?W '"- -lTteT'- - '&'' w- 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY, AP1ML 10. 1899. i&i V TRIAL LIST FOR CRIMINAL COURT IConcludcd fiom Pago 2.1 132. Canlo l'nsquallchlo, surety; James ClrcRory, pros. 133. Domlnlck Coulllo, mtret y; cn- Ecnzo ToninlHso, pros. 134. Mnrla Pnaqunllchlo, surety; Jiuncs Oregon; pros. 133. John Konnetly.BUrcty; Ellen Walsh, prox. 13B. David P. Ttoclio, surety; George Ki.nnnr. nrnrf. 137. William Carroll, desertion; Alice Carroll, prox. SECOND WEEU-MONDAY.APIUIi 21. 138. Grant Pliafer, rape; Charles Uhl- mer, prop. 130. Grant tilutfcr, rape; Lesplo John- Hon, pros. 140. Sutv.uet Crnmcr, Charley Whltlnjr, assault and battery: Domlnlck Hurtle, pros. , , 141. Joseph Smith, malicious mischief; John Smith, pro3. 14?. Joseph Tlplady, assault and bat tery; Hannah Tlplady, prox. 143. John Howard, assault and buttery; Andrew Selpert, pros. 114. John Clehak. fcIIIpk liquor on Sun day; II. Grossman, pros. 145. Jacob Arnapano, assault and bat tery; Michael Moyaskla, pros. 14S. Perry Oetz, William Graff, rob bery; Frank Itobllnc, Jr., pros. 147. Mary O'Hollern. assault and bat tery; Sarah Murray, prox. 14S. John Jenkins, assault and battery; William Deckulnlek. pros. 119. Patrick Murray, assault and bat tery: John Uoland, pros. 150. ISrldftct Murray, assault and bat tery; Maine O'Halleran, prox. IM. Steve I.ehenskl, aggravated as sault and battery; John Slrko, pros. 152. Etlward Kllllan, larceny and re- ei'lvlnir: Prnnk Uobllntr, Jr.. pros, i 152K-. Michael GotrKlns, robbery; Frank Homing, Jr., pros. TlJtESDAY. APHin 25. 153. George E. Karnes, false pretences; Georse Cooper, pros. 151. Howard W. Hull, embezzlement; George H. Hlnkley, pros. 15r. II. V. Sehloss, larceny by bailee; IMIth Anthony, prox. 15G. P. Oeniils, embezzlement; H. Oood- man.'pros. 157. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, larceny and receiving; Mrs. William McCor- mlck, prox. 16S. John - ltltzko, larceny by bailee; wAsJl Mnslock, pros. 15fl. John -H. Tit'mch. assault and bat- teo:Catherlne Roach, prox. ICO. Joseph Vernowskl. pointing pistol; Ij. II. Lyon, pros. 161. John Klllpntrlek, robbery; Frank Uobllng, jr., pros. 162. John Smitli, robbery; Jacob Kll- man, pros. 163. James Regan, selling liquor with out license; Thomas Leyshon.pros. 161. John Toole, Peter Toole, pointing pistol: Charles Lydon. pros. 163. Abbldella Colnngo, selling cigar ettes to minors; Mary Klddle.prox. ICC. Joseph Klllpntrlek, robbery; Frank Hobllng, jr., pros. 167. Uliulttk Patowski. Stanls Panap skl, Andii w Dolzlk, assault and battery; Martin LevitskI, pros. 16S. F. H. Snyder, embezzlement; J. S. Smith, pros. 163. Frank Savlge, Indecent exposure; Jacob Kronlske. pros. 170. Max Ruti'pzkl. assault and battery; Stanley Sokolowsky, pros. 171. 'P. It. Watrous, assault and bat tery: Michael Barrett, pros. 171',. Michael Gallagher, Michael Gal lagher, Jr., assault and battery; Gilbert Wormuth, pros. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. I 172. Mary Ann Maxwell, assault and I battery; Ilrldget Turner, m-ox. 173. Michael Ryko, assault and battery: j Michael Hovak, pros. 174. James Ford, perjury; John F. ' Dougher, pros. I 175. Martin Doyle, assault and battery Annie Pasco, prox. ' IsaacLoo 7;t and 75 Public Prpia o. WIIiKUS-UAHHU. IURORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS TUMES AND SELECT DRY GOODS. Exclusive Scranton News Hero are two new-comers that ,Wllkes-Uarre women have not had it glimpse of yet, and our Scranton friends are getting first news o!. They are copies of the swellest gar ments that Paris has sent, and out New York tailors have not deviated a particle In uny detail from the orig inal models, either In materials, lin ings, cut or making. Street Ulsters Of double faced (plaid back) rough cheviots. Tight fitting back and double breasted full itralght front. The skirts of these "Ulster Coats" are 42 Inches from waist to hem and are open front and rear, with round corners In front. Tailor-made and finished with strap-seams. The Imported model Is priced ut $05,00, these are $19.98. A Walking Costume Ilannockburn Suitings In "pepper and salt" mixture is thu material used, and a lining of blue grey taffeta completes the ensemble of materials. The coat is a double breasted square cut, fiy front, with tight back and hidden seams. The klrt Is full sweep with "V" plaited back. The price Is Just half the cost of the Paris model $31.88. ISAAC LONG. WILKES'BARRE. PA APRIL 10, 'OO. I 203, i 205. i f "ftC U 207. A common expression is: "The human race is grow ing weaker and wiser." That we are growing weak er is proved by the large number of pale, thin and emaciated people. That we are growing wiser may be proved by overcoming these disorders with the timely use qf Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites which gives strength, enriches the blood, invigor ates the nerves and forms fat. 5'ic. and Jl.oo, ill druggists. SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemists, Ntw York. 176. T. F. Nelson, forgery; II. S. Plorco, pros. 177. William Lewis, larceny and receiv ing; John Plnl;o, pros. 178. Thomas O'Malla, Putrlck Padden, Patrick McMahon, William Kelly, burglary; Frank riobllng, Jr., pros. 179. John Heyden, selling liquor with out license; Matthew Beam, pros. 180. Frank Giagago, selling liquor with out license; Matthew Noam, pros. 1S1. William Hawley. robbery; John M. Robertson, pros. 1!2. Tony Kuy. alias Anthony Kay. lar ceny and receiving; Frank Sup- tlckl, pros. 183. Patrick Padden. Patrick McMahon, Thomas O'Malla, burglary; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 1X1. Stephen Ditnfulla. selling liquor without license; Mutthew Ream, pros. 183. Flick Ornbowskl, Charles Grabow- skl, Lewis Grabowskl, malicious mischief; A. J. Uder, pros. ISC. Martin Newman, Inrceny by bailee; W. Newman, pros. 157. John Shannon, alias James Shan non, nllas John Scanlon, statutory burglary; Martin Crlppen, pros. 158. Martin F. Hcaly, selling liquor without license; C. W. Traver, pros. 189. Thomas J. Monahan, selling liquor without license; C. V. Traver, pros. 190. William Healy, selling liquor with out license; C. W. Traver, pros. 191. Charles Rose, selling liquor with-1 out license; C. W. Traver, pros. , 192. Jacob Surovltz, M. Surovltz, re ceiving stolen goods; Frank Rob llng, jr., pros. 19.1. Charles Watowsky, receiving stolen goods; Ftank Robllng, Jr., pros. ' 19314. Patrick Burke, assault and bat- ' tery; Iouls Hershkosltz, pros. THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 191. 195. 196. 197. 19S. 199. 200. 201. Joseph Vlllone, Illegal practice of medicine; Rafael I'Vdesco, pros. Kvnn Tucker, T. J. Maxey, larceny by bailee; W. II. Warrington, pros. i J. A. Van Horn, emlxzzloment; C. S. Woodruff, pros. , O. Gruener, larceny and receiving; T. S. Hufilng, pros. Wllhtrd L. Stewart, tralllclng In registered bottles; T. S. Hulling, pros. Charles W. Stewart. Wlllard L. Stewart, larceny and receiving; T. H. HitMlng, pros. George W. Ruale, embezzlement; Henry Mead. pros. Evan Tucker. T. J. Maxey, H. Jo sephs, M. P. Jacobs. C. H. Berry, conspiracy; A. L. Wright, pros. Daze Ardlle.John Harmage.Mlchael Syblu, John Rodnar, Andrew Kos lub, larceny by bailee; John llor onath, pros. Joseph Klllpntrlek. larceny and n- , celvlng; Frank Robllng. jr.. pros. John Woodbrldge.rape; John Sberl- ! dan, pros. George J. Jacolnts. larceny by bailee; A. Reynolds, prox. James J. Rogers, malicious mis chief; Sarah Martin, prox. Venclnzo SaWo.forntcatlon: Michael Mooney, pros, Venclnzo Sarlo. illegal practice of medicine: Mike Mooney, tiros. . Michael Obellskl, George Obellskl, ' cutting timber trees: John J.I Greening, pros. Emma A. Swarts. perjury; W. L. ' Hunter, pros. William Tate, George Tate, James Walsh, Henry Weasel, Harry Hur ray, James Crane, larceny and re- 1 ceivlng: Frank Robllng, jr., pros (Lackawanna Paint company). i Catherine Klllputrlek, receiving-1 stolen goods; Frank Robllng, jr., ' pros. William Tate, George Tate, James Walsh.Henry Weasel, Harry Mur ray, James Crane, larceny and re- ' celvlng: Frank Robllng, Jr., pros (Lackawanna Lubricating com pany). I William Tate, George Tate, James Walsh.Henry Weasel, Harry Mur-j ray, James Crane, larceny and re-' celvlng; Flunk Robllng, jr., pros ' (Leonard Tobacco company). Jnmes McDavitt, negligence by bailee; James Nealis, pros. Constantino Rochefskl, robbery; ' John Novvoski, pros. James McDavitt, embezzlement: I James Nealis, pros. Thomas Luddon. larceny and re-1 celvlng; T. J. McGee, pros. , Bridget Sheehan common scold; I Alex. Dunn, sr., pios. 202. 210. 211. 212. 213. 211. 215. 216. 217. 2 IS. 219. 220. 221. o.i 223. 221. 223. 226. 227. 22S. 229. 230. 231. OJJ 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 211. 242. 243. FRIDAY. APRIL 2S. Thomas Farr. larceny by bailee; Joseph Rozensw;!;, pros. Lulgi Marincet, embezzlement; Jo seph Calabrese, pros, John Lohotsky, larceny by bailee: Joseph Koschlnskl, pros. Michael Poplluskl. assault and bat tery; Anthony Kapuscinski, pros. Powell Petrust, perjury; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. Mrs. A. Reynolds, forgery; Frank Robllng. Jr., pros. Charles Comenskl, larceny and re ceiving; Benjamin Walker, pros. James Cawley. Casper Snyder, lar ceny and receiving; George Lor enz, pros. Charles Everhardt. larceny and re ceiving; Joseph Heen, pros. Charles Riley, larceny and receiv ing; Joseph F. Woelkers, pros. G. F. Swlgart. John Eaton, T, At Nealon,. public nuisance; M. Moran, pros. Nathan Weiss, John Benthen, Henry linger, public nuisance; Reese S. Davis, pros. Carmine Delmonieo, Munzlati Del monlco, assault and battery; Sul vatore Vallnzano, pros. John Luhotsky, perjury; Joseph Yoczlnskl, pros. Thomas Glllroy, negligence by bailee. P. H. McGeever, pros. Thomas Stosh, false pretences; Frank Becker, pros. James Jordan, M. E. Jordan, for gery; Harry JlcConnell, pros. Adolph Breschel, perjury; Horace L. Hatch, pros. John Jerzerskl, John Sypron, car rying concealed weapons; John Alanarkey, pros. SATURDAY, APRIL 22. Max Swurtz, surety; William Dougher, pros. John II. Matthews, desertion; Jane Matthews, prox. Buzle Kimble, surety; Francis L. Miller, pros. Jacob Crupko, Mrs. Jucob Crupko, surety: Alice Baranko, prox. Hnry T. Copp. desertion; Eliza beth Copp, prox. 201. 209. 214. AInry fltankofsky, surety; Anna Gowalla, prox. 245. Thomas F. Ruddy, desertion! An nie Ruddy, prox. 246. Andrew Gombotu. surety; Annie Smith, prox. 247. Thomas Barrett, desertion; Annlo Barrett, prox. 218. Frank Bowers, desertion; Ophelia Bowers, prox. 24D. Mary Rose, surety; Susan Riley, prox. 250. Allchacl McDonald, surety; Sarah AIcDonald, prox. 231. Ernest Thompson, surety; Thomas 0'. Ward, pros. 22. Lyman Melvln.surcty; Emma Nich ols, prox. B 253. Gilbert Colburn, desertion; Llzzlo Colburn. prox. 251. Michael P. Lavelle, desertion; Ellen Lavelle, prox. 255. Charles Allller, desertion; Atary Ncagley, prox. 236. Adam Hamborskl,, desertion; Annlo Zamborskl, prox. 237. William E. Smith, surety; Lizzie Blackmore. prox. 25S. ThomaH AIcDonough, surety; Put rlck Jennings, pros. 259. P. F. Flaherty, desertion; Annlo II. Flaherty, prox. 20. Thomas Duikln, surety; Patrick Alclntyre, pros. 261. Allchacl AIcGulnness, surety; John D. Burke, pros. 262. Lizzie Klein, surety; Lizzie Hcan, prox. 263. Harry a'ash, surety; Joe Pollsky, pros. 261. John Toole, Peter Toole, surety; Charles Lydon, pros, 263. Venclnzo Sarlo, surety; Alike Alooney, pros. 2CC. George Turner, desertion; Ilnt- tlo Turner, prox. 2C7. Allnnle At. Gary, surety; Edwnrd D. Cary, pros. 26S. Frank Arnold, desertion; Rose Ar nold, prox. 2C9. Patrick AtcNally, surety; Alary Jones, prox. 270. John Thompson, desettlon; Annlo Thompson, prox. 271. Simon Hlnei field, surety; Lizzie Jnckavitz, prox. 272. Ellen Shevlln, surety; Elizabeth Hughes, prox. 273. Carrie Johnson, surety; Alninlo Williams, prox. 271. Edward Eavetill, desertion; David W. Williams, pros. 275. John Sheridan, desertion; Lizzie Sheildun, prox. 276. Allchacl Duhlgg, surety; Edwnrd O'AIalley, pros. 277. John Wlchko, Joseph Keefer, sur ety: Alary Jeznots. prox. 278. Allchacl Lepotowsky, surety; An nie Smith, prox. 279. .Martin Stongas, surety; Anthony Galovltz, pros, 280. Daniel llansteln, surety; Airs. L. Price, prox. 2S1. Alary Duggan, surety; Bridget Duggan, prox. "Laugh Out, Oh, Murmuring Spring. " It is the time to laugh, for it is the year's fresh prime: all nature is purified and ready for a carnival of growth. Sensible people now do the same that nature does aim to be purified, and for the same reasons. They use that marvelous blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, that never disappoints. Its work and worth are known world wide as a household medicine. Nausea " Vomiting spells, dizziness ami prostration troubled me for years. Bad neuralgia, grew weak and could not sleep. My ne was ugulnst me, but Rood'i Sarinpnrllln cured me thoroughly. My weight IiicrtMM'd from 125 to 143 pounds. I am the mother of nine children. Never felt so well and stroti since I was married us I do now." Mi:,. M. A. Waters, 152U 33d at., Washington, I). I. PlmplCS-'-Headaches, nose bleed and plmpltM imule tne so weak that I could not v.otk. Hood's Sjroiipurllla gave me good sleep, strength, mid eurt.il mo." Aitrmi; M. Kiirfatru-t, Pill West 1'ayette Street, Syracuse, N. V. Eczema -"Wo had to tie the hands of our two jcar old son on account of eczema on face und limbs. No medicine even helped until we used Rood's Sarsaparilla, which soon cured." Mux. A. Van Wvck, 123 Montgomery street, 1'aterson, N. J. Dyspepsia "Suffered everything but deatli for years with dyspepsia. Nothing relieved me until I took lloi.d's Sarsapa rilla and It made and k'pt me well. Can eat anything I wish.'' Mas. i;i'Gn.NK AlritriiY, Bull's Mill, Banbury, Conn. Running Sores-" After worrying four mouths 1 gue my children Hood's Sarsa parilla and it cured them of running i-orcj. Hood's lills cured mo of dyspepsia and constipation." Mits. Kate K. Tiio.mas, 31 (iovemor SI., Annapolis, Mil. Hip Disease-" I'lve running sores on my flip caused me to i!M crutches. Was t confined to lied every whiter. Rood's Sar- j saparllla saved my life, its It cured me per- ; fectly. Am strong ami well." A.n.nik I toil eh r, 41) Fourth St.. Kail Ulver, Mass. ffi00fl& Swhiahwiiffa Miwil' Plum-urn Uvr lll. the unn Irritating nd only it'lirtlu timlii- will, lliwl Mrparlila We are Now Showing a very fine line of Sterling; Silver suitable for Wedding Gifts Iucluding Chests of nil sizes, Tea and Coirec yds. lliend Trajs, Salad Howls, Vegetable Dishes, Gravy Iloats, and Odd and Fancy spoons and Forks MERCEREAU & GONNELL I3O Wyoming Avenue. Examine TLOBEY & BKOOKS. Soak tlio hands thoroughly, on retiring, in hot lattuir of CoTicunA Soap, tlio most eftectlvo skin purifying soap, as well as purest nd Bwpctcst for toilet, liatli, nd nurseiy. Dry, anoint freely with Cuticuua Ointment, the great fkln cure anil purest of emollients. Wearold cloves during night, l'ursaro hands, itching, burning ralms and painful linger cuds, this one night trratmtnt is wonderful. SoM thfrtoithoutUis woM. PnTTtn n.BDf!.Cor., Trocs., uottos. " How to hsrt Otsutiru llluds," (res. Hopeless Sufferers "Hope Dcrerrcil Slakvtli the Heart Sick." In a city like Scranton there must be many hundreds of disease-stricken mortals who, alter having leen buoyed up by unfulfilled promises made by unskilled or catch-penny doctors for several years, have al most resigned themselves to their fate, and grown sick at heart in despair. Cheer Up Suffering Ones Do not let hops die. Tlure are no two physician- in this state that have had motcoxpcrieiKe or in ire tliarnu'jli iiHiirlit Willi everv form of disease tliat llo:i is heir to than ihf unJjrsi jnoJ have haJ. and while we cannot cure in evev casi, we stand ready to prove that tins per centage of perlect recoveries to utir ctv.l it Is plifiioineinllv I inco. anJ we will at least lv honest enough to tell vou at titi outset wlijthc-r or tut we can "cure yojr case. Corisiiltatloiis and MxamlnaUons Absolutely Free And sfrli'lly ('onfIclnlI:ii We have everv m d.rn .vplianri! known to medical anJ suricai science at our connn.iiKl, .in.l exaint nil in iiuJe by us arc th irouijli and searching. J. D. WOOD, H.D., LL D. ALIlE C. WOOD, B. S M.D. Office C Jt'iiei- l.uekuw'iiiiiii and W'yomli..; Avciiip l.titiutie on W'ynniliir Wcium. Ilil'llS tin in. to ." p. in. l-.veiilti ' 7 to U p. m THIRD NAT10HAL Mil CF SCRAJITOl Special Attention (jivjii'.o '.Mil 11 ess ami Personal Accounts'. Liberal Accommodation ; K. tended According to ii;iluiic.M an 1 Responsibility. Sl'cr Cent. InUr-Mt Alluwci on Interest Deposit. 5200,03) 400,000 Surplus, W51. MINXKU, PreshlBiit. HKNItY 1SKUX, Jr., VIbc Trfis. WILLIAjI II. 1'KUiv, Cavils. Tile vault o t'li hank U pro. tcetcd by Holmes' hlcciriJ Pro tective system. ooo-.'eo5.o&o0&' o -- - - 'i3 A A 1"FT S Rugs, Art Squares, Brass Beds and Parlor Suits, Lace and Portier Curtains, Window Shades, Poles. o BRING THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOM. The entire stock of Siebecker & Watkins, 406 and 408 Lackawanna avenue, Recently Purchased at Sheriffs Sale Is being rapidly bought up by the shrewd buyers who fake sale but that every yard of goods and every article must Co BH 122129 WASHINGTON AVENUE.1 Wash Goods Week You don't buy Wash Goods simply because they wash, You want dainty summer wear because they are dainty, pretty, serviceable, and will wish if ncci be. It you want the prettiest of the pretty wash goods now in vogue, reliable as well as beautiful, coma here for them. We have them all Zephyrs, Dimities, Mouselines. All the dressy sweets that make summer the gayest time of all the year. Special IXTasli G-oocis Sale All This Week. Beautiful Piques Hverybo ly remembers their scarcity last year we find them none too plenty now". And P.ques will be as dearly love.1 as ever. Piques, white, heavy welts 25c, 35c, 50c Piques, printed, new designs 25c Piques, white with silk woven lines 50c Piques, handsome silk plaids 80c. 85c Soc window for tho last-named, Mouselins De Soie A silk material as distinctly Parisian as its name implies. Exceptionally fine in texture, with all the distinguishable appearauce of a costly foulard silk, presenting un rivalled attraction in style and quality at the popular prica it costs the wearer. Solid colors, solid colors with woven dots, printed effects on blue grounds. All 50c yard. Mouseline Satin Raye This is the chef d'oeuvre, the masterpiece in dainty elegance of all the presenta tion'? of summery fabrics for the coming season. Broad stripes of satin upon a ground work of bi'.ky texture and unsurpassed fineness, enriched with floral designs in tho highest art. Per yard 85c Dimities Pivtty name! But not one whit prettier than 6o pieces of smooth summer stuffs that are properly called by it. Fancy tinted stripes on white grounds are some ot them. Cai you picture them and the tiny twill that all true Dimities own. Dashes, dots and daintiness, until there isn't room enough here to tell you properly of them. 12Jc yd A Hundred Other Weaves ami kinds of wash materials are here for your inspection, admiration and purchase if you so desire. White Goods The subjects ot India Linous, Lawns, Persian Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, Wash Chi if. n, French Nainsook, Long Cloth and in fact everything in the White Goods cate gory have received our best efforts, aud we can say without hesitation that our lines of these goods will not be surpassed by any offering tor 1899. CONNOLLY ALLACETwAsmNQTON avenue AAAAAAAA..t AAA A A A A A A AAAAA Natural Oats. l i Recleaned. Blight. Heavy EVERY GRAIN WILL GROW. THE WESTON ILL Scrcinton. Carbondale. Olyphant. J .yw-r wwvww Vfyn E . .. - FOLLOW TH Carpets, Furniture, D raperies, Wall !. ollvSfallace imnto JUbu Spring I' 1899r h c s March ushers in the spring season, the busiest time in all the year. New stocks are here in all their beauty. r j x lit uany uuyti ii.n liiu uv.aui ui tuw Jiwk lu ats&i.b iiuiu, 5 dee tne new novelties in i CAR PETS Ingrains, Brussels, Velvets, Axminster, Savonierrre, Wilton, Rugs. 0 WINDOW SHADES iams & McAnulty CROWD BARGAINS I IN- f 4. 4.4.. . .. , Paper e Q0 Spring bO 1899- 0 Q b CURTAINS Renaissance, Brussels, CI uny, Tambour, Irish Point, Dresden, Nottingham. a WALl PAPER FOR Mattings, Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Odd Pieces, Chairs, Furniture Cov ering, Sash Materials, Fringes, Loops, Etc. realize that this is no be sold absolutely.
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