THE SCUANTONTKlBUNJi-MONDAY,. FEBRUAliY 6, 1899. 5 - NORTON'S Fobruary SpoelaitiM, All tho Monthly Periodicals, lor ioo'y. uro now noro, also all tho Fashion Books for spring Pockot Dlarlos for 1800, good variety yet. Art Calendars for 1800, at cut prices. valentInes An elegant assortment of now and attractivo love gems, for nil ages and conditions. Blank Account Books, all desirable sizes and styles, from vest pocket Memorandums, to Bank Ledgers. Morcantilo Stationery, all sorts, Offlco and Desk Requisites, all worth having. Ladies' Stationery, all desirable stylos. Engraving and Printing to oider. Games of Amusement for winter evenings, tho standard sorts and now things. All tho now and Standard Books in various bindings at popular prices. IVJ. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. 2 THE CARBON 1 ' I Ilrncly 0 S .. ., - . i , St'Ko.h 0 ; is me nuesc ana most ;s S permanent photograph Si known to the profess- cci is ion, to be had only at si if HIE GRIFFIN II (WWfMWWWWWtM?Mf" DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Woman onico Hours fi to in ii. m 1 to :i p. m At Itesidence 7 to 8 p. in Otllce Vllllnm JSuttdlticr, Opp. rostotllca. Residence 'J 1(1 South Main Aenuo. I l!ni opened ft (Jenernl Inauranco Offlco in S fen Stock Comrnnlei represented, l.nrju -I c especially tollclted. 'telephone 1BOU. ACKAWANNA THE" AUNDRY jo8 I'enn Avenue. A. U. WARHAV. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mr, lluch Pace, of l'iltston, called on frlerds in this city Saturday. S. M. Ileynolds, of Term Haute, a lor nier Scrantonlan, is lsltlntj friends !n tho eltj. Mrs George Knrsthi of Owcgo, and Mrs. Steeri of CJIoii Coe, foimerly of this city, h.uu been gueMd oC their brothui, V. D. Kennedy. i' Hen Johnon, the el known news paper man who was heilously injured a nhoit Mint by falling down the. htalr- a at hi . 4ce. Is making such sat- ixfaitory pro.es at tho Scr.inton Pil nti hospital that his complete iecoery is confidently looked for. A HUipiIse party wax tendued Mrs. YUlliam II Hall, of living avenue, S.u- lduy night Thohe present wtie: M-t,. II II. MuKeehuii. Mrs. V. 1'lshi.r. Mrs. Klcldx. Mis. R Mcjeis, Mr. A. llr i Mrs. Ilozell, Mis. Dais, Mrs. ltarnea, Mls IJarnub, Jlrs. Toy, JIr. Uurcher, Mrs. McKeehan, Mis. Han. Mrs young. Mix Hall, MP- Hall and Mlb.s Slot.;. I i:. Wllllanib. of lllngbamton, N. V, lie well known illy dlteJtoiy publislp-r, who published a dlrcctuiy of this city for co many years, met with a painful hccI .l.ai in Alluiitown baliiHlay. He lib opua the tdlpiciy sidewalk und sustulued ii bioken aim and contused wounds up in the left side. The injured man was le nio ved to his rooms at the Titer House, where liu now Is. Some lVnnsjlMinla lu-wspapeis suy that Micro is a movement to ciure the appointment to the Supreme court va . ancy In that btalo of Judge It W. Arch bald, "f Seianton now p cslillng Judge nt Laikawanna (ouiify. Judge Aieii bald is a Vale graduate of the las of Js'1 Hl3 caietr oi, the Peiinsylwinii. i"iich has been houuiahlo and biunsx lil and he btands nmonu the l tiding tllzens of i)b btatt. New 1'oik Tilbuiiu i i Krlda. Pioftssor Hamlin I;. Cogswell, uiiis.e Instructor In the local schools, accoid Ing to tho Sj ratiixe paper i of jcsttulaj's issue. Is a candidate Jor a similar posi tion In the schools, of Syracuse nnd it is said tho most likely one In tho list of uiidldales to succeed to the po-lllon. if Piofessor Cogswell Is a candidate ho has not been aware of It hliuxeli as ho has made no application tor the position and bis name Is not used on his authoi iii - Hlnghamton I.eadei. I,iofe.sn Cogswell was fonnorly u ii"-ldiia nt this ill. FIGHTING FOR THE REWARD Actions Brought Against the Sus quehanna County Authorities. W. S. Marsells, of Hlnghamton, X. Y , has begun an action against the authorities of Susquehanna county to recover the rownrd of $1,000 offered for the conviction of the slavcis of Jack tvm Pepper, the old man who wus s brutally murdered ut Hush, In that county. Others Interested In the case have filed claims for the reward, as follows. Deputy Sheriff C. H. Peny. of Deposit, who was with District Attorney Alney nt the time of Show's arrest. Chief of Pollco McMahon, of Susquehanna, who assisted In the arrest of Hagan, nnd Susie Graham, who tlret made known the nnmes of the suspected persons. O'Connor's Murderer Hanged. Tom Salmon, tho murderer ot ex Mayor William O'Connor, of lied Iiodgo, Montana, was hanged In tho Jailyard at Red Lodge, Friday, Jun. 27. Welchel's auction sale opens today at 2.30 p. m. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby asma to refund tho money en a W-cent bottla nt (Jrcvnti's Warranted byiup of Tar It it falls to cure your cough or cold. Wo also kuaranteo a 25-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money i of muled. J. a. Ilonc X Bon, Dunmorc, Pa.; Juhu P. Donahue, 'Bcranton, Pa. FIRST SERIES ENDED. Second Fool Tournament Scrios Bo gins Tomorrow Night. With the uamcB or Saturday nlsht, the mjIub of the llrst two weeks or the pool tournament at the Orcen IIIUko wiieennen h ciuo came to an cnu. iu night the series for the next two weekft licRlnri, uml tlilB norlos will Include the Until. The lnturest, which wan pio nounced from the start, was sustained throughout and the play of tho next two weeks Is eagerly looked forward to. Only members of the dull are al lowed to play and three ivrlrs play each nlirht. The Individual scores In jnany Instances have run high, and In sonio Kamos were clone, thui erlvltiff nn In tllratlon that the llnals will lie hotly contented. Tho names of the playets and tho tomes played, won and lost ho far are us follows: Name. Won. Lost. Played. Chapman t (i ; Jill.m 3 n :i Welcliet -' l J Keller 2 H i O.ivcllo 1 ' t Kino 2 1 :i HvvniiK 2 ' ltowlsoii " 1 .i I'omJ 1 1 Winner 11 1! O. V. I'uilie I 1 1 i Long 1 1 - ! Slntle 1 J Tliomnscm 1 1 - Iluvls 1 U .1 Curr 1 2 .1 I tturllleli 1 'i ' Klorty 0 1 1 Joms i Van Horn .. KnlRlit , J. .T. I'nyiio PAYNE VS. MORAD ALL Latter Fails to Throw the Former m a Bout at Buffalo. The local sporting fraternity will re cull the exhibition given In the Gaiety theater smeial weeks ngo by Al. teevi"' Toirlble Turk, Monul All, when I the latter was unsuccessful In dls- I poblng of Doe Payne, the all-nround athlete, and the sptetuculnr ending of the match It seems according to the liuffulo Hxpiess, that Payne is ntlll following the Turk nnd that they met again with similar general results one night last week In Uuffalo. The mati Ii took place In tho Court Gtieet theater In that city, and tho au dience, which was laige, grasped all the humorous Incidents of the affair and howled their appreciation. In the Kxpress' account of the match was told the way In which the wrestlers hauled, mauled, punched and llounced mound. Payne chatted with his frlendfl In the front low and never seemed woirlcd. Tho Turk wn3 thrown twice, once going on one shoulder. The fif teen minutes passed without a "credit" for the Turk and while Payne was making his usual after curtain chal lenge the curtain was rung down. FUNERAL OF O. H. JADVIN. Hold from tho Residenco of His Parents Saturday Morning. The funeral of the late O. II. Jndwln was held Saturday nio-nlng from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs C. P. Jadwin, 743 Adams avenue. Ser vices were held at the residence, Ilev. C. M. Oltlln otllclating. Alfred "Wooler, tenor j-ololst at tho Klin Park church, sang the hymn selections. Owing to the funeral being private, only the Im mediate friends nnd relatives were present. The remains were taken to Carbon dale at noon for Interment. The pall bearers wero Joseph Mills, Franklin Howell, AV. S. Meais, Trnnk J'hllllp. Ft auk Heavers, of this city, and It. J. Jadwin, of Caibondale. TENTH WARD CAUCUS. John Nageli, Republican Nominee for Council. At a caucus of the Republican voters In the Tenth ward, held Saturday af ternoon, Joh-i Nageli was selected us the nominee of the party for the com mon council. He received a majority of sixty votes over-his opponents, Clar ence llejnolds and K. L. Hertlne. The vote was 171, 114 and 22, respectively, for each man. Mr. Najjell ha well-known resident of the waul, and has nlwavs taken a deep inteiest In Its? public affairs. He succeeds to the place m.idu vacant by the death of Common Councilman Ed win d F. Wenzcl. Mr. Nngell's Demo cratic opponent will be William llauer. Safe, Swift, Superb Traveling to New York by Philadelphia and Reading Route. The Philadelphia and Heading route to New Yoik has been noted since ltd Inception tor the special attention giv en by the management to Insuro the comfort and safety of Its patrors and while Kiel Melius neither of tlife im pel taut points to speed, at the same time managing to keep In the fiont with swift traveling tinln. It Is but a short time Plnce a trip to New York was considered quite a Jour nov. una on account of the time con sumed and discomforts of traveling never attempted unless entirely neees saiy, but under the changed conditions, caused by modern lmpiovements. It Is but a short, pleasant trip and on no Hit ale these lmpiovements more In use than on the Philadelphia and Head ing loute, neither time or money being spared In the effort to secure every thing that will conduce to tho comfort, safety and convenience of travelers. Tho fast ti'itlns for New York leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, at convenient hours, connecting at Col umbia avenue und other stations with express trains fiom Pottsvllle, Wll liaiuspoit and other points in the coal and lumber regions. For time of trains, rates of fare, and other Information, apply to any Phila delphia and Heading ticket agent, or address HUsoti J. Weeks, General Pas bcnger agent, Philadelphia. For La Grippo. Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash av corner Jacksan-st., one of Chi cago's oldest and most prominent drug gists, recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe, as It not only gives a prompt and completo relief, but alBo countciacts any tendency of la grippe to resuit In pneumonia. For sale by all druggists. Matthews HroH., wholesale and retail agents. The opportunity Is seldom offered to sccuro high-grade Jewelry at your own price, and Welchel's auction enlo should bo well patronized. - m Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Hovvley.231 Wyoming ave. Tho Wllkes-Barre Record can be had In bcranton at tho news stands of ReU. mini llros., 40t Spruce and 003 Llndm CVootH; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. ICE-COVERED PAVES CAUSEDjVNNOYANCE WALKING WAS ATTENDED WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY. Many Tersons Injured by Falling. Those Who Escaped Had to Crawl Along with tho Groatest Caro. Horses Experienced Much Troublo in Keeping Their Foot Securely Planted on tho Pavements Sever al Were So Badly Injured That They Had to do Killed. The nll'pervndlnB Ice of the past few days has furnished diversion for those Mho from n safe vantage behind win dows have looked out upon the wild unties of their fellow mortals. This city of hill and dale has Its dlsadvnn tagec In limes of mich unpatalleled slippery pavements. While thero hn been no dllllculty In getting down freuuently such streets as Vine and Clay avenue, the problem as to Bet ting up has been one offering many amusing and vexatious feature.. Prominent citizens who were meiel ful to their beasts and would rather wall; thun have their horses out such n day n Saturday last, went creeping and crawling along fences from morning until night, occasloi.ully tlttlng down unexpectedly to the Infinite glee of the smnll boy In the vlrlnllv on skates. Ladles who are never sen talking down town were discovered picking their way with cautious cat-like Head along the eon tie of tho street car track, to the dls- liesa nf rnntnimrn mid nlsn nf team- aiow wliiwn fltr xiicr course was the , only possible one to take up a stcrp ! In concluding her address. MIw Pad Rra,0i , dock stated that this was her first cf- Tho' sloping sidewalk near the Col- I fort in connection with the work of umbus ptntuo was the cause of more I addressing the employes and that she profanity and bruises than any other was agreeably surprised In nndtng ev- H'ot in the central city. Men deep in the dlscuslon of divorce or other cases pasted to and from tho court house and stepping on that particular place, proceeded to struggle wildly In the air or disconsolately sit down. SHH LAUGHED TOO SOON. To an onlooker they all seemed to touch a live wile or something exrlt Ing as Invariably they begpii violent gvmnustie efforts on tho same spot. One man who kicked up his heels and waved his arms and made a gneial protest for some time before he final ly succumbed to the lnevltnbl?, great ly amused a lady who was walking bo hind him. She laughed nnd laughed at his performance but had gone past him but a few teps when she fell nt I full length with such a lesoundlng thump that It seemed she must have tiacked her fckull. Then the man at whose misfortune she had laughed &o delightedly came and picked her up with n martyr-like gravity that lasted until he had ei-corted her acioss the corner. A young woman who. after a frantic stiuggle to keep her head uppermost, finally gave It up and sat down not ungracefully; but in her last fell swoop as It were, she succeeded In flipping up a man who was hurrying uiound Columbus. She scrambled to her feet after nervously rescuing her muff from the crown of his hat nnd disentangling a long gold chain she woie from his eye glasses and mous tache, and then she remarked em phatically, with rage In her accent: "1 think you are the veiy rudest man I ever saw In my life!" And he re flected aloud as he limped down the street, "Well I'm blest! nybody'd think I'd knocked her down and clubbed her! und that confounded girl has lamed me for life." A DAIIU FOR COLUMBUS. Another man whose condition of brain was such that ho would have found It dlfllcult to walk had the pave ments been unghi7ed with ice, crawled up toward the base ot tho monument alter his last tumble and apostrophized Columbus: "Dam you and y'r old Mother Hubbard -wrapper! Oi course 1 know the way v'r p'lntln' is the way 1 oughter go, know it s'w ell's you do. It's all light f'r jou to stand up there on a stone muniment and keep a p'lnt ln' and a p'lntln'! What I'd like is to see voir git down and see it you can stand on this blasted ice." An old man who had albo had too many drinks, was discovered veiy ear ly Saturday morning utter having slipped Into the guttei on Spruce street, wheie a little water had col lected. He Imagined himself to bo in a pond and wus trvlng to swim ninit energetically, vigorously embracing the olllcer who gathered hlin In und ex pressing deep gintltude lor being taved from death by ill owning. Hut the puoi horses suffered the mobt. Anyone who would take a hoi so out such a day as Saturday unless un der ubsolute necessity should have been piosecuted. The poor creatines j-kuted and sprawled and scrambled over the dreadful Ice In a wa that made those who had any sympathy in their heaitq almost weep In pity. They woie so big and awkward and helpless and once down it was almost impossible to get them up, for the animals toon grew disc out aged and would not try to rlbe. IIORSHS KILLUD. Oiif magnificent team of veiy heavy hoises In coming down Vine street with n load, began to slip and both fell, while the wagon pushed upon them and mangled their legs. They were so Injuied that lecovery was Im possible Another wretched horse fell and broke his lower Jaw and had to be shot while two others In the hill portion iL )- -2 ii 3-t um -2 i-2 .).. els Jk - - 1 A .1 A H Fiuest vegetable ' packed, natural fla- vor. We offer forty Pl eases 20 per cent. f less thau retail price t? 50 Cases f Fancy Table Apples T v just received ; 2j l 4i to boxes Fine Florida Oranges, small fruit, 25c dozen. Large, T 40c to 60c. y E.G.CQURSEN Al ,$ fy fy $ vp 'I ? $ fy of town wero killed after, each Imvlng broken a leg. There wero but a few of the numberless accidents which oc curred. The snow rif yesterdny morning cov ered up tho treacherous Ice and, If possible, made thlttirs worse than over for man and beaBt, Tho persons who sustained painful biulses by fnlllnjj yesterday were without number. TALK TO MILL-WORKERS. Women Employes at tho Knitting Mills Hoar Miss Paddock. Miss Paddock, of New York city, who Is here In the Interest of the Chris' Friendly society, addressed a noon hour meeting of the women employed at tho Lackawanna Knitting mills Saturday, Miss Paddock was accompanied by Mrs. Hogcis Israel, who Is niso Inter ested In the society's work. Foreman D. II. Stiles Introduced the speaker. Tho majority of tho women employed in tho mill were present, some un fortunately hnvlng left previously to Miss Paddock's ai rival. Clreat Inter est was dlriplaycd by the employes in Miss Paddock nild lier remarks and a favorable impression seems to have been made. The theme of the speaker's rciuaiks was "The Girls' Friendly society and Its Many Advantages for AVoiklng Glrlfl." She spoke of the necessity for such a society In large cities, where many git Is were without homes or friends and wcio compelled to tlnd em ployment In the mills. Tho purpose of the society was to offer shelter to such, both as a home nnd as protection from evil temptation". The soclety'H scope was universal and It already hnd a gland total of over 300,000 members, 22,000 of which are credited to the Unit ed States. Miss Paddock made her statements In an earnest, convincing manner und evidenced her deep Inter est In the work and aim of tho society. erythlng In such goou order, tins indi cating mat tne nircc-ium oi nun mm, nt least, were considerate ot tho wel fare of their employes while at work. Miss Paddork Is a daughter ot Bishop Paddock, of New York city, and Is one of the leading spirits Interested In the woik of the Girls' Friendly society. THERE ARE OTHERS. General Managor Beetem Still Has It in for tho Smokers. It Is now in order for the smokers of this city who enjoy smoking on the platforms of the tieet cars to offer resolutions of condolence to the smok ers of Long Island City, who use the New York and Queens County com pany's lines of street cars to go to nnd f lorn home on. General Manager Hee tem, nf that system, gave out orderfi last Friday prohibiting the smoking on the cars, and, of course, great In dignation la felt by those affected. Man ager Heotem pleads as his excuse the many complaints filed In the olllce It will be remembered that when Mr. Heetem was manager of the street rail ways of this city he enfoiccd a lm llar order here and the order was later le-enforced by his successor, J. Frank SUllman. A New Yoik city dallv, re ferring to Mnnager lieetem's most re cent older and bemoaning by gone days, suys: "When Patrick Jerome Gleason built the llrst car line in Long Island city and acted as conductor and driver of the car, he permitted smok ing on the platfoims, and until Friday that privilege had existed." SNEAK THIEF'S SUCCr"' Stole Four Coats from tho Hallway in Caryl's Boarding House. Four" coats, three heavy overcoats and one Prince Albert coat were taken from the rack in the hallway on the second lloor of 'Caryl's boarding house, Saturday night about 10 o'clock, by somo unknown man. The theft was not discovered until nearly an hour later, when the owners of the stolen apparel wanted to don the coats. The matter was Immediately reported to the police. No clue as to the person who made the haul could be furnished. Even a description of the thief was not forth coming, though the man who stole the coats wus In all probability seen by several of the boarders shortly before the thPft wus committed. A strange man was noticed loitering about the hallway about ID o'clock, but this ex cited no comment or suspicion, as Htrangeis are always going or coming, seeking transient or permanent lodg ings. Apparently the only chance for the recoveiy of the stolen coats Is to watch the pawn shops, as the thief may want to realize upon his acquired prop er I y. m ARE SERIOUSLY CHARGED. Miss Ale Quay and Her Friend, F. Bower, Hold in Bail. Mis. Ophelia Uoweis, of Wlllbims poit, appeared before Alderman Millar Satuiday after noon and furnished In foi million for the aiiest of bei hus band and the woman with whom he Is now supposed to be living In this citv. The husband was dunged with desertion, and other charges of guilty conduct wer preferred against both him and the woman. The two were nr lested at their residence In Kressler court, und after a short healing vveie held in ball to answer at ccuit. Mis. Uoweis had come on from Wll liamsport and had credentials from tha chief of police and an alderman oT that city. She was accompanied by he-r roti, and tlated her 12-year-old daughter was with her husband and the other woman, whom tho said was Margaret McQuay, also of Wllllams port. 'W hen she arrived here she was destitute, and Mrs. Duggan, agent of the Associated Charities, seemed quar ters for her and the children at the Lackawanna Valley house. VUIRDS OF PHAISH bestowed upon Hood's Sarsaparllla by those who liavo taken It Indicate that It Is restoring health to thousands of people, and that It will help you alto. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take. easy to operate, euro biliousness, in digestion. iSc. " F. L. Crane offers all cloth Jackets at half-price. All goods sold for what they aie, mid the highest bid takefl them. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been UBed for over 1'IFTV YI3AHS by MlUilONS of MOTHKIIH for tbclr I'lin.mtiiN whii-k ti:i:thino. vim I'i:hfi:ct succiiss. it koothcs tho I'HII.D. KOFT13NB tho UUMB. AI.UAli nil PAIN; CUKUS WIND COI.IC, and Ih tho best remedy for DIAHIUIOHA. Sold by Druggists In every pnrt of tlio world. He sure and link for "MrH. Wins low's Soothing Syrup." and toko no other kind. Twenty-five cunts a bottle. KEOGH MADE A HIT IN THE METROPOLIS HERALD DEVOTED A HALF PAGE TO HIM YESTERDAY. Scranlon's Norvoless Young Wizard of tho Cuo Talks of His Great Gamo with Do Oro Was Willing to Mako a Match for $5,000, and Was on Hand to Show That Ho Was Not Bluffing -Expects to Go Abroad to Meet tho English and Fionch Cracks. Tho New York Herald of yesteruay denoted half a pago to a sketch of Jerome It. Keouh, the world's cham pion pool player, telling of his career, picturing him with 11 very faithful por trait and Illustrating with diagrams live of his most dlfllcult exhibition shots. The sketch reads as follows: Jerome Keogh, who wns bom In Ulng humton, N. Y , twenty-live years go. nu3 gained prominence In pool circles Mint can bo compared with that of tho late "Al" Frcv, who a few joaib ago was considered u phenomenon among plienoinei'rt.M. Keoch. who Is the cham pion poollst of America, and who antici pates a trip to Uuropo shortly to ueeit fresh honors. Is very unassuming In hi manner and would hardly to taken for a professional of any kind, being nitner undersized und not weighing 11101 e than 131 pounds. Ills habits aro very different from tho aver.iuo professional, for ho has never uned tobacco nnd ho docs not know the taste of intoxicants. His tttvlo of placing pool Is marked compared with other pluycrs in the cluxn plonshlp class, being studious and careful to almost nn aggravating degree. He never ploys n shot until ho has delib erated. The result of this system Is ul most perfect position play 1 rid an ne Mnnpllshment of what ho desires Jn t'j per cent, of bis 1 fforts. Knthtisl am of spectators ho will hardly notice, going about Ids work us though he were alone nnd ut practice. TAKI2S NO CHANCKS. Ho doe-i not know the meaning of the word nervousness, playing the same cold, deliberate stroke under the most trying conditions. Whether In the lead In a mntch gamo or behind, ho plods along with tho samo uteudy stroke, never at tempting a shot that he is not reasonably certain of making. Kcogh beiran to iifeo the cuo when ho was thirteen years of age, und barely uble to peep over tho sldo rail of a hll Uaid table. He was an apt pupil of :i room keeper In Hlnghamton, and his lu turo scemod laid out for him in his early ears. So much did his admlreis think of him that his cntranco feo was paid In 11 tour, nament held nt Hlnghamton, In PW0, wncn he was but sixteen years of age. 'lhls ho won, beating such tried players us Sherman, II. Stowurt, F. Stuart. Hn right. Squires and Smith. In the following year he played tu the championship tournament in Syracuse, theio being eleven contestants. He iln lslicd llfth In this event. A pool tournament was Jield In Phila delphia to decldo the championship of Pennsylvania, In 1S1, which had eight entries from throughout the state, Includ ing Sherman and Dougherty, the latter men claiming tho title. This was worv by Kcogh after a three-handed Mo game with Sherman und Dougherty Keogh did not appear In public again until lb97. when he challenged Orant liby for the championship of America. The gumo wns played In this city, and Kcogn won by the score of CUO to SOI. Immediately afterward Clearwater, wna halls from Pittsburg, disputed Keoan's right to tho championship and a match was arranged to take plncp at Seranton. it proved u one-sided affair, Kcogh win ning by a bcorc of 600 to 230. KHOGII WHNT TO PI12CKS. I Clearwater was not satisac'd, claiming 1 lack of condition, and lie begged for un- other match, which was plijcd in Bos ton, Keogh ugioelng to 1 nil gioimd. This gamo was not pl until 1-ch-ruary, 1S!, and nftei i libntii con test went to Clear water n t lit scoro ot COO to SOT. It was now Kcogh's tin 11 lo ak foi a retain name, which wus plaved t.onu montbs later in Pittsburg, Cleai water having the choke of cities. Keogh tinned the tables positively In this game winning the championship honors back ngaln by a score ot w to 427 Kcogh's last game was with Alfredo dt Oio In this city last week, who ho de feated by a M-ore of Duo lo M,t In Mx nights' play. His homo is Mill in Scianton wlirte be has a bllllaid business. He expects 10 sail for Hngland la about three months to pa any Hngllkh expert at Hngllsh pyramids and glo exhlbtlons. Keogh stated yesteiday that he has ni.ido no definite arrangements for a tilp abroad, but expects to make ono along townrds fall. He had a match game arranged for lust hummer with Hobeils, the Tmgllsh champion, and was about to go to Iiudon to play him, when tho I'ngllshman.who Is a pool und billiard table manufacturer, failed In business and cancelled the game Keogh will endeavor to make some matches with the Imglixh and French pl.ivois before going acio.j, but If he does riot succeed, Iih will go over and mako an exhibition tour. The game Is eiy popular in England, and hi the mnti Ii games large fctakes are wageied. ALWAYS PLAYS HIS IIHST. Keogh's conscientiousness 1om him an easy $3,000 In New York. Dining the third night of his exhibition game with Do Oro, when the Cuban hnd made ,1 grand rally und was giving his friends strong hopes of 'his coming nut a winner, Dupree, Do Oro's backer, who had Intently watched the gamo from the Mart, approached Keogh and asked him If he was willing to arrange u gamo for tho championship and J1.00U. "Yes, or any part of $5.00o," answered Keogh. "Uluff," said Dupree. "Call It," suggested Keogh. "It's up to you." "Well, it will be called," re maiked Dupree, and then he ni ranged to have a meeting at the Brunswiok llolke looms the next afternoon at 2 o'clock, to put up the Btnkes. "Billy" IJyrne, of Oarbondale, who was nearby, put up a bottle of wine with Dupieo that the latter would not be on hand, and he won it. Kcogh, In stead of letting up in his play, In order to clinch the prosiwctlve match, con tinued his marvelous shooting and fairly ran uway from the Cuban. The next afternoon De Oro's backer was not on hand. Ho sent a note saying ho could not get the money together. Do Oro told Keogh, nfter the game, Saturday nlghl. that he would chal lenge hlin for the championship and $150 a sldo tho minimum allowed under tho rules at tho conclusion of tho Chi cago tournament. Incidentally, Do Oro Is now In Chi cago leading the tournament nnd fairly running away from all the other ciacks. Keogh woh Invited to take part In the tournament, but his terms were not acceptable. If tho De Oro Keogh game la arranged It will uomo off In this city. nu rfr. .111, fiptuWy cure, whoop w mf - Hieasle-coueh. it I j safe liOUgll jyriipcaualwajg reiy ou it. Children like it. Doses are small. I'rlceJiCts. ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE. Condition of the Trade as Seen in Now York. The New Yoik review of the an thracite eonl trade In Saturday's "Hit glticerlng and Mining Journal" Is as follows:- There Is no lot up In the Wall street talk about blither pi Ices for ntitliraclte. and nil sorts of combinations of capital that are going to accomplish all sorts of results. The tnlk Ih plainly designed to work up an Interest In autlirncltu stocks und boost uuotntlons up a little, rather than proceeding from some well wi ought out schemo to put the mining and carry ing companies nt a permanently better basis. Tho nioU remarkable story of tile week was that the Independent opcratois "art to be allowed to wotk live duvs a week, will bo allotted alt the ears thuy need nml will close certain mines Any surplus stocks of coal that ncu mulato are to bo bought from tho Inde pendent migrators at tho end of each mouth by a new lompany with 20,f00,OW, and this company N to dispose of tin surplus coal from time to time In a wiv not to disturb the market." The "an thirty" that started this ynin shovvd considerable Ingenuity. If his J2D.0OO.O00 can dlsDOHo ot all the surplus coal that the Independent opeiators would sell it "without disturbing tho market," the an thiacito millennium Is nt hand. Trade In the west remains Btcadv. Prices have been advanced In t'hlcaso territory, whero coal slocks are seen to be small. In fact, some consumers who thought they had enough to last all winter, have already ordered enal for Immediate de livery. Tho situation at the head of Mm lakes also favors 11 shortage of coal be fore navlttiitlon opens. In tho east cold weather kieps busi ness good. In fact, a week or so mine of low temperature will find consumeis getting short of coal and ordering sup plies to carry them till warm weather. The indications. now are that when spring opens stocks on hand will be shorter than In tnniiv ears. A SHOE AFFAIR. At the Big Shoo Stores on Wyoming Avenuo You Aro Invited. You ore cordially Invited to attend a money-saving sale at the shoe stores of Lewis, Hellly &. Davlos. The pro gramme will begin every morning and ItiFt until O.oO o'clock each evening for twenty-five days. Ludlrs nnd gentle men will serve you with good feeling shoes. It will be tho shoe affair of the season nnd all bargain seekers should attend as well as welcome the most In teresting numbers on the programme and features of this shoe sale Is the ex tremely low pi lees for good shoes nnd lots of fun trying to wear them out The programme Will be repeated late every Saturday evening. You know our numbers, ill nnd UC Wyoming ave nue. Lewis, Hellly & IDavles. Can You Afford to keep thnt eougli or let the cbildrcn cough when you enn got a bottle of Dr. Alexander' lamp; Henlcr? A rem edy that will cure uny cough, cold, throat or lung trouble. It Is pleasant to take and gives quick relief and pos itive results every time. Every bottle Is guaranteed to eure or no pay. It la sold by all dealers; price L'Dc. a bottle. Notice. The banks of this city will bo closed on the following days of this month, they being legal holidays: Monday. Feb. 13, Lincoln's birthday; Tuesday, Feb. 21, election day; and Wednes day, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday. C. W. Gunator, Secretary Seranton Clearing House As-J soclatlon. Finest wines und clears at Lane's. 320 Spruce street. Welchel's auction sale opens today at 2.P,0 p. in. ALTERATION LL Owing to putting in new Iront and lowering lloor ol our store, we must reduce out large and fine stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jeu)elry, Silverware, Clocks, Mtisic Bos, Graphophones and Ciif Glass. AT AUCTION. Sales Daily, 2.30 and 7.80 P. M Commencing Sat., Feb. 4. All cars stop in Iront of store. Nothing misiepresented. It will pay you to attend these sales. Bill JEWELER 205 Lacka. Ave.. Opp. Il I,, A W Depot HONEY OIL 10 TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Meridian Strajt, Scmloi, ?n, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTHENT. and Varnishes. MATTHEWS fil, 20 Lackawanna Arc, Scran(oaPi Wholcsulo and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomtcal, Durabl. Varnish Stains, rroduclng Perfect ImltntlonotKxpisnilTi Wood. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inilde W'orlc Marble Floor Finish. Durable nnd Dries Quickly Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AH TURPENTINE. SCRANTON DAIRY COMPANY -DK.M.hRS IN- MILK and CREAM M M I'M ri ItKUH ur BUTTER AND CHEESE ! Pure, Fresh Milk delivered ntyour door cveiv morning 111 time for brenkfjst. DEPOTS: ;i()S Spruce St. '2'2( West Market St. II lit .Jackson St. m Pittston Ave. TELEPHONE, GENERAL OFFICE: Mousey Ave. anil Larch St. TELEPHONE 4120' A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Suspenders, Dress and Driving Gloves, Bath and Night Robes, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Etc, Etc, PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 30S Lackawnna Av& ! Hot House Cucumbers, Hot House Tomatoes, Green Beans, Lettnce, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Salsify, Strictly Fresh Egg,, Creamery Butter, Grapes, Orangas and Frnlts Pierce's Market giiiiiimiiiimiHimiiiiimmiimmu 1 DOWN THEY GO 5 E: We ri'fer to our 3 I $2.50 and $3.00 1 1 HATS i S which ue have i educed to I HAND 5 PAYNE, IS on the Square, aoj ttushlnzton Ave I mm milBSIIIIIBBIIIII IEI1I BSIIII11I1II1IBIIIIV THE Ml POWDER CO, ltooms 1 and 2, (With BTd'g. SCRANTON. HA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Madeut Muoiu aud ItutUdala Worm LAI UN & RAM) I'OWDhR CO'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER I.lectrlc Ilatlerie Klootrto Kiploilen. lor exploding Ui.nn. safely JusiJ uiU Repauno Chemical Co's hkMISI'ivih MANUFACTURING CO. Pure White Lead, Colors $1.90 vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers