T"lflU''i',r gB&W "'1(IW-1' -wr THE SCRANTON TIUBUNE-TUiSSDAV.- flOVEMBEE 29. 1898. c b'-y)-- V -ffWq EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ENGINE JTOK CHEMICAL PANY HAS ARRIVED, COM- It Has Already Been Placed In Com mission Weekly Deposits of the Scbool Children Smoker Conduct ed by the Members of St. Leo's Battalion Funeral of Leo, the Young Son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick McColligan hi the Cathedral Cemetery Personal Mention. Once mori' tin Columbia Klrc com pany undcrgoo,- n metuinorphoslH. tt is now plain Columbia Chemical com pany, No. S. Tills change went Into ef fect last evening, when tho new chemi cal apparatus rrlvid and was placed in commission. This new niacliltip was expected every lay during the punt two weeks, but did not arrive until vestor lay morning at N n'elouk. via the Jersey Central railroad, and by noon was taken from the car and ilrnwti to the. company qunrtcrs on Division street. Chief lllekey and IMwnrd Wcnzel, chairman of the couimon council (lrn L'omnilttce, saw the ap jurutus and were apparently satisfied, for the chief left orders to have the apparatus made ready for ti.se. Now that they have a Urst-class chemical atmuraliis. will linve n how cart and an additional per manent man, It Is hoped that they will not have to jiass through any more trials or changes. Then- Is no liner equipped or better manned company In Ahe department. The new apparatus Is narrower bod 5ed than the cmnbltmllon wiiumi now In use by the company. It weighs :i,4im) ouuds empty and about 4,."i0o pounds ready to light tire. It is llnlshed n maroon, with gold trimmings. It car ries two tanks, with each a capacity of forty gallons of chemical preparation. "Well forward near the seat Is the hope reel, on which Is '.'00 feet of hose. This reel Is worked with a crank and ratchet chain. On either end of the engineer's step 5s a brass can In which Is carried an extra charge of vitriol for each tank. The extra soda is carried in the seat. Two twelve-foot ladders, arranged to form one twenty-four foot ladder, is Jiung on the left side, together with two long llre-iolos. An axe and crow liar Is carried beneath the reel. Four jilckol-mounted lanterns', two front and two rear, adorn the apparatus. On each side of the seat box is a nickel shield bearing the legend, "Holloway Manufacturing company, Ualtlmore, Old., makers." On the outside face of the footboard is a large alarm bell and a brass-faced shield bearing the names of the two lire committees of councils and the chief of the department. "Columbia, Mo. C," appears in blue letters on the frame, right anil left side. Heneath the tanks is a canvas basket, and be neath the footboard is the engineer's tool box. Only four men can go out on the apparatus, where seven could go on the other. The company gets a brand new team to break In. the Oeneral l'hinneys, of Green Itldge, getting the old team for their steamer. One hors-e and a reel, or hose cart, and f00 feet of hose comes from the Xeptunes, of South Scranton. It ia expected that after the first of the coming month three men will be Globe Warehouse A Downright Of Fine Fancy Not a yard of old styles or a single undesirable shade, nor yet a waave that is not fully in touch with fashion's fullest requirements; consequently there's no question about the desirability of these special offerings. Of Course There's a Reason for such sweeping reductions. It's one you've heard before, and probably profited by, We believe in clean ing up stocks while the season is at its height and you have need ior the goods. fl Feu; Illustrations from a Mass o! Facts : a0 PIECES DRESS PLAIDS, In lovely, new effects, 10 Inches wide. Value for 42e. Sale Price 25c. GREAT ASSORTED LOT of fancy Dresses, Including silk and wool weaves. poplins, elegant crepes, etc., In the most charming of present season's effects. Many Too grades among the hundred and odd pieces here. Your choice, Sale Price 37,ic. 0.8 PIECES 50-INCH, Fine, All AVool Dress Flannels. Uest halt dollur goods in nobby shapings. Sole Price 37,0. ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS, 45 Inches wide In Navy only. A matchless Me cloth. Sale Price 37,ic. 25 PIECES VELVETEENS, Complete lino of superb eolois In goods that are honestly worth 42c Sale Price 25c. 80 PIECES 54-INCH COVERTS, Extra winter weight. Mixed effects. Best 7So cloth in this city. Sale Price 40c. This remarkable bargain-giving sale of fashiona ble dress goods is now on. It's a genuine money-saver Globe Warehouse In permanent service at thlp company's quarters. They will be Engineer Mey ers nnd Drivers Kdwnrd Pethrlck and David J. Davis, The advent of the new apparatus will he properly observed by the members of the company some evening this week with a banquet. YKSTKHDAY'H WHI3KLY DKPOSIT. Though a holiday broke Into last week, still there was no particular fall ing off In the collections for the sav ing funds Idea In those schools where in It Is In vogue. The deposits for yesterday, belnz the end of the week for depositing, Is as follows for each room of each school: For public school No. 13, David Owens, principal. $1 fiO: Miss Martha Watklns, .S3; Miss Kllzu Lewis, .2.1: Miss Alice Kvans. .".4: Miss Ilcrthu Kelly, .0.1; Mips Nellie Itlohurds, .CI; Miss Catherine Phillips, .; .miss aci lle Kelly, $1.97: Mlfs Kllzn Price, ?1.S3; Miss Sara McDonald, JI.Rl: Miss Mary Harris, .38; grand total. 9.M). For public school No. 1!, Miss Joseph Inn D. Lees, principal, $1; Miss Agnes Murray. .77; MIfv Norma Nlcholls, .": Miss Iteamlsh. 1."0: Miss Morgan, .7l' Miss Klynn, Jl.lft; Miss Agnes Kvans, $1.74; Miss Kdna Kent. ..".; Miss Wade, .r.2; Miss Murphy. $1.0'J: Miss Delia P. Kvans, $1.14; Mm I-Yrber. $1.1:!: grand total, $12.24. For public school No. ::2. II. L. Mor gan, principal, $1.2:.: Miss Kllzn Lewis, $2.1ii; Miss M. V. Vauchan. .5!i; Miss Jane Fellows. .7S; Miss Mary Carpen ter. $1.3."; Miss M. lttiddy. .26; Miss Kate Mullen. ,r7. Miss Klizabeth War ner, .60; grand total. $7.".. 11ATTAMON SMOKKlt. The members of St. Leo's battalion met In goodly numbers last evening In their rooms In St. David's hall, on North Main avenue, and cn.lo.ved an Impromptu social affair. The battalion numbers among Its members many good singers, musicians, and speak ers, and these affairs are always of the most pleasant nature. Last evening solos were sung by John Shaughnessy. Thomas Ford. L. Mc Hugh and W. i.avelle. Kemaiks of a general nature wen- made by John Devlin' and Thomas Liiugan. The Mad den brothers gave several Instrument al selections on the mandolin nnd guitar. They also played the mush: for a cake walk In which half a dozen of the young men participated. John Kodgen performed the duties of choir man In an eillelent manner. One week from next Wednesday evening the bat talion's annual ball, which of their kind are of the finest conducted on this side, will be held In Mears' hall. Elaborate preparations aie now being made for the event by a large commit tee, PKItSONAL MKNTION. Will lam Davles, of Wyoming, Is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Perry, of Washburn street. Miss Sadie Peters, of South Lincoln avenue. Is visiting In Ulonmsburg. Miss Anna Joseph, of New York city, is visiting her mother, on South Hyde Park avenue. Miss Itahel Powell, of XorUi (larlleld avenue, ban us her guest Miss Susie Harris, of Peckville. W. J. Thompson nnd son, of Chicago, have returned home from a visit here. W. Wllklns, of North Main avenue, is home from a visit at Buffalo. Mrs, V. A. Cramer and children, of South Main avenue, are visiting In Dal ton. Park Patrolman Patrick McNnna man is quite ill at his home. Mr, and Mrs. O. Altemus, of North Slaughter Dress Goods 40-INCH P.OUCH CHECKS, Very stylish. Makes handsome skirts. Genuine 75c quality. Sale Price 40c. 20 PIECES WAIST PLAIDS, With beautiful all silk stripes In the most exquisite cuius, combina tions. An exception at 75e. cloth. Sale Price 40c. ALL WOOL, SPONGED CLOTHS, In modes, greys, green, blues, gar net, etc. An excellent S."e quality. Sale Pr ce 60c. 25 PIECES 50-INCH, STORM SERGE, Hlues and blacks only. Tho nicest 7.10 cloth In stock. Sale Price 50c. 40 PIECES VIGOREAUX BIEGE, In delicate mixtures. Another S.lc line. Sale Price 08c. THERE'S MUCH MORE TO TELL Time's short though. hy not visit the department Durinf the Snlef Lincoln nvenue, have as their wuests Mrs, Dell Stevens, of Snyre. I. Mrs. J, Swazye, of South Sumner avenue, Is homo from a visit In Kun'.sle, Pa. MINOIt NI0WS NOTKH. A large number of tickets have b -en sold for the re-productlon of the can tata, "ltuth and Honz," to be given at tho Washburn Street Piesbyterlan church this evening by the members of Miss Amanda Nlcholls' Sabbath school class. The remains of Leo, the voting son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McColligan, of Jackson street, was Interred In the cathedral cemetery yesterduy after noon. Many friends of the bereft par ents attended tho funeral. A large committee representing the young people of the South Main ave nue Welsh Congregational church Is arranging for an eisteddfod which will be given In the church on New Year's Day. The oillcers of the committee are: President. W. J. Thomas; secre tary, W. John Davles; treasurer, Joshuu Kllias. Every member of the Alumni Ath letic association Is requested to attend the regular meeting of the association which will be held next Thursday eve ning at the residence of llobcrt ('arson, on Washburn street. Officers are to be elected. GREEN- RIDGE. ('. Lorenz, the Washington avenue druggist. Is away on business. Miss draco Uugley. of Carbondale. win has been visiting friends here, has returned home. John I. Cass, of Philadelphia, will lecture at tho Young Men's union meet ing this evening In the Presbyterian church. Ills subject will be "Hunting big game In a Western blizzard." Miss Cora Ocsncr Is til at her home on Deacon street. Mrs. Klllum, of Nitre stici t. Is slowly recoveiing from hr recent Illness. The managers of the library will hold a fair for the benefit of the library on Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings of this week. No books will be given out on these dates There will bo a meeting of the Knter prlsu club nl the home of J. L. Med- woy on Thursday afternoon. The Traction company's men have left a pile of bricks and rubbish on the corner of Washington avenue and Mar lon street which Is a menace to foot passengers. llev. John T. Diiiin. who went to Urunswlck, On., for his health, will leave th? latter place Wednesday for a six weeks' stuy In Kingston, Jamaica. Application has been mode by prop erty owners on Washington avenue for a sewer to run from Marlon to New York street. Councils should see that this Is laid before extreme v. either sots In. Newton Croft, of Washington ave nue. Is setting up a case of wild fowl, animals and birds during his leisure moments. Mr. Croft is a student of natural history ani takes pleasure In working at his favorite subject. A very line collection Is shown at the drug store of C. Lorenz on Washington avenue. The Ladles' club of tho Presbyterian church held Its regular meeting yester day afternoon. Miss Carrie Conking recited. A lunch was served by the ladles of the club. A coal train in charge of Engineer Collins and Conductor Foot, bloke and ran together at Wimmers early yester day mornlnsr. Seven cars were derail ed. A large force of men w'as sent to the scene and at 3.50 the afternoon train No. 1 arrived In Scranton. sixty live minutes late. PARK PLACE. The fair of the Court Street Metho dist Episcopal church was a success financially and socially. The booths were nicely arranged and well pation Ized. Nearly everything was sold at fair prices. The turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day wan first-class. The supper was almost equal to the din ner. About twenty odd turkeys were used and some chickens, with every thing that goes with such a dinner and supper. It wns thought that fully two hundred ate dinner and nearly as many were nt supper. The entertainment on Wednesday and Friday evenings were fine. Much credit Is due to Kdward Thayer and Mrs. Theodore Hembergcr. who had these things in charge. In fact, nil the committee: and nil con cerned worked wltll a will. The social features were almost as valuable as the moneys gathered. It Is thought the net gain will be $200. The pastor nnd ofllcluls of the church wish to express their thanks to all the ladles who worked so pleasantly and faithfully, and also to all who In any way con tributed to the success of the affair. There wan no chanclnc of any kind, John Tthlel, of Diamond avenue, has leturned from a very successful hunt ing trip ut Hawley. Mr. Hhlel suc ceeded In bagging a number of rabbits and two foxA. Albert J, lirelg ond Hugh Moore at tended a straw ride to I'lttston last night. DUNMORE. A Slavish political society was or ganized by the Slavish voters of Dun more on Sunday last. The followine oillcers were elected: President, John Novak: vice president, John Hellishey; secretary, John Mudiscuy; treasurer, John Hannes. Meetings will be held nt 521 .Throop street, the last Sunday of each month. William Moffatt. of Dudley strew, who has been sojourning In the Klondike for tho past eighteen month's, returned home yesterday. .Miss Mary Decker, of Cherry street, lias returned from a visit with his giaiul mothei' at Dig IN ud, Iluwley. The second team of the Dun more high school has illi-bunded utter a succehsful be.ison. Miss Kllen Ilrnnvoii, of Kim street, has returned to lllshop Thorpe's school, Ilcth lehtin, to resume her studies after spend ing Thanksgiving with her parents Miss Itesslo Sheppard, of Hay avenue, who has been the guests of friends In Avoca, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. tiiarlcs Snyder, of Car bondale, have telurned homo after spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Tlffncy, of Ulgg and South Hlakely streets. Theio will he no schoul boaid meeting this evening. Tho next meeting will bo the regular ono on tho first Tuesday in the month Miss Myrtle Chumard. of Fourth stieet. has returned from a visit with her pa rents at llolllstervUle. Miss Maud Ullilebrandt. of Itrook street, has returned from Carbondale, whero she was the guest of relatives, Tho Young People's Christian Endeavor society and i oung Ladles mission circle of tho Presbyterian church will conduct their entertainment In Odd Fellows' hall THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON As well as tho handsomest, and others are Invited to cull on any druggist and get a free, trial bottle of Kemp's llalsam for tho Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all fiironla nnd Acute Coughs, Asthma, Itronchitls and Consumption. Price 25c. and Wt. Tired Men Wcnr out their lives quickly nowa days. Their brains nnd bodies aro overworked, nntl then coruo sleep lessness, nervousness. uyspopBinauu general debility. The system gives out Theso troubles, If neglected, hasten tho end. Strength nnd health will come back with the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It help the food digest, makes nerves of Iron, and Induce sound iletp. this evening. The pi Ice of adtnlsi'lon will be 15 and 23 cents. Tickets for sale by ull members ond at Smith l)ros storo on Chestnut street . . Hurry Young, a student of the ITnlvrr slty of Pennsylvania, who had been spending Thanksgiving with his parents on West Drinker street, returned to col lege yesterday. The funeral of M's. Catherine O Malic)', of Dust Drinker street, who died Krld.iy evening after u few hours' Illness took place yesterday afternoon nt 2 o'elick from her late residence. Interment m St. Mary's cemetery. Mts. William Cockrrll, of Tnylnr, spelt yeslciday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pl'ik ney, of Prcscott avenue. Letters remaining unclaimed daring tho period ending November 2. IK, at tho Diuiinorn pr.stoinee. Persons calling for these leters will nlalse say advertised, In Scranton Tribune: Mary Glllraln. ISM Adams avenue; Oustav Denude, James Pullls. Mrs. Sarah Itlnely. Mr. II. A. Smith. Ladiilaus Szymowskl. Sidney Stone, Mabel Waterman, Nicholas Young (21. t'nidn Oalusso (2), Mlgas Mori, Paolo Qilgllohnn. NORTH SCRANTON! The North Scranton Star basket ball team were treated to an unexpected surprise last night by suffering a de feat from the Defenders, of tho South Side. This was their first defeat since the season opened. The game was played In a clean and scientific man ner. The marriage of Dr. Harry t Daw son and Miss Nessle Hoss, daughter of Councilman nnd Mrs. F. F. Hoss, will be solomnlzed today nt the home of the bride. Itev, George K. Guild, pas tor of the Providence Presbyterian church, will ofllciate. Immediately af ter the ceremony the groom and bride leave for the West on an extended wed ding tour. Operations will be resumed at the Dickson mine of tho Delaware and Hudson company this morning nfter an enforced Idleness of two weeks. During the period of idleness changes have been made which Increase the out put of coul and makes tho colliery ono of the model coal producers for the company. Four children of David Lloyd, of School street, aro suffering with a malignant attack of diphtheria. Anthony O'Doyle, of West Market street, has returned from New York city'. Miss Hell Moran. of Plttston, is vis iting in this end. James O' Boyle, of Warren street, has been appointed principal of No. 24 night school. Alderman Roberts offlclat term will not expire until February, 1899, and mention of his name In regards to the coming campaign of 1898 was errone ously made. George Duggali, son of Captain and Mrs. Joseph Duggan, of West Mnrket street, and Edward J. Kecnan, of Mary street, have enlisted with the Light Artillery, and are on their way South to join their company. Mary, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCormack, of Oak street, died Sunday morning from a severe attack of diphtheria. Funeral will be held this afternoon. Mrs. Thomas D. James, of West Market street, Is visiting friends In Taylor. Miss Mary Murray, of Carbondale, Is visiting Miss Mnme McCarty, of Putnam street. The Keystone Literary and Dramatic club produce "Itoosevelt's Rough Rid ers," a drnmn, for the benefit of the Niagara Hose company, New Year's afternoon nrispvrnlnsr. Gwllym Morluls, the well-known lender of the Schubert Glee club, of this place. Is suffering from a sprained ankle since Tuesday last. PHYSICIANS FOR HOSPITAL. Appointed at a Meeting of Directors of Hahnemann Hospital. At the last annual meeting of the board of directors of the Hahnemann hospital the following physicians were elected to constitute the staff for the year ending November, 1899: Drs. Berllnghoff, Brewster, Coolldge. Lange, Roberts und Ware. Dr. Cool ldge was re-appolnted surgeon in chief; Dr. Brewster, medical chief, and Dr. Ware, chief of eye, ear nnd throat de partments. Dr. McDowell was up polnetd ambulance surgeon and visit ing alternate. The appointment of a resident physi cian will be made In the near future. Baltimore and Ohio History. The chronology of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is interesting nt this time as It will not be many months before It will cease to be operated under Un original charter. The first general meeting of citizens, contemplating the building of a railroad to tho Ohio river was held In Baltimore on Feb. 12, 1827. The other Important events occurred us follows: Act of Incorporation granted by Maryland, Fev. 2S. 1827. Act of Incorporation confirmed by Virginia, March 8, 1827. Requisite amount of stock for or ganization subscribed by April 1, 1S27. Company organized, directors elect ed, April 23, 1827. Preliminary surveys begun, July 2, 1627. Actunl surveys begun, Nov. 20, 1S27. Charter confirmed by the state of Pennsylvania. Feb. 22, 1828. Marylund became a stockholder, March C. 1828. Comer stone laid, July 4, 1828. Itullroad opened to Klllcotfs Mills, fourteen miles (horso power), May 22, ISSO. Trial of the first steam locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Aug. 23, 1830. Bullroad opened to: Klllcott's Mills, fourteen miles fsteam power). Aug. 30, 1830. Frederick, sixty-one miles, Dec. 1, 1831. Point of Bocks, sixty-nine miles, April 1, 1832. Harper's Ferry, eighty-one miles, Dee. 1, 1831, Hancock, 123 mites, Juno 1, 1842. Cumberland, 178 miles. Nov. 5, 1812. Piedmont, 206 miles, July 21. 1851. Fulrmount, 302 miles, Juno 22, 1852. Last spike driven, finished, Balti more to Wheeling, 379 miles, Dec. 24, 1852. First train reached Wheeling from Baltimore, Jan. 1, 1853. Railroad opened, Baltimore to Wheel- ing, 379 miles, Jan. 10, 1853. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON MUCH INTEREST IS MANIFEST IN LOCAL POLITICS. In the Eleventh and Nineteenth Wards Common Councllmen Are to Be Elected Some of the Candi dates Who Ate Already in the Field Carrie, tho Eight-Year-Old Daughter of John U. Schwenker, Scalded by Boiling Milk James Croner Injured. Activity Incident to the approaching February election Is manifested on till. side, nnd especially In the IClevcnth and Nineteenth wards. Both wards mentioned, In the days of long ago were strongholds of De mocracy, but In recent years men of the Republican party hove been chosen with emphatic majorities to represent the ward In the city legislature. ChatiesWestpfahl, now of New York city, when but a young man, defeated Daniel W. Vuughun for select council from the Nineteenth ward. George Wlrth, another energetic young Repub lican, was cluisvn to succeed Chief Hlckcy as common councilman from that ward. Two years ago next Feb ruary, Mr. Wlrth was defeated by Richard Sheridan, the present Incum bent. For the Democratic nomination for common councilman from the Nine teenth Daniel W. Vaughun and Thomas II. Kelley mo avowed candidates". Mr. Sheridan, when asked as to his seek ing n rc-nomlnatlon, replied: "I do not know." Mr. Vuughun Is one of tho best known men In the county. Dur ing Governor Paulson's first adminis tration he held a position of trust and honor in the treasury department. Ho han served In tile city councils. Mr. Kelley is an ex-jury commissioner of Lackawanna county. Tho most promi nent mentioned as the Republican nominees are William Smith, the well known athlete and hotelman, and George Wlrth, who served tho remain ing portion of Mr. Hlckey's term. Both are much younger men than the Demo cratic possibilities, and they aro not novices In the game of politics. Mr. Smith had the honor of being a delegate to the convention of state Re publicans at Hnrrlsburg, which body placed In nomination Governor-elect Stone. Mr. Wlrth has had the advantage of two bitter campaigns In the Nineteenth ward, and there is a strong feeling abroad thut ho should be sent back to the seat In council ho filled with re markable credit to himself and the city. It Is a tie-up between Mefsrs. Smith and Wlrth for tho nomination. Either will make a good condldate, also a good councilman. Philip Wlrth, the present common councilman or the Eleventh ward, a Republican In politics, who has carried tho ward twice successively, in speak ing to The Tribune correspondent, stat ed that he will not seek a rc-nomlnatlon for tho ofllce this time, us he says It Is his intention to wait another year and try to succeed Robert Robinson In tho select council. Mr.Wlrth has made an excellent councilman, but he is strongly averse to making four fights In his ward In three years for council man. Fred Phillips, who suffered defeat twice from Mr. Wlrth, as the Demo cratic candidate, will try again this ear. Harry Klaumlnzer, tho barber, nnd leader In many fraternal organiza tions, Is being strongly urged to ac cept tho Republican nomination against Mr. Phillips. When spoken to last night by Tho Tribune correspondent, ho said ho was not a candidate, but he Is too much a Republican to refuse to become tho standard bearer of his party. As a candidate Mr. Klaumlnzer would be a most available man. Un ceasingly he fought for tne proposed sower for this side, nnd yet he Is un remitting In his efforts to have this much-needed Improvement under way. The Republican leaders of the Elev enth and Nineteenth wards will meet at an early date to arrange for tho primaries and other Incidental matters which need constant attention from now on until the close of the campaign. CHILD UUHXED. Carrie, the 8-year-old daughter of John U. Schwenker, the tailor, was the victim of 11 deplorable accident at tho family heme, 021! 'Villov street, Sun day mornlnfi. The family was seated at the breakfast table, when Mrs. Schwenker entered the dining room with a pitcher of boiling milk, ap proaching the table In the rear of the daughter's back. She told her to move slightly to allow her room to place the milk on the table. Carrie moved In the wrong1 direction, and In dolus so lilt th? pitcher, the contents spilling on her. The major portion of the heated sub stance llovcil down the girl's back. ShA wps token to her room und her clothing was removed. The Ilcsh came off with the Inner clothes, and tho child went nearly frantic with pain. Olive oil was applied and Dr. Kolb was has tily summoned. l:o approved of tho application of the oil. and In a few days It Is expected that she will be around Nt'BS OK NUWS, James Croner, of Elm street, was seriously injured while at work at tho South mill yesterda. He Is engaged ut tho rail bank loading cars. While in the performaivo of his duty a rail fell on his left foot crushing it almost to a pulp. He was removed to his homo ond given medical attention by Dr. Walsh. It Is not Improbable thut amputation will bo necessary. Fred Klrchhoff, of Hickorv street, clerk to County Commissioner John Demuth, Is 111. Miss May Dltterllne, of Wllkes-liarre, Is the guest of Misses Edna and Fran con Klaumlnzer, of l'lttr.ton avenue. Tho Ladles' Auxiliary, Daughters of Erin, of this side, will meet at Phar macy hall tomorrow night illU I lUZft TOE CHILDREN JHLEUW OF COff EE HADE GQA1HS. package from r grocer. 15 and 25 cts. only the Genu. miar vy The Of nut" riod l-n . naf, n.Y, j yffsun pure J .....&& a Iff oxlirtlSviZil yu iAV05fVfrril r,r3WvV'a Tk ' tHrHWIEIi" ;vi ma in I lLi-l - 9 L AiMJl ll lUIFl Goldbrdl lw WW I ill wmw task JelBc&LSH&lfiSfii -costs so little the never missed. Larceit puckmRe Greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CblctfO. SULonU. NfwYotk. Sexton. rhlladclphU. "GREAT SNAP " A LIST OF UP-TO-DATE WINTliR GOODS AT CUT-RATE PRICES. BARGAIN SNAPS. Ilcrc Arc a Few Extra Bargains: Men's Calf Welt, kangaroo tip, double sole Men's White Bros.' Box Calf, leather lined . Men's "Juno" Calf, heavy soles, winter weight i qS j Men's Felt Boots, with Perfection overs, ?2.o grade i.Sq X Jlen's rubber boots .., Bovs' rubber boots .. Ladles' rubber boots Youths' rubber boots Hisses' rubber hoots . Child's rubber boots ..Jt.OS .. l.fiO .. .58 .. 1.11 .. .r.s .. 08 Hundreds of other Big Bargains, which wc shall mention from time to time in these columns. Standard Shoe Store, $ HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, "- BimauNDnR & RfitS, Lessees. II. K. LONU, Manager. Hilton Aborn's New England Comic Opera Company Week of Nov. 28, With Family Matinees. ISLE OF CHAHPAGNE Monday IMIgrnt. Night Prices 10c, 20c, 30o and iidc. .Matluee-ioc, UOC. Ladlsi tickets for Monday night can bo obtained. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Only Four Cases Ready for the Three Judges. All except four cases on this week's common pleas list were continued, set tled or referred. The cases reported settled were: John O'Connor against the Springfield Fire and Marino Insur ance company; Wolf and Warren .ex ecutors, against John F. Meagher; Jo seph F. Woelkers agulnst Stephen Kallua. Cases referred were: M. E. Lloyd against Oliver Wilcox and others, to Attorney C. H. Little; J. M. Xealls against the city of Scranton, to Attorney It. L. Levy; Joseph Obcr against the city of Scranton, to Attor ney John M. Corbett. The one case open for trial yesterday was that of Christian Flegenspan against Jlannick & Moore. It was given to Judge Arthur O. Olmstead, of the McKean-Potter district, who Is assist ing Judges Archbald and Ounster this week. The plaintiff is the famous Newark brewer. Ho sues to recover a balance of $1,083 for beer, ale and por ter which he claims tho defendants purchased. The defendants allege they were the brewer's ugents and put In as an off set a bill of expenses exceeding the balance upon which the suit Is brought. In proof of the clulm that they acted as ugent ond not as outright purchas ers, the defendants exhibit large uuan tltles of various kinds of stationery and books furnished them by the brew ery, among them account books for local customers served by Hannlck & Moore, which bore on the covers printed forms reading "in account with C. Fiegenspan, etc." Major "Warren. ex-Judge Knapp and Mr. O'Malley, of AVlllard, Warren & Knapp, represent tho plaintiff. Mr. Newcomb and Mr. Comegys aro the de fendants' attorneys. STAMPS ON LIQUOR LICENSES. Opinion on Subject Given by Rev enue Collector Penman. Tn reference to tho stamping of liquor license applications Heenue Collector Penman has glvjn tho following opln- lon: . , - "I would advise you that a bond of applicant for liquor license or a trans fer requires n GO-cent stump. The cer tificate of the twelve or more electors, etc., requires a lCcent stump." in nddltlon to tho above tho certifi cate Issued by tho court that the ap plication has been granted also requires n 10'cent stamp. . - JUDGE PURDY IN IT. Cornelius Smith's Reinstatement Re ferred to Him. Judge Archbald yesterday afternoon handed down un order certifying tho Cornelius Smith reinstatement matter to Judge Ceorgo 8. Purdy, of Hones dale. , , . Judge Stanley M. Woodward, to whom It wns llrrt certllied refused to act In It, on tho ground that tho local Judges were tho proper adjudicators. Mr. Smith then nfked to have tho mat ter certldsd to another of tho nearby: Judges, suggesting Judge Purdy. nW The woman who has ; heavy before her dishes to Jf wash or a floor t ubf has a friend S in this ,i great fl cleaner $ .vv-syAntfl mite is $ - SHOE X ''nupSale I'rlea $1.98 2.79 Men's Arctics ... Hoys' Arctics ... Youths' Arctics Misses' Arctics Ladles' Arctics . Child's Arctics , .Tn .1,1 .r.n .4'J 217 LACKA AVE AMUSEMENTS T YCEUM THEATRE, w RCIS & HUK(HIN!M2K. LlJJiJl. II. R. LONU. Ma.iajer. Wed. Nov. 30th NIGHT v,.'I.' HARIE WAINR1GHT In the Uig Now York and I omloii SHALL WE ilFiVE HER "J years at the Ailelpliiu TheV.ro l.ondou VHICESKKMULAU. Thursday, Dec. 1st. Klrit great tragedy event in many years. Kngageiaeu t of Mndumo IIODJESKA, 4i Klinlteapen.'c'M tribady of MACBETH. Modjaska an role. I.udy MtichitU her ra cs Prices 'joe, 50c, 7."c, SI. 00, pl.."(). Friday and Saturday K veiling SATUKDAY MAT INK hi December 2 and 3, What Happesid to Jones. IJy Georo it. HroulliurH. PRICES S3, 00. 75 mid 51.00. MATINEE PR;CKS-2.-i nnd 3Ce. Gaiety Jheater ONE SOLID WEEK Dally Matinees Commencing Alon. Nav. jS I I " I 1 1 1 t e: El Yd STUB MILE CO With the American hongUress INEZ MECUSKER Specially Engaged. NI3XT WEEK The Howery Htirleinutrs. Playing Dally Matin:es, HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING Effjctivencss and Durability SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR MINE WORK Warren EhretCo., .121 Washington Avenue, e.i Scranton, Po. THE DICKSON M'F'G GO,, Scran to 11 nnd WUUoi-Barre, I'j. Manufacturer:! of LOCOIWOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Uolleri, llolstlnu and Pumplnir Machlncr y, ficncral Ofllcis, Scranton, l Chai. Ilu l. Swift. Ceo. M. Ilallsteail, VAw. Swift. C. II. Vun Uusktrk. SWIPT, HALLSTEAD & CO., Insurance Telephone Number, lHII'J. Room 506 Conncll llulldlng, Scranton. Have you tried the New Prodlng ? ICEALINE. With It youcau frost your caUa lu one minute. No auuur or flavor used, ulmply ICBALINB. bold ut KroceiH for J lie l'W., uy mall, ICC. ICCALINU MR1. CO., llolokc, Mass. 'jjtoSp wsjb&a, t&it
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