THE SCRANTON TRIBUWJj-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1899. IAV4I iHiilNO rcv ma Powder jmfaM " ABSOIUIELYPUBE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome worn imtma POwtitu RESULT OF VOTING FOR MINOR OFFICES CoiieluiiV trnni I'ajje 3. lam T-ike; Inspector of election, D. B. Fifth Ward. 'COMMON COUXC1U rtihn H. Walker, Il.-Vlrst district, ; Second. 177; Third. 211; Fourth, 15.'. .1 lea Al'Allll ASSKSSOH. 1. jr. Owens, It. First district, It"; Second, 153; Third, 193; Fourth, 144. CON ST A BLR Timothy Jones, It. First district. 1H5; Second. 153: Third. 1103; Fourth, 150. District effluent elected: First dis trict, Judge ol election, J. It. Rdwurds; Inspector of election. OeorKo Kynon; register .of voter, F. Sliedd. Second district. JudKe of election, C. B. Dan iels; intrcector of election, 11. S. Jlor giins; reKlster of voters, V. B. Greg ory. Third 'district. judRo of election, T. Bvuns; Inspector of election, U Johnson; reclster of voters, W. JI. Ilowells. Fourth district, Judge of elec tion, K. Jones; inspector of vlection, C. 1'orrls; iCKlster of voters, K. Icons'. Sixth Ward. OONSTAHLB. fhomiia Walsh. D. First district, 1150; Second, IL'fi; Third. 34. AVAIID ASSESSOR. John Dwyer, D. First district, 241: Second, 121; Third, 23. Blectlon olllcers elected: First dis trict, JudKe of election, John White; Inspector of election, John Ruiino; reg ister of voters, Frank Needham. Sec ond district. Jiulno of election, Edward O'JInlley; Inspector of election, Cliarles J. O'Boyle; reRlster of voters, John Duff-. Third district, Ju1kp of elec tion, William Reese; register of voters. Thomas Thomas. Seventh Ward. COMMON COUNCIL. John J. Runne, D. First district, 14C; Second, 141; Third, 209; total. 4!IC. Frank Leuthner, R. First district, 27; Second, 4; Third, 34; total, 63. WARD ASSESSOR. Timothy Rurke. D. First district, 146; Second, 132; Third, 202. CONSTABLE. Hugh Collins. D. First district, 146; Second, 152; Third, 20S. District officers elected: First dis trict, judge of election, J. R, Kelly; in spector of election, J. Lally; register of voters, JI. Ollgallon. Second district, judge of election, J. E, Corby; inspector of election, F. JteAndrew; resistor of voters, JI. Corby. Third district, judge of election, T. J. Gerrlty; inspector of election, J. F. Saltry; register of voters, II. Herbert. Eighth Ward. CONSTABLE. William H. Thomas, R. First dis trict, 78; Second, 141: total. 219. John E. Walsh, D. First district, 127; Second, 87; total, 214. WARD ASSESSOR. B. Frank Squter, R. First district, 71; Second, 98; total. 169. Thomas P. Gilgallon, D. First dis trict, 127: Second, 14G; total, 273. Election officers elected: First dis trict, judge of election, Thomas Con nery; inspector, J. J. O'Boyle; register of voters, E. J. Halligan. Second dis trict, judge of election, Fred. W. Zlzle man; inspector of election, H. S. Kel ler; register of voters, Walter S. Has lam. Ninth Ward. COMJION COUNCIL. Elmer JI. Tewksbury, R. First dis trict, 213; Second, 179; Third, 16C. CONSTABLE. Ira Mitchell. R. First district, 20S; Second, 181; Third. 159. WARD ASSESSOR. R. II. Frear. R. First district, 209; Second, 172; Third, 170. Election officers' elected: First dis trict, judge of election, W. S. Bartlett; inspector, O. A. Beemer; register of voters, Jacob Bauman. Second district, judge of election, E. C. Morris: Inspec tor, R. II. Jadwin: register of voters. E. C. Brownlnir. Third district, judge of election, Frederick Connell; inspec tor of election, J. B. Kirkpatrick; reg ister, George W. Marshal!. Tenth Ward. COJIJION COUNCIL. Jacob Naegll. R. First district. 90; Second, ISO; total, 279. William Hauer, D. First district, 92; Second, 44; total, ISC. ALDEHJIAN. John Butterman, V. First district, SO; Second. 59. Election officer? elected: First dis trict, judge of election, Charles Robin son; inspector, William Koehler; regls ter of voters. Sidney S. Stone. Second THE HANCJINa SWORD. Do you know "the story of Damocles in the ancient mythol ogythe man who lived with a sword continually hanging above his head, sus pended only by a single hair? Many .a woman of the I present day is like uamocles. She is living with a I constant menace ' of danger hang ing over her head hecause of some weakness or disease of the special organ ism which ! makes her a woman. It niav seem comparatively slight and trivial at first but any instant it may develop into a serious and dangerous complaint, totally unfitting her for all the duties and re sponsibilities of a true womanly career. "I suffered Yery much with female weakuess and ether ailments for more than two years, when I wrotetoymi for advice," nays Mrs. Anna Willy, (Michigan House ), Nortlivilfe, Spink Co., So. Dajt., in aletter to Dr. R. V. Pierce of BiifUilo, N. V. "After carefully following vour advice and taking inU bottles each of Dr. r'icrcc's Put. orlte Freftcripttou'ahd 'Golden Medical Discov ery' I am now a v, ell and happy woman. I have also taken several vials of your 'hleaaant l'el Itts ' which did me a great deal of good, I shall atways recommend your medicine wherever I go." Women who would know how to avoid the dangers to which they are exposed ct every critical etage of their physical de. velopment snonld read that grand book The People's Common Sense Medical Ad viser by R. V. Pierce, M. D. It contains over ne thousand-pages profusely illus trated with engravings and colored plates. It is a coropMe medical library in one volume. Mori than half-a-milllon copies were sold at $i.w each, But a free copy will be aent handsomely cloth-bound for the simple cost of mailing, 31 one-cent stamps; or'itrongly paper-bound for at stamps. Address, Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. J " aHi ifirVjSJacv wfi: ,3v; h 5.WA -jstnv.w. ttg-'-f wr I 3 -WU44 -Ca. A y gtg.'iw x CO.. " vox. Ifl. 4,irlr-n Af r,1rwttnn W Ttnllprftfl inspector, A. Locher; register of voters, II. Jloore. in tno aeconti uisirici j votes were enst for w. uccKman ior constable and for ward assessor C Thituer received 45 votes nnd E. A. Wenzel 183. Eloventh Ward. SELECT COUNCIL. John J. Schneider. R. First district, 253; Second. IDS; Third, 112; total, CC3. August SchlmplT, u. first ctisinci, 121; Second, 62; Third, S3; total, 271. COJIMON COUNCIL. Charles Stone, It. First district, 71; Second, 112; Third. 127: total, 313. Fred. Phillips, D. First district, 2S5; Second, 141; Third, 85; total, Ml. CONSTABLE. Fred. Mink. R. First district, 114; Second, 111; Third, 00: total, 275. Josenh Woelkers. D. First district, 212; Second, 113; Third. 121; total, 47C. The following district oiucers were chosen: First district. Juduo of elec tion, Charles Roser; inspector, William Tannler; reclster of voters, 'Philip Hartman. Second district, judge of election, Philip Beyer; Inspector, Fred. Dover; register of voters, Peter Neuls. Third district, judge of election, Frank II. Doyle: inspector of election. Will lam Helntz; register of voters, John F. Flaherty. Twelfth Ward. CONSTABLE. John C. Jloran, D. First district, 101; Second, 30. ASSESSOR. James JlcCann. D. First district. 135; Second. 30. District officers elected: First dis trict, Inspector of election. William B. Lafferty; register of voters, Edward F. JtcOune; judge of election, John F. Kelley. Second district, inspector of election, Jlichael llnggerty; register of voters, Patrick J. O'Brien; judge of election, James Downey. Thirteenth Ward. COJIJION COUNCIL. Alfred Harvey. It. First district, 86; Second, 2G5; Third. US; total, 469. Thomas J. Madden. D. FlrHt district, 79; Second, 47; Third. 75; total. 201. Alfred Harvey, P. First district, 6: Second, 24; Third, 10; total. 40. WARD ASSESSOR. George T. Bugden. R. First district, S6: Second, 255; Third, 116: total. 457. John J. JIcTIghe. D. First district, 79: Second. 57: Third, 73; total, 209. W. C. Reynolds, P. First district, 6; Second, 19; Third, 6; total, 31. CONSTABLE. Charles W. Noack. R. First district, SG: Second, 275; Third. 92; total, 453. T. C. Cortright. D. First district, 79; Second, 57; Third, 114; total. 250. District officers elected: First dis trict, judge of election, Fred. E. Sykes; Inspector of election, William Jones; register of voter?, E. J. Walker. Sec ond district, judge of election, R. A. Holly: inspector of election, JI. W. Finn: register of voters, B. E. Stevens. Third district, Judge of election, A. R. Slmrell; Inspector of election, Addison Overbaugh: register of voters, J. Elder. Sixteenth Ward. CONSTABLE. A. Bates, 11. First district, 100; Sec ond, 1GS. ASSESSOR. Nathan Hallstead, It. First district, 120; Second. 137; total, 257. JI. J. Olllesple. D. First district. 59; Second, 140; total, 199. Simon Segal, Ind. First district, 6S; Second, 16; total, 84. District officers elected: First dis trict, inspector of election, 'Charles E. Crothamel: register of voters. Silas Finn: judge of election, J. J. Callahan, 105. Second district, inspector of elec tion, George E. Shafer; register of voters, Seth A. Bonney; judge of elec tion, A. II. Shopland. Seventeenth Ward. COJIJION COUNCIL. Luther Keller, R. First district, 235; Second, 329. CONSTABLE. James A. iPenman, D. First district, 219; Second, 325. ASSESSOR. W. T. Hackett, R. First district, 237. Election officers elected: First dis trict, judge of election, JI. J. Andrews; Inspector of election. Peter L. JIann: legister of voters, D. II. Jay. Second district. Judge of election, William A. Connell: inspector of election, W. P. Bennett; register of voters, William P. Bennett. Eighteenth Ward. CONSTABLE. James W. Clark, D. 200. John JtcHall, I. 72. John C. Jones, It. 20. Nineteenth Ward. COJIJION COUNCIL. AVllliam J. Smith. R. First district, 211; Second. 133; Third, 161; Fourth, 110: total. 615. JI. J. May, D. First district. 160; Second, 141; Third. 153; Fourth, CG; total, 520. 4 CONSTABLE. John B. Chase. R. First district, 202; Second. 140; Third, 188; Fourth, 100: total, 630. Peter Allabaugh. D. First district, 114; Second, 120; Third, 124; Fourth, 72; total, 4C0. ASSESSOR. Oscar Straub. It. First district, 363; Second, 110; Third, 139; Fourth. 83; total. 4S6. John II. Schneider, D. First district, 177; Second. 155; Third. 180; Fourth, S3; total, 595. District officers elected were: First district, Judge of election, Fred. Rlden bach; inspector of election, John W. Hartman; register of voters. Peter H. Huas. Second district. Judco of elec- Hon, Thomas C. Jordan: Inspector of election, Adolpli Jloser; register of voters, Fred. C. Schneider. Third dis trict, judge of election, Theodore Het ler; Inspector of election, Daniel F. Kelly; register of voters'. Christian Rose. Fourth district, judge of elec tion, Charles Lennan: inspector of election, Jacob 'Petry; register of voters, Ernest Lowensteln. Twentieth Ward. CONSTABLE. Jlichael JlcJlurray First distrlct.101; Second, C5; Third. 41; Fourth, 37; total, 231. Joseph Moore First dlstrlct.102; Sec ond, 165; Third, 75; Fourth, 139; total, 181. ASSESSOR, Joseph JIurphy, First district. 165; Second. 204; Third, 101: Fourth, 214. District officers? elected: First ills, trlct, inspector of election, Owen Mel vln; register of voters, Patrick Roche; judgo of election, William JlcCrea. Second district, inspector of election, Hugh Kelley; register of voters.Thomas Ham; Judge of election, Patrick Bar rett. Third district, inspector of elec tion, James Lavelle: register of voters, Felix Hughes; Judgo of election, Pat lick Kenny. Fourth district, Inspector of election, Joseph Hunnlek: register of voters. Joseph G. Brady; judge 0r elec tion, William JIcLuuuhlln. Twenty-First Ward. COMMON COUNCIL. John Ord, It. First district. 61; Sec ond. 140; total, 01. Thomas Norton, 'D.Flrst district, 123; Second, 121; total, 241. ALDURMAN. Martin Joyce. R. First district. 39; Second, 125; total, 215. M. P. Itellly, D.Flrst district, S3; Second, 110; total, 193. CONSTABLE. Joseph Dean First district. 105. John Qulnnnn. jr. First district, 71. WAItn ASSESSOR. John Canterbury First district, 81; Second, 136; total, 217. Jlichael Roche First district, 85; Sec ond. 106; total, 191. Election officers elected were: First district, Judgo of election, P. J. Logan; Inspector, John Roche; register of voters, P. J. Kelly. Second district, judge of election, John Harrison; in spector of election, Evan H. Thomus; register of voters, Joseph Dean. ALEXANDER'S WEDDING DAY. Wholesalo Giving nnd Taking in Marrlago to Celebrnte the Event. From the San Francisco Exumlncr. The newspaper reporters of the time of Alexander the Great, had there been any. would have had the heaviest day's work of their lives In covering tlta in terestlng events that marked the day Alexander was married. On that day, authenticated accounts tells, no less than 20,202 men and women were made husbands and wives. Alexander had conquered Darius of Persia, and lie felt that this great achievement was im portant enough to bo signalized in a conspicuous manner. Imagine the pride of a conqueror who decides that It can be measured properly only by a wholesale giving and taking in mar riage, tlio like of which the world has never known. Alexander hlmeelf married Statlra, the daughter of the conquered king. and decreed that 300 of liU chief of llcers should bo united to 100 ladles from the noblest Persian nnd Jtcdean families. In addition to this, he stipu lated that 10,000 of his Greek soldiers should marry 10,000 Asiatic women. When everything was settled a vast pavilllon was erected, the plllnrt. of which were six feet high. One hun dred gorgeous chambers adjoined this for the one hundred noble bridegrooms, while for .the lu.000 nil outer court was Inclosed, outside of which tables were spread for the multitude. Fach pair had seats, and ranged themselves in semicircles around the royal throne. Of course, the priests could not tnarr; this vast number of cottp!-s in the ordinary way, so Alexander the Great devised a very imile ceremony. He gave his hand to Statlra and kissed her an example that all the bride grooms followed. This ended the ceremony. Then fol lowed the festival, which lasted live days, and the grandeur of which has never been equalled since. Stimulate the stoma eh, rouie the liver, cure 'ulkms ness, headache, ill7zltic.i four Ktom.irh, coiisopitlon etc. Frlcn 2.', rnM. Sol.l The only I'l.'- '' will H bv all drui1"! NEW YORK" HOTELS. The St8 Denis Broadway and eleventh St., Next Yorfe, Opp. Grace Church. European PUa. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upward. In a modest nnd unobtrnslva way thore ars fnw butter conducted Sotols In the metropolis than the St. Denis. Ihe ureat popularity It bos acquired can readily bo traced to its unique location, 1U bumelike nt.mosptioro. the pjcullar excellence of Its cuisine and aervice, and lta very znodar ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.S0 Per Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, S1.50 Per Day aud Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. x:x-::::w:kxh-W":-::: For Business Men In the heart of the holesale district. For Shoppers 3 minutes walk to Wanamakeis; 8 minutm to Slegel Cooper's Ilitr Store. ISay of access to the great Dry Good-. Stoies. For Sightseers. One block from ll'wav Cars irivlmr easv transportation loan poimaol interest. I Hotel Albert.! j i NEW YORK. , COR. 11th ST. ft UNIVERSITY I'LACK, Only One Mock from Jlroadway. ROOmS, S t UP. RESTAURANT ir.f .t XE I At Retail. Coal ot tho best quality for domestic use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO THE DICKSON M'F'G CS bcnuiton nnd Wilkcn-U.irre.lM. MuiiLifuctureroof LOCOmOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Uolleri. MolstinjaiiJ 1'i.nipli: Mi: 11 ur y. Cleneral Ofllco, Scranton, Pa U a H U.S. CONSUL CURED OF ECZEMA CUTICURA I had an attack nf Eczema, and ordered a liox ot ojildn nf zinc ointment. Tho first application chanced the Kcicma to hcll-flrc, which seemed unquenchable. The ilrusulst had mod n rancid cerate and I wai poisoned. A local physician did not help matters, and everything cither failed to help, or made it worse, I was becoming desperate, when I thought ot CtiTlcunA Kr.Mi-.mix, and ills patched my sorvant for a cako of Cuticuiia Siup and a box of CtiTirrrtA (olntmenn. Tho first application relieved meant! In fire rfniM htm well. 1'IJr.ASKI IA HYATT, Untt'il SMet nwnl Dec. 13, 1837. Santiago do Cuba. RnMlhtoushoutDieworM "TTrp t.0 rorr.Sol rtori,Uoftun. llowMCiirethotVrrtI.crtni,"(i Best breakfast bever age. Does not, like Coffee, cause dyspepsia. Whole some. Use less tea and infuse THREE to FIVE minutes. Always use boiling water. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. rFUCtOUp- Knld only in l,pBtl rsrltptt. 50c, 60c, and 70c par pound. CEYLONINDIA For Sale by All Grocers. Linen Dusters Are not in favor just now but a good Heavy Sweater such as we are showing at a price ranging from $1.00 to $6.00 is just the thing for this weather. We have a first class heavy weight Shaker Knit Sweater at $2.75, the best thing ever sold for the money. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washing Av3. Opposite Court House. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers ot OLD STOCK PILSNER ffiW55N.linL.SBM. Pl. Telephone, Call, a333. CEYLON TEAS 1 SO Contiolb&allac This Men's Furnishing Store Gains new friends daily fastidious friends, Yes, the men who are most particular about the style of their outfit tings are the ones we aim to please. Come today, Mr. Criti cal see what jaunty, dressy neckwear we have gathered f r you. The savings will surprise you or we miss our guess. Linen News Always interesting news to the patrons of this Linen stock. Interesting, because it tells of substantial Linens at substantial savings. Two under-priced items : 62-inch Brown Table Damask, extra heavy weight, in E Ar i a fine range of patterns ; regular 6Sc value, at clL' y 21-inch Full Bleached Heavy Barnsley Nap- d! tj KA i kins. Very exceptional value at P & U per aoz Second to None Wash Goods in every sense of the word. Wash goods to satisiy the longing for a pretty dress. Wash Goods to meet the necessity for a cool costume. Wash goods that are cheap enough to permit anyone to buy just what she prefers without much outlay and, finally, Wash Goods that wash. The sum of excellence is this pretty, cool, cheap, absolutely fast color. onnolly H W CRUSTY Some men are "crusty" when tho bread dorsn't suit thorn. They blamo the cook, but it may bo she isn't responsible. Tosslbly she told tho man of the house to order "Snow White" riour and ho forgot to say "Snow White" and tho grocor sent up an Inferior grade. Me f.houldbe more careful and the, will cet better bread. It makes quite a difference what kind of flour the cook has. All grocers sell "Snow White."' "We Only Wholesalo It." THEWESTONMILLCO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphunt. I L OF SGRANTON. Special Attention Given to Rtisl ncss and l'ersonul Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex. tended According to Balances auJ Responsibility. SPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits Capital, Siirplns, $200,000 400,000 WM. CONNELL. President. HENUY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pros. WILL1AJI II. PECK, Cashier The vault o! this hank is pro tected by Hoi mts' Electric Pro tcctivc System. THE I0SIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lth B'lM'g. SCRANTON, CX Alining and Blasting POWDER Made at Jlooslc and Uuihdate World. LAKLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo llattorles, Kleatrlo Kxploden, lor exploding blmu, Htttoty l'uu uuJ Repauno Chemical Co's uxi'ilo'iivns III W 127 and 129 Washington A 5 Spring 1899. els ol Our new lines are now many exclusive novelties not Carpets Wilton Axminster Velvet v Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain $. WINDOW SHADES Williams & PflcAnulty Interior Decorators. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO, RIANUFACTURERS OF 8 Bill Timbor cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mlno Ralls sawed to unltorm lengths constantly on hand. Peeled He-mlock Prop Timber promptly 1'urnlshed. MILLS At Cross Fork, Pottsr Co.. on th Buffalo and Susquc hanna Kallroad. At Alino, Potter County. Ptu, on Coudersport. and Port Allegany Railroad. Capaolty 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFlCE-lioard of Trod Building, Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. 1 THE STANDARD'S CLOSING SALE OF SHOES 1 And Rubbers is the great event of this city. The prices are lower than the manufacturer asks. No wonder the people buy, but do not neglect this chance all goods must be sold before April 1st. For Sale, Also, Cheap Shelving, settee, safe, two tables, mirror, two street cases, four bicycle lad- ders and track, partition; window fixtures, etc. , A few weeks and prices are gone. Buy while they last. Standard HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. OomUmiiDMJf sidUblt, monthly, regulating Hxdlclse, Only tnrmla tad tli rami diugt ibtuld b uJ. U you nut tbt bctt, gt Or. Peafl's Pennyroyal PSESs lJjPv rl Thor ftra preiant, o txd oortala ta remit. The itsilno (Dr. FoaVo) orrtrdlMf oolnt. Beat mywhtre, 81.00. jUdrou rsAl.MxitcuiBC CleTUnd,0. For Sala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruoo stroot. allace, Avenue. I on exhibition and embrace to be found elsewhere. Lac? Cdrfains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Dresden Nottingham this opportunity and these 4 Shoe Store, 217 LACKA. AVE ! Pharmacist, cor Wyoming avenue anO WJQO I Spring JG m . 1899- WALL PAPER " 0 o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers