"xt- fV- ww Hftif lf"fT THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1899. u "- r tpn.vfi " EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON MUCH WANTED MAN FRENCH LEAVE. TAKES Joseph Paskey Works tho Old Trick of "Changing Clothes" on Con stnblo Vnlkenbergor, of Mnhanoy City Paskey Is Wanted In Car bon County for Jumping His Ball Piece Observances In Honor of St. Patrick's Day Funeral of Mrs. Lorjan Will Go to Albany. After spending a night In the West Scranton police station, doe Paskey, one of tho proprietors of tho "lied Onion" paloon nt the corner of North a; nln avenue nnd Uifnyctte street, took French leave of Constable Vnlken bergor, of Mahanoy City, Wednesday morning. Pusknv v.as arrested on a capias Is sued by the courts of Carbon county, charging him with Jumping his ball bond about n voar uto, when ho was arrested on a charge of criminal In timacy with a young woman tn Hhcn nndoah, and whs locked up for the nluht. The constable hud arranged to take him to Pottsville on nn early morning train, and left the police stn tlon with him about 4 o'clock In the morning. Paskey naked permission to go to his house and eat breakfast and change his clothes. While he was fating break last a large plank was scented by some i-onfederatos and placed In hW bed room. When the prisoner went tu his room, ho locked the door and put the nlank out of a window onto an ad joining building and made his escape. Mi'unwhllc, the constable, who was awaiting l'askev's return In the bar room, became suspicious after a rea sonable length of time had passed and made nn investigation, lie quickly discovered that his mnn was gone 11 was learned that Paskey was se creted by friends In the city until yes terday afternoon, when he loft the city for New York, and up to a lato hour no tidings of his whereabouts had been received. ST. PATRICK'S DAY AFFAIRS. St. Patrick's Day will he quite gen erally observed by many societies of West .Scranton this evening. The An cient Order of Hibernians will hold their customary celebrations and other events of interest will be held as fol lows. Division No. 1. Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Pranch No. 4, I.adl-is' nuxlllary, Daughters of Erin, will ban quet In M ears' hall. The speakers vvill be Rev. A. T. Prodoriek. of St. Pat- Dr.BuiPs &&" $&r n t rT w the troublesome cohsIi I .fill T II NVI"lin at ouci. effects an eay UUUgll Oyi lip ixpei toratioti and cures in a few days, l'ricc 25c. at all druggists. l-icscrlntions Compounded Carefully And with purest drugs at the drug store of GEORGE W.UErMKINS Cor. Main Ave and Jackson St Su)eef Fancies b Lovely fabrics The hues of rich silks may be gorgeous and the shades of fiue woolen weaves beautiful, but when it comes to a question 01 simple loveliness The Dainty Creations in Wash Goods Are incomparably new, fancy as nothing else in This week we are making our first formal for the forthcoming season of Imported and Domestic Novelties From every famous fashion center the world over. In the aggregate, it is a fascinating collection, an art so exquisite in its simplicity and delicacy as to lie beyond the power of description or criticism. During; the Opening Days This Week You are cordially invited to look over the exhibition at your leisure. You will fiud it interesting, instruc tive and delightful to look upou. The display con tinues all of this week. Globe Warebodse rick's church: Rev. E. S. Phillips, of Itnzletnn, and Attorney M. F. Uonry, of this city. Tho Star orchestra vlll furnish the music. Tho members cf the Ladles' branch will assemble at their headquarters In liar I Onrl hill at 8.30 o'clock and proceed to the hull In a body. Division No. 15, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will celebrote In Masoilc hall with an entertainment and smok er. T. J. Jennings, esq., will deliver tho address of the evening, and some of the best tnlent In the city In tho mus ical nd literary lino will participate. Tho residents of Uellevuo will cele brate at Holy Cross church, where un entertainment and lecture will bo giv en. Attorney W. F. Shenu will speak on "Ireland and the Irish," and several vocal and Instrumental selections will bo rendered. A dialogue will also be given by several children. OTHER EVENTS OF TODAY. The Young People's Society of tho First Welsh Baptist church will ten der a reception to Morris Thomas, Thomas Thurburn and Palmer Wil liams, members of the Thirteenth reg iment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. An excellent programme will be rendered and a social will follow. The tenth anniversary of Lackawan na Council, No. 1133, Royal Arcanum, will be celebrated In Ivorlte hall. Charles It. Acker will preside and od di esses will be made by John J. Da vies, Professor George Howell and otherp. Music will be furnished by the Robert Morris lodge quartette and a smoker and refreshments will follow. Other features will be added to make the event enjoyable. The Kcyscr Valley gamo and Fish Protective association will hold a swoop-staku day pigeon shooting match this afternoon on the grounds near George Jones' hotel, on Keyset avenue. Tho members of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church will con tinue their supper at the church this evening. ilald Eagle Tribe, Order of Red Men, will hold a smoker in their hall over Jenkins' drug store this evening. The West Side Dramatic club will hold a ball in St. DaUd's hall tonight. Music will bo furnished by Mrs. Agnes Malott. The above list of events for this afternoon and evening will make West Scranton the center of the gener.il observance in this city, and when it W considered that nearly 10,000, people ic side west of the Lackawanna river It is not to be wondered at that so many affairs are scheduled. RECEPTION TO SOLDIERS. Washington Camp, No. 178, Patriotic Order Sons of America, tendered a re ception to their soldier-members at their room?, corner of Main avenue and Jackson street, last evening. The lodge looms were filled with friends of the brave boys and an interesting programme was presented. J. Archie Jones was chairman and made a speech welcoming the boys ' home. The assemblage sang "My Conn- I try 'Tls of Tliee" and Master Walter ' Deckelnlck sang "Just ns the Sun Went I Down." Musical selections were ren- I dered by the Held Rrothers. Hughes and Lea--e and Lewis Homerath. "Mus tcied Out" was sung by Master Walter I Dirkolnlrk. I Remarks were made by Prof. D. W. Phillips and several of the members. The committee pinned button-holo bouquetf. on the veterans of the Civil war who weie present and also on tho charming and appeal to the the textile art world can. display An eminent scientist re cently said: "Cod-liver Oil is truly a wonderful com position. It is seemingly Nature's remedy in almost every wasting disease." Scott's Emulsion contains the pure oil combined with hypophosphites, it rebuilds worn tissues, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, stops drains and wasting. Consumptives, Diabetics, pale or thin people, or nurs ing mothers, should remem ber this. Do not accept a substitute. 50c. and $t.oo, 11 drujgitti, SCOTT & DOWNK. ChemUu, New York. members of the Thirteenth regiment. The men thus honored were Lewis Han cock, George Taylor and J. G. Sanders, veterans; and volunteers, Jacob Fcth eramn, William Williams and George Crn-oger. Fred Moser, John Phtlllp3 and John II. Oadwgan nre also mem bers of the camp who volunteered their services, but they were not present. Volunteer soldier-members were pre sented with paid-up due cards, having all dues and assessments paid up to the first of April. After the programme was gone through with, refreshments and cigars were passed and a general social session followed. TRUSTEES' ANNUAL SUPPER. Tho trustees of the Hamilton Street Methodist Episcopal church conducted their annual supper In tho church last evening, which was patronized by many members of the congregation nnd friends. The committee In charge comprised Mrs. William G. House, the Misses Mar garet Lewis, Abide Hancock and Stella Searfoss, and J. D. Whiting and II. C. Hlnman. Threu tables were set and an excellent menu served. These latter wore In charge of Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. Gomer Thomas Mrs. James Shlf fer, Mrs. Kays, Daisy Nash, Grace Hln man, Abide Hancock, Susie Medley, May Edwards Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Ann Morgan, Mrs. James Sniffer, Mrs. R. J. Hancock and Mrs. Thomas. Vocal and Instrumental selections were rendered during the evening The ulfolr will be repeated this ovenlng. FUNERAL OF MRS. LOGAN. The remains of the late Mrs. Ann Logan were borne from tho residence on North Sumner avenue yesterday morning to St. Patrick's Catho'ic church on Jackson street, when a high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Rev. A. T. Proderlck preached the sermon and spoke in eulogls'lc terms of the deceased. Many old friends of tho departed were la at tendance. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Pat rick Poland, Michael Loftus. John Lof tus and Mr. Casey, of Carbondale, and Messrs. Michael Gro;an and Hugh Larkln. of this city. The Interment was made In Dunmoie Catholic ceme tery. MINOR NEWS NOTES. Edith, tho six-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Llbby, of .'J2 Not th Fllmoro avenue, died vesterday. The funeral announcement will be made later. The members of the First Haptist church will hold a meeting In Mor gan's hall, over Margrave's drug store, next Tuesday evening, ivlfn spec Men tions will be submitted for the new church building, which will be erected on South Main avenue. Rev. David T. Smyth, of Avoca. pre sided at the Washburn Street Pres-by-terian church last evening at the spe cial services, and Attorney A. V. Row er, of this city, will speak this eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Roberts, of Rellovue, tendered a surprise party to their son, John, who was a member of Company F, nt their home on Wednesday evening. The event was participated In by many young people. A surprise party was tendered Miss Margaret Davis, of South Main avenue, by a party of young friends on Wednesday evening. Many guests were present and a very pleasant eve ning was spun. The funeial of the late Mrs. Delia McGraw will bo held tomorrow after noon at 2.30 o'clock. Services will be held at the house, 2011 Luzerne street, and Interment will be made In tho Cathedrnl cemetery. St. Paul's Floneer corps held their regular weekly drill In St. David's hall last ovenlng under the direction of captain Walter McNlchols. Thu members of Anthracite Glee club will meet In their rooms over Roberts' lunch rooms this evening at 7.30 o'clock for rehearsal. Afterwards they will sing at a reception to City Treasurer elect Edward J. Robinson nt his home In South Scranton. The Tripp Park Hose company held a meeting In Jones' hall last evening and made arrangements for the build ing of the hose house mid meeting hall, which will be erected on a site furn ished by the Land company. The employes of the street cleaning department have been busy the iait few days clearing the streets of this side, which was bauly needed. Tho committee of twenty-live of tho Young Men's Institute will hold a meet ing this evening and all are reouested to be present. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Laura Davles, of Wyoming. Is visiting friends and relatives on this side. Misses Hannah Jenkins and Ethel Porter have returned from a Ave weeks' stay In New Yotk city. Charles Miller, of North Fllmore ave nue, and Ralph street, of North Rrom ley avenue, are visiting friends at Great Rend. Councilman Thomas Norton, of Jack son street, is conllned to his homo by illness. Mrs. Joseph Ansley, Jr., of North Main avenue, Is suffering from an at tack of pneumonia. E. Robinson's Sons' Bock Beer on tap at all hotels und restaurants Friday, March 17. THE HOMELIEST IYIAN IN SCRANTON As well as the handsomest, and others aro Invited to call on any Uniselnl und get a freo trial bottlo of Kemp's Hulwim for the Thnat and Lungs, u remedy that Is guaranteed to euro and relieve ul Chronlo and Aeuto Coughs, Aktlinut, llroncliltU and Consumption. Price 5u. und Vie, HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON PRIMITIVE METHODISTS MEET IN QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. Is tho Last One of the Present Con ference Year William Bone Re Elected as Station Steward, Being tho Sixth Consecutlvo Term Ed ward Ibborson nnd George ratter son Made Society Stewards Sons of America Entertain Returned Soldiers Other Notes. The last quarterly conference for this conference year was held In the Primi tive Methodist church, on East Market street, Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Charles Prosser presiding nnd A. Pow ell acting ns secretary. William Hone was re-elected to tho ofllce of station steward, which position ho has held for "the past live years. E. Ibbers m nnd G. Patterson were elected ns so ciety stewards. The church report Indicated a large Increase of members for the last year. Tho coming year being Rov. Mr. Pres sor's llfth year and tho last one In which he can stay, tho congregation In tend showing their pleasure In his re turn by their great assistance In the work. RECEPTION TO SOLDIERS. Washington Camp No. 117, Patriotic Order Sons of America, gave a recep tion last night to the returned mem bers of that camp who volunteered for service last spring nnd went with the Thirteenth regiment, There was a short programme of speeches and music, followed by re freshments and a. smoker. Several out-of-town camps were rcpres2nted among the visitors. HEARD FROM HER SON. Mrs. Hugh Keonan, of Mary street, has received word from her son, Ed ward, a private in Company K, Fif teenth United States Infantry, now stationed at Porto Rleo. He writes that ho has recovered from a severe illness from fever. Private Keenan speaks In glowing terms of the country, and of the treat ment he received while In the hospital. JOURNEY THROUGH EUROPE. Rev. William Edgar lectured before a large audience last evening In the Methodist church on his "Zlg-Zag Jour ney Through Europe." His hearers were delighted with his discourse and he was reouested to re peat It In the near future. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Frank A. Golden, of the Flfteertn United States infantry, now at Porto Rico, has written home stating that he would leave there for home on Marih 27. The "Old Folks' Concert" will take place In the West Market Street Con gregational church this evening, when an elaborate programme will be ren dered. Tie members of the Electric Chau tauqua circle were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Henwood last ovenlng. Colonel T. D. Lewis Council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, held a meeting in Sewaid's hall last evening. Tho Crystal Literary and Dramatic club will reproduce the "Woven Woo" in St. Mary's hall this evening for tho benellt of the Providence Dlvis'on of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mr. Henry Hartshorn Is visiting friends In Plymouth. Miss O'Donnell, of Mulley's store, Is on a business trip to New York city. Miss Mary Murtough and Miss Jessie Lewis visited Plttston friends during the week. Fred Stevens has recovered from his recent Illness nnd has resumed his position at Mulley's store. Richard Thomas, Jr., Is visiting friends In Peckvllle. Mrs. Lyman Hollows has returned from a vhlt at Nanticoke. Harry Ilumgnrduer, of Mulley's store, Is 111. Miss Nellie O'Hora has returned frjm a business trip to New York city. Mrs. Eugene Wagner, of Cuslck ave nue, is seriously ill, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Raymond, of Port .lervls, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Colvln, of 1 enn avenue. Miss Sadie MeDavitt. of Market street, is seriously ill. The many friends of John R. Owens lire mentioning him as a candidate for common councilman for the Second ward. Mr. J. J. Loftus visited friends ,n Plttston Wednesday evening. Miss Martha Evans, of South Gibson, Is visiting on Wayne avenue. Miss Nettle Nlcols and Miss Anna Morgan, of Wilkos-IJarre, who were attending the Wesleyan league conven tion, have returned home. " Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Parsons, is visiting f 1 lends here. Miss Florence Savage, of Plymouth, is the guest of her brother, Frank, of East Market street. Preparations, are being made by the Tripp Park Sunday school for an East er entertainment. GREEN RIDOE. Tlie Ladies Foreign Missionary soci ety of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church held a meeting at tho residence of Mrs. Edwin Ives, on Green Ridge street, last night. At the conclusion of the business, a short social session was enjoyed. 'Miss Rena White, of Jefferson ave nue. Is confined to her home with the grip. Miss Grace Stevens, of Adams ave nue, is quite III. Dr. McOreevy, of Green Ridge, has been appointed medical examiner for tho L. C. P.. A. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill, of Montrose, art; the guests ol their son, S. G. Merrill, of Capouse avenue. Mioses Wldmayer, of Surquehanna. are tho guest of Mrs. W. H. Tripp, of New York street. Miss Edith Jones, of Deacon street, has recovered from nn Illness with the grin. Mrs. James Kelly, of Dickson avenue, has returned from a visit among Car bondale friends. Frank Wood, of Ilonesdnle, who was the guest of Fred Mason, has returned home. Miss Nettle Van Gordr. who was badly Injured by falling off a high porch, Is much Improved. J. E. Fern, of Hlchmont avenue, Is fectiously III. Mrs. Townsend Pooro and daughter, Miss Lillian, have returned from Flor- This Friday Better Preparations; Broader Efforts Boys' Knee Pants 627 pairs of Bovs' All-Wool Knee Pants. New patterns of ' oest materials, made with taped seams and warranted not to rip Over twenty patternsto choose lrom. bizes ? to is years. These pants have been sojd by us regularly at 49 cents and have given great satisfaction at tK.lt r.ri-A T..I,., l1nm ...... (iiiiv. IcIIW 1111.111 on Friday only at.... iVC Two Pn'ces on House Furnishings The sales in hotisefuinish- itifis are phenomenal every t-riday and no wonder con sidering the prices we make on certain lots, these lor instance: 4-quart agate lea and cof fee pots the verv Best qual ity (and. by the way, agate ware is going up in price), al ways sold at 30 cts, also large agate foot baths, which also sold at 39c AUo big agate tea kettles, very heavy quality and the kind that you've nev er bought under 39c. To go on Friday at. . . 2,yC Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, nickel plated and polished. Com plete set with stand; always 75c, Take them Fri- day only at 5C Dress Goods One ot the greatest ot Dress Coods offerings in this greatest ot dress goods stores. 1,(197 yards of very fine all-wool Hen riettas, full 40 inches wide. These come in brown, navy gobelin blue, robin egg blue, garnet, two shades ol cardinal, golden brown, oxblood red and black. The positive value of ' these goods is from "59c to 6;c a yard. At our Great . . Friday Sale for 44C Ida, where ahey spent the winter months. Miss Clara Bliss, of Sanderson ave nue, Is recoverinK from a severe illness. Mrs. Kiplo, of Montrose, is tho jruest of Mrs. W. R. Greeley, of Markii street Mrs. 15. F. Kllliam is vlcitlng with relatives in Paupaclc. The Women's Christian Temperance union held a very lntc-restlnt? meeting In the Library yesterday afternoon. Mr. I. H. Stevens received word that his brother, J. V. Stevens, was 111 at his home in Carverton. Mr. Stevens started for Sunbury on a business trip Tuesday and was taken tick nt Pltts ton and was removed to his parents' home at Carverton. The .Men's Union of the Presbyterian church hld an entertainment In tho church parkrs last evening:, when very able papiT on Porto Itlco was read and n musical programme ren dered. Owing to the increased attendance of pupils nt No. 2S school three new roums haw been finished In tho basement and lop Jloor to accommodate now pu pils. Thei-o will be a special meeting ot tho Young Men's club of the Church of the Oood Shephetd on Sunday afternoon at i.'M o'clock, when those who wish' may join the club before tho member ship becomes limited. All nations in terested are requested to bo present. A spring cleanser Is always looked tor ward to at this time of the year and Man ner's Saraparllla Is tho best. It not only cleanses the system of all Impurities but Invigorates tho sjstem, makes good blood and Increases tho appetite, Larpo slzo bottle, 50c, at Manners' Pharmacy, No. ,i20 Green Itldgo stret. OBITUARY. Mrs. Margaret P. Donnelly, wife of William Donnelly, died Wednrnlay morn ing at S o'clock at tlu residence. 1SJ Chapln street. ltliiKhumton, after oil Ill ness of over two month. Oeeonsed was aged :'i; yeats and beside 11 husband Is survived by three rlilldri-n. Walter, Flor nee and Allco. all of Dliigh.imton. tier father. James Meehau. of Silver Luke; four brothers. James Median. Jr., ltr.id- GIVE THE CHILDPEN A DRINK called Graln-O. It Is a delicious, nppotlz ing. nourishing food drink to take tins laio of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by ull who used It becaufe when properly prepared It tastes like the finest coffee, but is freo from all Its Injurious properties Clridn-O ulds dlgedloii and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stim ulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink It wlili meat hnucllt. Costs about Vt us much ax cof fee. 15 and c. Jonas I Sofa Pillows Only 125 in this lot and a greater bargain in sofa pillows was never known, l-ully is inches square and covered in pretty patterns of denim: nicely filled and well made and finished. Have never sold here under 2;c. ! T.-.- 1 ',..., t .. Great Friday Sale for. . . 1 OC Wash Goods and Fine Table Linens A gentle reminder of spring in wash goods; of summer in white goods, along with some fine ta ble linen at a very popular price. Wash Goods 2s pieces of 32 inch Fin, Printed Lawns, Batistes and Organdies in big assortment of patterns, the ideal tabrics for shirt waists. Worth ioc and itl.i' firt At th,. f.rn'il Friday Sale tor C White Goods Mill remnants an exceptional offering of 1 500 yards Fine White Lawns, full 40 inches wide in lengths from 2 to 8 yds. Actually worth from ioc to 15c yard; to go at our 2, Great Friday Sale for. .. . O-lC Table Linens 10 pieces of splendid quality all linen bleached Damask, verv choice patterns and worth 4SC a yard. To go at our Great Friday Sale for )DC Children's Hose This has been one of the great est Hosiery weeks that this store has ever seen. Along with the other all-week hosiery bargains we place on sale lor Friday only 200 dozen pairs of children's fast black, seamless fine ribbed hose, in sizes from 5 to qVj, and positively worth ioc pair x at the little price of OC ford. Pa.; John, of Montrose; Thomas, of this city, and Joseph, of Rush Pa., and ulo by four sinters. Mis. Donnelly was .1 faithful mcmbir of St. Patrick's church, and highly icspected. The funeral "ill be held at O.oO o'clock Friday morning from Hid abovo church Interment taking place at the Catholic cemetery. P. P. Cannon, aged 4u years, a well known resident of West Sriaiiton, and proprietor of tho hotel at the corner of Jackson street and Fllmoru avenue, died at !' o'clock last evening after a short Illness. Deceased Is survived by his lfe and two daughters. Miss Gertrude, a stu dent at nioomsburg State Normal school, nnd Miss Lorutta. The funeral announce ment will bo made later. Omro. the 5-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John l'lHum-lly. of Green Hldgo street, died yesterday morning after an Ulnes of a few days with pneumonia. The funeral will lake place this afternoon nt !! o'clock from the residence of her pnronts. Interment w Ml be made tn St. Mary's cemetery. rercxviLLB. The Uaptlst choir, under the leader ship of Prof. W. W. Watklns, Is pre paring n delightful musical progiamme for Faster. The Sterrlck Creek and Ontario col liery will pay their employes Saturday, March IS. Mrs. Payers Is very 111 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Windsor Poster. The Peckvllle Gun club will try for honors this afternoon. A match has been arranged between live members of this club and tho Hell Place club. A verv Interesting contest is expected. 11. W. Peck has resigned his clerk ship at the Kiverslde store and has ac cepted a llko position with the Morgan Store company, of this place. Contractor K. A. Harber has pur chased Plane K boiler and engine house of tho Delaware and Hudson mine de partment and has a gang of men em ployed tearing the structures down. ARCIIBAID. The remains of the lute .Mrs. Malla were laid at rest In tin Catholic ceme tery yesterday ufter u high mass of requiem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Keainev, of Main street, were visitors in Scranton yesterday. it was not ot the White Oak mines that Hobert Sharplew was hurt, us stated In yesterday's paper, but at the Ontario mines In Peckvllle. Mr. Herbert James, of Peckvllle. cir culated among friends in town yester duy. In memory of tho late Thomas Phil bin, a year's memory mass was Ming In St. Thomas churoh yeJturduy nt S o'clock. ong;9s S Pocket Books Seal, moroccoalligator books 1 in black, green, red, brown 1 and tan, in both plain and with gilt and oxydized and metal corners; always sold at 21c In this lot are some line 'shopping bags; and at the 'same price tor Friday you have choice of white metal Frames and leather photo frames, worth from 2-5 cents , to 3; cents. Take your choice of the lot Fri- day lor 19C Two Lots of Grocery Bargains Here are two lots of Groce ries at ; cents and at o cents , that should serve to crowd the basement on Friday. every price an actual reduction. 1 UUI 1.1'Ull.U Wl U pUUUll UUA 1 of Uncle Sam's Baking Pow 1 der: a can of verv fancv Maine Sugar Corn or two pounds of Ciscoes at our Great Friday Sale for only. . . yC Your choice of verv fine clean picked rice (1) pound; 'or 1 dozen best sour pickles; .or a package ol Armours 1 mince meat at our Great Friday Sale for only .... OC Fine Umbrellas 1 200 fine English Gloria o,'oth Umbrellas, with steel rodpar- lagon frame and silk tassle. , The assortment of handles is i exceptionally fine and consists ol line Congo, polisned natu ral roots, with silver trim 1 mings. You have never bought such umbrellas as these under 75 cents and 79 'cents. We offer them Friday only at oC ons AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC, - UUKdUNDKR & KUli, Leasee. II. It. L 'NO. Alunazsr. Balance of Week A! PITMAN GO IN REPERTORIE Dime Matinee Drtllv bnliirday Mutlnoa Kicuud 'Joe. KveuliiB Prices, iuo, JOe, 30o Next Week Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. I'lrit Time Mere-1'h 1 Kollh-.lcins I'p-lo-Uate Puree, (i mm RECEPTION Funny Fun. Musical Music. A Lmmli It Comluf to You h.very Minute. ACoinjum of'l'v,ouiy-l'i.e, Including Gus Plxlcyand Gi-3. H, Phillips "Von 1 iet All Thutls Coming to You.' Matinee Prlcci -Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 Kenins'l'lices-inc, '-Tie, fJ5c and 60c m ONE m WHOLE WEEK Conrnienclng Monday, Matinee, March 13. Harry W. Semon's EXTRAVAGANZA, MATINEES DAIY. NHXT-Mat J. I'lynn's I1IO SUSSATIO. One week, commencing, March 20. SOLDIERS STRAGGLING HOME. Some of Those Who Cnme by Water Regret It. Kvery train from New York brings In n soldier or two who made tho home ward trip from Cump MacKenzle by ono or the other of the water routes, Those who were aboard the Semlnola, which was held up at quarantine, were landed Wednesday night. They had a very rough voyage. wzsmrfrznrm in uVk E EwJdL iftuMgaai
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