove pipe.' which Is riist-iatui and full ol pin hole, e-uuMug all the gas to accumulato In tho bunk loom which Is very lujutlous to the. health of thore who arc compelled to stay here Your piompt attention to this will bo appreciated. Yotiis. Wllllum l'. Wciehe-l, S-.cretary. tlilef HIcKiy submitted tho letter to Mayor Uailey and the resolution under which the building was rented mid the leasu made In uitrsuaticu thereof was ivfuned to and sub mitted to City Solicitor McCllnloy. Tho resolution passed common council on Tamtary V, 1890, and select council three dajs Inter and on the ttU or tho same month was approved by N. )J. Ripple, thou mayor. U provided that the buUdlng would be rnnteri for a purled of five yem ut a rental of SSCK! a year, puytiblo fiuanerly. The lenib was drawn up In nccordaneo with the rerolutlon. City Solloltoi Mcdlnloy was refoiic.il to for an opinion as tn whether thu cy would b.i vcqulri'd to pay the rent if tliv comtmiiy Is tuken to other iuartecH. The lease was not venowed wh.ui It expired In M: and tho mwh llon I whether or not the lease is IV-w In tificct for anothor five y,.ars. The biilldtHK Is not connected with the gfiwor and has no baveniunt un derneath the stable. n buoii; to the Blair estate. dK.i'OHED MARRIED AT WILKES-DARRE. Former Scrantonlan Wedded to Miss Celiq Strauss. David nallen. or Wllkes-Harrc. form wiy of this city, ami MIib (Y-lln Strauss were iiinrtli'il itt noon Wednesday tit tho liiuiip of t lie hrldo'e mother, Ti North Franklin street, hy Rev. Dr. Salxmun. R was Intended Hint the wedding should ho mi evening one and a large number of Invlttitlons lmtl boon Issued, hut owing to the recent ileuth of the groom's sister the Invitations were cancelled iintl tho affair wan made us !Ulet an possible. Only tho Immediate relative!, of the bride and Broom were In attendant e. The bride wore a superb gown of white satin, with point lace trlmmliiR, mid she carried a bible. The home wtft, beautifully decorated, tlv dining room decorations consisting of fruit and uutumn leaves anil those of tho parlor of chrysanthemums and evergreens. The bride was the recipient of a largo number of handsome presents and In her new homo will serve to remind her of her numerous friends. The bride and groom are among Wllkrs-Harre's be known young people. The bride Is a sister of Attorney S. J. Strauss and the groom Is pure-hnslng agent for the Pennsylvania Supply company. THE SPRING ELECTION. Outlook for It Is Decidedly Inter estingMayor, City Treasurer, City Controller and Council men to Be Elected. AlthouKh the oincial count of the vote or Tuesday's flection has not jet been completed those who make politics a di o'i'slon, sludv or business are turn Int? tin Ir faoxs toward the municipal election wlik h will be hold in Feb ruary. It will he it ronUst full of Interest. A mavor. eltv treasurer, clly con troller nnd common councllmen in the odd numbered wards are to be elect ed. As the result will determine whether the city government Is to bo In the bunds of the Itcpubllcans or Democrat or some one else the fight will be spirited. The board of school coiiliol will not be disturbed by the conilns elec tion as no members of that body aw to t ' elected this year. The terms of two of the members of the board of sis who weie elected last spring will expire in June. Tlvy are F. S. Mark er and Kllas V. Evans. A decision or" the supreme court with reference to the legality of that board Is not ex pected until February at least. It Is not likely that candidates for membership on the board of six will be nominated this spring, but If the decision of the supreme court Is In favor of that body a special election will probably be held to fill the two vacancies that will exist alter June I next. Those who were behind the good government movement In the cam paign that has just closed will tak an active hand in the coming muni cipal light and members of the board of trade are out urging for a non-par-tNaii mayor. Tho committee of the board ol trad that has tho matter In charge met in tho board of trade rooms yester day and considered a lengthy report concerning the matter which will be presented at thu next meeting of the board. Tho outlook for the coining mun icipal etimpuign Is decidedly interest- A BEAUTIFUL SCENE. Italian Peasant Girls in Picturesque Venice. It Is well known that in Venice lan als take the place of streets, so that when our sltrnor goes down town to business and our' slguorla goes out shopping or calling, instead of hailing a passing ear they hail a passing gon dala in which they glide laviily and dieamlly away. The gondolier, he who propels and steers the graceful craft, Is therefore a personage of no small impel tance in Venice. In tho opera of the ' Clomloliurs'' tit" llrst scene is laid ill Venice alongside til1 Ornnd canal. As the curtain rises a croup of neasant girls in gay colored custome are discovered tylni; boquots of Powers and singing of gallant Gon doliers. The music throughout Is cliutifiiilng. Tho opera will be ghen by local talent ur lor the aiippic.vi r.t the Conservatory of Music for Hie ben cllt cf the free kindergarten associa tion November '.1 L'L. 23. at tne Ly ceum. Dally rehearsals for principals and cmts arc now taking plate tin -Jcr the professional training of .Mr. and Mrs. Dixie, of New York. NO ACTION WAS TAKEN. Selection of n Building Site Was Laid Over. 11. r. Sharer. K. L. Fuller, W. T. Huekott and A. X. r.ower.of the Young Men's Christian association committee which Is considering the matter of the site for the new blinding, met last night, at the temporary quarters of the nssoci'.llon on Washington avenue, but owing lo the fact that the storm pre vented some of the most active mem bers of the committee fmni attending It was decided to do nothing lu the matter until the next meeting when It Is expected a full representation of the committee will be present. The work In hand was discussed In an Informal way while waiting for the other members to put In an appear ance and It was the general opinion that at Ihe next meeting dellnlte action will be taken. INJURED AT THE COURT HOUSE George Heron Pell on the Steps and Broke His Leg. tlcoi ge Heron, familiarly known as ".lerty." whose homo Is at 032 Mineral ttreet, had his leg broken at thu ankle by falling on tho Washington, avenue steps of thu court house 'yesterday morning. Ho is prosecutor in ui assault and battery case before tins grand juiy nnd was coming out of the court house when tho accident happened. The fact that tho smooth-worn steps were f.lippery from tho rain Is respon. slblo for Mr. Heron's mishap. Ho was taker, to tho Lackawanna hospi tal. Pj inters1 Ball, Nov. 10. .Suovcr's ball, I'enn avenue. Law tenco oi cheatm. Tickets 30 cents. DIED. WIlJd'H'i'. -In Sciaiiton, Nov. f. 1S., Mary Kllzahelh. ll.niontlis.olil clatiRh'cr of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Wiinht. of M.'i Hnmpton Micet, after an nine or two weokiV of ctoiip. Funeral Friday after, noon ut 3 o'clock, Intetment In Cathe dral cemetery. CORNELIUS SMITH FILES A PROTEST OBJECTS TO JUDGE ' QUNSTER RECEIVING WHOLE VOTE, Through His Attorneys, James Ma lion nucl His Son, J. Stanloy Smith, He Presents a Pctltlou to Court Setting Forth That Gunster the Republican Candidate and Gunster the Democratic Candidate Are Two Different Persons in the Eyes of the Law. When Judse Edwards began the of ficial compilation of Tuesday's vote yesterday uftcmoon, u protest was, pre sented by Cornelius Smith ognlnst crediting Judge- Gunster with tho com bined Republican und Dcmocratlo vote. 1 he protest was contained lu the fol lowing petition presented by James Million and J. Stanley Smith; In the matter of the election of Fred W. dunsler. Cornelius Smith, being duly sworn, says: He was the candidate of the In dependent Citizen's party for addition al law judge of the Forty.flfth Judicial district and as such a candidate was voted for at the last election, to wit., on the eighth day of. November, 1S9S. That the act of assembly approved July 1). 1S97, provides: 'Tpoii the ofll clal ballots transmitted as herein pto vlded by the secretary of the common wealth and county commissioners, and upon the ballots to be voted at any election, the name of any candidate shall not appear more than once by certificate of nomination or more than once by nomination papers." That according to snld provision a candidate's name can appear onlv In ono place or column on the official bal lot, and iiiion the ballot voted. WHAT HK HIOLIKVKS. That the deponent Is Informed and believes that a candidate can only have the votes cast in one place or col umn on said ballots counted tor him. That the nnnio of Fred W. (btnster, candidate for additional law Judge) ap pears In one place or column on said ballot, to wit: In the Republican col umn: thut. also, the name of Fied W. Gunster, for additional law judge, ap peals In another place or column on said ballot, to wit, In the Democratic column. Cornelius Smith. Now. lo wit., November 10, lMlS, the deponent objects to the counting of the votes cast in the Democratic col umn for Mr. Fred W. Gunster, whose name appears in the Republican col umn because the presumption of law Is that the otllclul ballot and the ballot voted are in legal form and that Fred W. Gunster. whose name appears in the Republican column Is not the same Fred W. Gunster, whose name appears in the Democratic column. Mahon ,fc Smith. Attorneys for defendant. The deponent, Cornelius Smith, re quests the court not to count the votes cast In the two columns of the ballot voted for Fred W. Gunster as one nnd the name person. That Is to say If the voles cast for Fred V. Gunster In the Republican column are counted for the Fred W. Gunster whose name appears In said Republican column, then the votes cast In the Democratic column shall not be for the same Fred W. Gunster. And In case the votes cast In the Democratic column shall be counted for the Fred W. Gunster, whose name appears In said Democrat ic co'umn then the votes cast In the said Republican column shall not be counted for the same Fred W. Gun ster. James Mahon, Attorney for C. Smith. TO BI-: PRESF.NTFD LATKR. Judge Fdwards stated to .Mr. 'Mahon that at present coutt was pimply tabu lating the vote and that It would be lime enough to consider the petition when the counting began. He also sug gested that Mr. Malum prepare an or der setting forth what the .xtlttouer wished the court to decree. When questioned as to the ultimate purpose of the petition, Mr. Mahon would not have anything to say. The suggestion that Judge Gunrter had a plurality In the Republican , column alone, and that even If he was not credited with the combined vote he would still be elected, brought from Mr. Mahon the lemark that they were dealing with one matter at a time and that that question would be taken up when the other Is disposed of. I'lLUrf A PROTEST. I. is very evident from a Blnnce at (In- table printed In yesterday's Tri bune thnt Judge Gunster was accred ited In the Republican column with many votes that were cas for him as tt Democrat. For Instance, the re turns indicate, that bo did no; reeeiv? a single Democratic vote Jn Avchbalil o.' tifty-two other voilng districts of the county. This of cours.- is prepos terous. The fact Is, no ap tnmiry yes terday revealed, that the eleellon offi cers in this dlstiiet tabulated the Gunster vote in one mac and chose the Rf imblican space beep us.- it was tb first to be encountered on ibe tally sheet. It is not at all unlikely that this has much to do with Mr. Uniith's pe tition. In case ho should suecei d In having1 the court declare that Judge Gunster could not be accredited with both the Republican and Democratic vole and that ho would have to be content with oil's or the other or both separately it would be Mr. bmlih'H next endeavor, doubtlessly, to secure a tecount of the ballets with ei view of decreasing Juig Gunster's vou- to a point less than lii-i Nl'MRER OF VOTi;.S Their- were 10,41.1 Republican votes innl 3.0", Democritb- votes cast for Judge Gunster. M mllh received FRESH CANNED VEGETArflES Sold under our private brands are this year the finest we have ever offered. We have hundreds of cases di rect from packers. For the small invest ment af 10c, 12c and 15c you can buy the BEST. Special prices by case and dozen. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. VALUABLE BOOK FREE, 32. Page Hook on Art and Fancy Work (liven to The Tribune Readers. Mm. Ni-Hn DaggeR. editor of The Home, has published n new edition of br Ijook "Funey Work and Art Decoration," nlv big practical Instructions for making dollies, table covets, scnrfi-, tray cloths, pin cushions, etc, etc, with ,Vi Illustra tions. This bock, together with 'Success ful Home Dyeing." will bo sent free to ntiy render of The Tribune who forwards the nttnclicil coupon and n 2-ccnt stamp to Wellii, Hlrluu dron & Co., lIurlliiKton. VI. This liberal ofler Is Coupon. No. 727 Sen it this with a tno-ceat stamp In Wells, Richardson & Co, llurllneton. Vt andrecebe by mall, one copy each ol "fancy Work" and "Home Dyeing." main to advertise the reliable! Dia mond Dyeu and to ket their book iinon liomedyelrtRlntQ the hands of women who want to dr-'ss well by making their old clothing look new Diamond Dyes arc prepared specially for home u-r. and are prartlcnl und simple. They make fait colors, und arc far superior to uny other method of liome-dyclng. Send for the books today. They will help you In making Christmas gifts, etc. ",U" votes. Judge GtitislorV! total vote wast 13,4S7. Supposing that Judge Gum-tor's total vote was equally di vided between the two parties and It Is not unieasonuble t- nrcsumo that this w.is possible, he would nave tn each col u it, 1,7U vote?. This would Klve Mr. Smith a plurality of 3G9. Of course this Is all met- specula tion and founded on the very remote possibility of the supreme court read ing the Baker ballot law as Cornelius Smith read-t it. There iva-i also an Interruption to the olllclal count at the evening r.cs slon by Mr. Smith. When the south (Vftricl of I.tickawanna'townshlp wns reached Attorney Mnhon stepped be fore the court and presented a peti tion torn John G. Jennings setting forth that be was the watcher of the Independent citizen's party In the Mlnooka dl.Urlet: that when the counting of the bullots. was about to begin he was forcibly ejected from the booth, that over fifty volets in that dlstiiet assured him that they voted for Smith, while the rctutiiB credit hint with only 2S votes. He ask-'d that the ballot box be taken Into court and a recount made. Judge Kdward ruled that the alle gations of the petition were not sulllc ient to warrant lilm in ordering a re count. He suggested to Mr. Muhon that something more dellnlte be presented If It was desired that the court take ac tion in the matter. In order to give ample opportunity for llllng u new peti tion and presenting proofs, Judge Edwards- passed over the vote for Judge In the dlstiiet In question. LICHIGH TOWNSHIP REACHED. At adjournment last night at 9.00 o'clock the count had proceeded as far as Lehigh township. It Is expected that It will be completed tonight. Very few variances between the olllclal and open icturns were found. The only one of note wai In the vole of the First dis trict of the First ward of Carbondale, where Mr. Timlin lost three votes. The open icturns credited him with 23,whlle In the olllclal tally list only "') were. recorded for lilm. Judge Edwards Is assisted In the count by John M. Harris, VE. W. Thayer and M. J. Me-Andrew. recording clerks; George $. Taylor, Robert J. Murray and J. Elliot Ross, reading clerks; John M. Corbett, M. J. Ruddy and II. S. Al wortli, (He clerk?. Attorney F. W. Fleitz is watching the count In the interest of Mr. Connell and Mr. Reynolds. Attorney C. C. Dono van Is doing a like service for Mr. Rey nolds, and Attorney D. J. Reedy is rep resenting Mr. Sando. Attorney J. Stan ley Smith is keeping tabs on the judge ship ballots in his father's Interest. LAST NIGHT'S CONCERT. Was Given Under the Direction of J. M. Chance. J. M. Chance conducted an orchestra concert last night at the Second Pres byterian church. It was one of the most delightful mtiHlcal affairs ever held In this city. The programme was of a high order and contained only In strumental numbers. The Sunday school orchestra of that church Is do ing excellent work and contains many members whose advance Is marked, under Mr. Chance's able direction. The ensemble' playing particularly In the Coronation March, from Meyerbeer, and in the Turkish March from Ht-eth-oven's "Ruins of Athens." was very ef fective. Despite the announcement that no encores woud be given, the orchestra was obliged to respond to three hearty recalls. Fted. WIdmayer'H beautiful violin solo was also warmly encored. Messrs. Stanton, McAudrew. Hausclnnan and Turn iccelved much praise for their excellent performance. Miss Mabel Ronnie's piano solo, by Liszt, was one of the most delightful features of the evening. She has excellent technique: and her phniflng, delicate shading and strong climaxes were all the work of a talented pianist. She responded with a bow to the hearty encore. Charles Doersam Is as fine an accomnanlst as he Is a pianist. His work at the piano was that of an urtls-t. A number re quested that the concert be repeated. GONDOLIERS FULL REHEARSAL First One Held Was Last Night at Lyceum. The lust fill rehearsal of tho '(Jon. dolicrs" at tho Lyceum was held last evening ant! the pcrfoiinance went oh' with flnct fleet. Mr. Dixie has patience- to an abnotmal degree nnd man agon to direct tho chattering maidens and their escorts with the utmost suc cess. He Is much pleased with the result of the woik thus far accom plished. Mis Florence Richmond accompan ies the opera on the piano and Is an etllcieiit aid. There arc many s--plcn-did voices In tho cast and the grace r.ud Mvaclty displayed lust evening pave amplo proml-e of an opera not nlone well sunc but huperbly acted. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS. They Will Meet in the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday. On Saturday afternoon at 1 u'eiock ouieers. teachers and thoso Interested In tho study of the International Sun day bUiool lessons will meet In the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association, 203 Washington aumue. for the purpose of organizing a union Sunday school teachers' class. Rev. Mr. Pierce, pastor of tho Pcnn Avenue baptist church, has consented to talk on Sunday school work und next Sunday's lesson. Mr. Piercers u genius with the chalk. Those who rienr him will never forget the lessons he tenches. The meeting' Is endorsed by Thomas F, Wells, W. A. .May, A. W. Dickson, George L. Peck, J, F. Gllroy, R. ISrneit Coiuegys und others, BONDING THE CITY FOR $583,000 VOTERS WILL DECIDE THAT QUESTION NEXT FEBRUARY. Mr. Oliver Introduced the Ordinance Last Night in Common Council and It Was Referred to tho Judiciary Committee First It Must Pass Councils and Be Advertised Ac cording to Law at Least Thirty Days Before Election All Sections of the City Are Provided for. In addition lo electing a mayor, city controller, and trcasuter next Febru ary the voters of thu city Will be re quired to decide whether the bonded In debtedness! shall be Increased J5S3.000 for tho various public Improvements contemplated In the bond ordinance. At last nlcht's meeting of common council Mr. Oliver Introduced the or dinance and It was referred to thcjudlc lary committee. Some of the member." were desirous of having the Judiciary committee teport forthwith, but as there Is plenty of time between now and Febtuary the report will be soon enough tho next regular meeting. Some of tho Items muy bo raised or lowered or stricken out altogether be fore the ordinance passes both coun cils, and after all thut Is done the most Important part of the matter remains, still to be acted upon; namely, the reg istration of n majority of the voters at tile spring election In favor of bonding tho city for that amount. The ordi nance' as It was Introduced reads ns follows: Section 1. He It ordained by tin- select and common councils of the city of Scran ton, and It Is hereby ordained by the m thrirlty of the same, that for the purpose of inillil.'ng a viaduct on the south side ot l.ae k.. .vuntiii avenue over the tracks o: tin Delaware. Lackawanna ntiil West. e.-u Railroad cnmimiiy, together with tne purchase ef light of way lor the same, l-ir opening und widening streets, for paying city's pott Ion of the construction of sewers, and for tho purchase ot land lor, and Imptovemctit of parks, an Istuo of city bonds In the amount of not more than SIM.OOO Is hereby authorized, sub ject, nevertheless to the consent of the electnts ot the city of Scrauton as he' em provided. TO BE SUBMITTED. Sec. 2. The question of absenting to th - above proposed Increase of the city debt shall bo submitted to a Mile of the el--e- tors at tho general election to be held In February. A. D. 1S99. See-. 3. Following are the speckle Items Piovlded for under said amount ot Vis:!,- WiO with the amounts proposed to be used there-ore: For building a viaduct on tho south side of. l.ackawulina ave nue, over the tracks of the Del aware. Lackawanna and West ern Railroad company, and purchasing right of wuy for the same, the sum of ;i''T..VJii 00 For opening Wyoming avenue.. 00,009 W For widening West Linden street, between Ninth street und North Mi In avenue 1S.030 00 For wluet big Swetlatid rtu-ct, from North Main uvenun to Ev ans court 12,001101) For widening southeasterly side of Lincoln avenue ten feet .... i.ooii no For opening Vino street, Father court and Irving avenue li&.o1.1 "0 For opening Edna avenue to West .Market street ii.000 CO For system of bewers, section U, Fifth district .,.... 1.972 SO For system of sewers. "section e. Fifth district l.STO t For system of sewers, section D, Fifth dlstiiet n,l,',S IZ For main sewer In Phllo street, Providence ronrt and North -Main avenue 17,29)00 For system of sewers south ol Mulberry street, and cast of Schultz court M! 77 For system of sewers In Nine teenth district J7.CW 20 For system of sewers it- Sixth ward ..J lo7 W For system of sewers In Eight eenth ward j", lit) For system of sewers In Elev enth ward 191 .SO For system of sewers in Six teenth district C7:i 40 For system of sewers lu Seven teenth district 2-!,M3'7j For system ot sewers lu Eight eenth district 23,00') 00 For main sewer in Twvllth dls trl't . 20,01 ) 00 For 'niditlonal sewer in Seven th i district i3,(Cit, en For -i Jltlonal sewer In First and Third wards 12,00n w) Fur additional sewer lu First and Twetity-ilrst wards 13,ue0 o0 For additional sewer In Nine teenth dlsttlct .".uiooo For additional rower In Tenth ward, went ot brook 5,000 00 Foe uddltloi'ul tewi-t, Fitst dis trict from Lackawanna avenuo bridge to Washington avenue., io.uiw 00 For Improvement of Nay Aug park tti.X'j SI For purthase of lo 2-10 acres for addition to Nay Aug park S,07o oy For purchaso of 7&',s, acres from tho Lackawanna Iron and Coal company, for park purposes, bounded by Jackson street, Newton turnpike and Old Lack road ?;,.! o) J3S3,l W VUTE I IV (ROUPS. See. 4. The question shall be subtnliled to tho quallrlod voters of tho city, In stu li manner that they can vote for or against the. Increase by groups or items, as fol lows, viz.: For building a viaduct on the south bide of Lackawanna ave nue, over tin- tracks of the Del aware, Lackawanna and West cm Ralltrad company, and pur chasing light of way for the amo ?l(i,."Oi ii For opening Wyoming uvuiiu-.. ci'vwi i) For widening West Linden street, between Ninth stieet and North Main avenue 13,i.o en For widening Swrtk.iid sttcol, lrom North Main avenue to Ev ans court 12,000 e0 For widening it,-- southeasterly side of Lincoln avenue ten feet LOW 00 For opening Vino street, Farbcr comt anil Irving avenuo ss.ooo 00 i'or opening Edna avenue to West .Market direct 3,(HO'iO Tor iaylng city's porllon ol con- Btrtictlou of scwurs 210,20s lij For park put poses 7l,2e3 si Sec. 3. Tho city ekile shall cause lo be posted In conspicuous plates neur each voting place lu ihe elt.v, and ut least ten days before- bald (lection, two or more copies of thl& ordlr.arce. Sec. i!. After tho pni-bngo ot this otdl nance, nrd at least thirty days be for" said election, the mayor shall publish a notice, of tho election hereby authorized, In tho dally newspapers of tho city, und tho statement required to bo published in eucIi notice shall bo luiulslicd by th city controller. Sec. 7. If the nujoilly of the votes shall be lu fuvor of any Increase, as A Good Scl or Teeth tor.. .$3.00 Our llest Sets or Tcetli 5.00 InclaJIne the Painless llxtracthm, DR. S.C.SNYDER jii Spruce Street, Opp. Hotel Jerniyn hereinbefore apcclflid, there shall be ap propriated an 1 set apart the sum or sums so authorized, for the soeclflc purposes ro ntulinrlxort, which said sum or sums pliall be derived frcm tho i-ale cf bonis i - provided for In this ordinance. Bargains At Kemp's Photo Stock house this week onty; 40-cent print rollers for 10 cents, 103 Wyoming avenue. 'The Nash." Has two good rooms to rent with board. Transient boarding $1.00 per day. Special Sale FOR 2 in our Tleat De partment. Choic est Spring Chick ens, 10c Pound Per We have double the quantity we had last Saturday and will have enough for every body this week. giiiciiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiKiigiiiiiiiuifi 1 Knox Hats Are the Sellers 1 This Fall 1 5 Eveivoue who sees the Fall S S! "Knox" likes It. It Is the pnt- K 2 tlest of the $3.00 kind crown j nicely louudcd. neither tapering " or extremity full 3, C'4 and r.j g B Inches deep brim well rolled up j; S on sides with beu'-y Sj-lnch curl B slightly and gracefully drop- B B Ping front and rear; colors, rich S g lutrnuK Black and Brown C 5 "Knox" Silk Hats In Tall block, g B The extra good quality of g g band and binding add to tho g g licit, lustrous black tlust -iui g only bo produced lu fiom fi'st B otiaiity stock ucu in "Knox s S Hats. g Ladies' "Swell" 1 Walking Hats, "Knox." 1 B B and other makes In the Fash- g g humble Shapes, very rich and g g elegant. Sold lu Scrauton e. i!y S by us. B B B b our "Pearl" Alpine B with bl.uk band i a hummer g g In fact it Is thu onl.v soft hat g g wei n this fall. MB hHJ I "Men's Belongings" 5 Ihand & payneI S B 203 Washington Ave. fsiiiiiiiiiEDss.iiii nils isriiiiiiiB.siiiuafs H I I fir IO BUFff fao u dlKtj Bl OS Wlwral Ittta? Bar a atWal' 48c. A PAIR. Bi Bargains for This Week Only. r;o dozeu of Ladies' Mocha Suede Glo've, 2 patent fasteners j two Tone Buck, worth $1.25', at SMITH'S EXCLUSIVE GLOVE ST0UE, 127 Spruce Sired. ILK OIL AID TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Strest, Scranloi, Pa, URN1NG AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. Tapestry Topics Only this week our new line arrived. And today we're show ing :is handsome a line ol medium priced Tapestry Curtains as it has ever been our good fortune to obtain. In imported orientals we oiler a number of unusual values that only reached New York this month. For the latest thing in our line it's partly sale to come here. Oriental Tapesty Curtains A number of handsome patterns at 85.23, SO. 00, $7 and rjS a pair. Couch Covers Nice line from $2.75 up. Gordon Repp Curtains Silk effect, full width, with wide heavy fringe 4.75- SIEBEGKER & WATKIN S 81, 1 20 Lackawanni Are,, Scranloa Pi. Wholesale and Itotull DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. 'FRENPH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, DurAbta. Varnish Stain?, n oduelnc Perfect bultntloaof ExpsnslT Woods, Reynolds' Wood Finish, lrcclally Designed for Insldo Worlc Marble Floor Finish, Uutnbloand Dries QukUly Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PllRe. UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. W Sell Underwean BELL& SKINNER Hotel Jerniyn liulluini;. AAAAjAAtt.Ai.4 Mill Is appreciated by most people. They like to know that the Hour they use Is clean. They like lo know that It Is handled by clean men In a clean mill to that there Is no chatico for dirt or cither foreign substanres to get Into It. Few people like to cat dirt, and a great many pcoplo knowing thut "Snow White" Flour Is made and put up In the clean kind ot a mill pi tier to use It instead of other brands they aro not certain about. Grocers sell It. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondale. Olypliant. THE Rooms 1 and 2,1'oiu'IUl jTL'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting OER .Made at Moosle ami Kuslidale Works. I.AHI.IN & RANI) POWDER C0'5 ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric llatterlei, Elect rlo Exploders, lor explodlug blasts, Safety Fnsa and Repauno Chemical Go's uxiTdsivcs MANUFACTURING CO, Genuine Bagdads Seamless Bagdad Curtains at $7.75 and SS.00 a pair. Frou Frou 1 These handsome double-faced reversible silk pattern curtains are (among the handsomest made and I our price is only 10,50 a pair. I I " 406 LACKAWANNA AVE lUdJjfiih'ii'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers