The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 02, 1899, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1899.
R
aVA
aiBSOJUJIELY'PURE
Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome
koyi Bmwa rowcin
OPENING DAY OF
ARGUMENT COURT
BEPLOdLB MATTER CAME UP
FOR CONSIDERATION.
Charges Made Against Him Aro
Denied Depositions Will Be Taken
and at the Next Term Arguments
Will Be Heard Mr. Scragg Wanted
Another Delay in the Poor Board
Case .Number or Kules Disposed
of Forthwith Cases That Were
Argued.
Tho regular term of argument court
opened yesterday morning and before
1ho list was taken up the charges
against Attorney D. B. ltoplogla weic
considered by the court. One week
iigo yesterday Mr. Kcplogle was
Charged with unprofessional conduct
,1y Attorney K. C. Newcomb, who al
leged that ho had retained 1300 belong
ing to a client, M. J. Norton, and re
cused to give It up.
This was stoutly denied by Mr. Ro
7logk who says ho had extensive busi
ness dealings with Mr. Norton and
that there Is a dispute between them
ns to who Is entitled to the money. It
was decided to hear depositions with
reference to the matter and have It
come up at the next term of argument
court.
The following cases were argued yes
terday: Thomas 13. Gordon against
tho city of Hcranton, rule for te argu
ment ; George Wlnans against L. M.
Xtunnell, rule for new tilal: John W.
Kilpatrlck against the National Ex
press company, exceptions to the re
port of refeiee: Michael Huddy, ct. nl.
ugalnst city of Scranton, exceptions
to report of referee; Michael Drennan
against Charles Benson, exceptions to
report of referee; E. G. Wortlcn against
E. G. Petws, to open judgment.
The following cases were reported
settled and weie stricken off the list:
Peter Mostzar against "Mary Mostzar,
rule for decree in divorce; E. G. Wor
den against Martha J. Evans, et. nl.,
certiorari; J. M. Knowlton ugalnst V.
AV. Scott, certiorari; Lewis & Sons
against Susan Eagan, exceptions to
altldavlt of defense and rule for judg
ment; Southern Building and Loan as
sociation, D. A. Carpenter, receiver,
against James McCool and others;
Lally Brothers against W. II. Camp
hell, rule to open judgment; u. L.
Potter against G. V. Beemer, rule for
judgment; E. A. Tiffany against Hat
tie Schroeder, iuIo to open Judgment:
John Carney against Michael Carney,
Jr., exceptions to opinion of court.
Bules were discharged In the follow
ing eas,es: AValter Gorman ngalnst
Patrick IJatchfotd, rule to strike off
judgment; Frank Samonski against the
Moosic Mountain Coal company, rule
1o strike off non-suit. These rules
were made absolute: Jackson Merry
weather ngalnst Scranton Savings
Bank and Trust company and others,
mle for substitution; E. Sweet against
saacLoo
Welle' Duildlng, Fublto Square
WILKES-BAHUK.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OP COS
TUMES AVD SELECT DRY QOOOS.
This is especially written in the
interest of
The Girl
of the Class of '99
Not the least part of our early bum
mer attentions Is directed toward the
interest of the GP.ADUA.TING GIRL.
We have followed this bent for so
many years that it has become a spec
ialty with us; yes, arid n perfected
bpeclalty. We have first studied the
Inshlons that pertain to theso wants.
During the past few years our Paris
connections havo aided us by sugges
tions' and models for correct wear, and
today this store stands alone in North
eastern Pennsylvania as the greatest
lepository of feminine wants for
CLASS DAYS and COMMENCE
MENTS. Not behind any former year In point
of assortment, goodness of materials
and supremacy of styles, is this year's
gathering; from tho gown with its
trimmings and ribbons to the hosiery,
gloves and tan.
AH graduating girls, oven those of
limited moans, when arranging for
their gowns for theso supreme occa
sions, jdan for an attractive enrcmble.
This is a helpful store. Whether
your ttwto he hampered with a limited
purse or not, you'll find her just what
you'll need, and nt Just tho prices
which you have planned to expect.
Wo Bald this was a Helpful store. As
proof, we have prepared a little bock
let on
Fabric for Graduating Gowns
which not only dwells on its title sub
ject, but hlnt3 at tho trimmings, etc.,
that aro charming and stylish. We are
not only Fashion sellers, but we are
Fashion Writers we thereforo think
this little booklet and Its accompany
ing samples of correct FABRICS will
Interest vou.
A postal card request and the post
man will bring it to you; and we thank
you beforehand for even that limited
opportunity of serving you.
ISAAC LONG.
WILKES-BARRE, PA
, MAY 1, '30.
Baking
Powder
eo new vomc.
A. P. Lewis and others, rule to strike
off satisfaction.
The writ of certiorari In tho case of
John McGulrti ngalnst It. F. Aswoll
was quashed. The divorce case of
Grace U. Cltor against Hansom F. Geer
was submitted without argument.
Attorney John F. Scragg asked for
a continuance of the n.uo warranto pro
ceedings against the Scranton poor
board, on the ground that he did not
have HUfflclent time to prepare tho ar
gument, but Judge Edwards said he
had gone over the case fully before and
refused to continue it.
Attorney John M. Edwards, repre
senting V. II, Thomas, withdrew tho
motion to quash the contest instituted
by Thomas Walsh for the oflice of con
stable In the Eighth ward.
Olyphnnt Sewer Trouble.
The Olyphant Sewer Drainage com
pany yesterday began equity proceed
ings against the borough of Olyphnnt
nnd P. J. McNulty, burgess, to restrain
them from interfering with the com
pany in Its work of constructing a
sewer In the streets of Olyphant ac
cording to the terms of a franchise
granted Feb. 27, lSHt.
In the bill of complaint it Is set forth
that tlie company has purchased a
large quantity of pipe and on April 17
began the work of oxcaatlng, but was
stopped by the burgess. It Is desired
to resume the work today nnd to pre
vent another Interruption an Injunction
was asked from the court yesterday.
A preliminary Injunction was qmnted
nnd made returnable on Saturday.
Remonstrants Will Appeal.
Major Everett Warren, of Wlllard,
Warren & Knapp, counsel for the re
monstrants In the matter of the In
corporation of the borough of Old
Forge, yesterday petitioned court to
stay the filing of the final order and
decree that he might have opportunity
to carry the matter to the superior
court.
The decree, as prepared by John M.
Harris, attorney for the borough peti
tioners, iixes May 13 as tho date of th
first election. Judge Archbald took the
papers in the case under advisement.
Bacon Secures n Divorce.
Court made a decree yesterday
granting a divorce to Charles Bacon
from Emma Bacon, whom he was
forced to marry at Oxford, N. J., on
Deo. 7, 1S9G. The circumstances lead
ing up to the marriage are still fresh
In the public mind.
The divorce was asked on the ground
of unfaithfulness. It was shown that
Mrs. Bacon has within two years been
an Inmate of houses of ill-fame in this
city and Wllkes-Barre.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
George Joseph Jockll Scranton
Merca Fekany Scranton
Joseph Lbanovltz Mlnooka
Julianna Wanclofskl Mlnooka
Michael Salanik Scranton
Annie Hocko Scranton
Court House News Notes.
William Baylor, of Benton township,
yesterday brought on action In tres
pass against Loren G. Stephens.
The examiners In the Langstaff
Kelly election contest did not sit yes
terday. They will hold a session In the
arbitration ronn today.
George D. Mitchell yesterday began
n trespass suit against the Pennsyl
vania Coal company to recover dam
ages for Injuries sustained.
Bridget Kenny Is plaintiff in an ac
tion brought yesterday against the
Midland Life Association of Omaha,
Nfb. She desires to recover $1,000 on
a policy in the association on the life
of Thomas G. Kenny.
John F. Donnelly, of Madison ave
nue, yesterday filed his answer in the
equity suit brought against him by
Ellen C. Kelly. He denlps that he has
appropriated any of ner land or is
electing a fence upon it.
Eugene Evans yesterday began pro
ceedings to secure a divorce from
Mary Evans, to whom he was mar
ried March i!8, 1891. They separated
April 22, 1S9U. Unfaithfulness is tho
ground on which tho divorce Is asked.
John Moran Is named as co-respondent.
In the election contest against An
thony F. Gillespie for the otllce of
council in the Thlid ward of Olyphant,
the court yesterday appointed M. F.
Sando, commissioner, and George H.
Bice, stenographer. In the contest
against Thomas Hcnnlng for school
director, and Michael Stenn for justice
of the peace of Fell township, Loul3
Giamer was named as commissioner,
and M. J. McAndrew, stenographer.
DUNM0RE DOINGS.
Quiet Observance of Dewey Day.
Tiremen liaise Flags New Odd
bellows' iJintaing JNeaitng
Completion.
Dewey day was observed In a very
iulet manner here. Hero and there
cannons were fired by groups of hoys,
indicating that the enthusiasm had not
yet diminished. Karly In the morning
the members of the Independent and
Neptune Hose companies of the bor
ough tiro department swung to the
breeze to handsome silk national flags.
There were largo numbers of people
present on both occasions. Mr. Victor
Durschell hoisted the flag at the Inde
pendents and Mr. Josh Warfcl at the
Neptunes.
Several affairs were held during the
day and evening nnd were pleasantly
enjoyed by all present.
NEW ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING.
The new Odd Fellows' building Is
rapidly uearlng completion. Carpen
ters and painters are hard nt work
giving the finishing touches, The post
office already occupies one side of the
ground floor. On the second floor,
whero the public hall will be, many
Important changes are being made, tho
most noticeable being that of tho
stage, which will be placed at the east
sldo of the hall.
The third floor will be nrranged simi
lar to that of the former building, ex
cept that tho celling Is two feet higher.
Tho members of the society are work
ing hard for their opening which they
hope to celebrate on Wednesday even-
Ing, May 17, when a programme will
be rendered, followed by tho dancing.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Dudley Street Baptist church will
conduct a social at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Watrous, on Chestnut
street, tomorrow evening. Tho pub
lic Is cordially Invited.
The Ladles' Aid and Women's For
eign Missionary societies of the Metho
dist j.piscopal church will meet in the
church pallors tomorrow afternoon nt
2.30 o'clock. The Ladles Aid will elect
ofllcers for tho coming term.
Th Ladles' Aid society of tho Pres
byterian church will meet at tho homo
of Mrs. James Skeoch, Sr., on Clay
avenue, Thursday afternoon. A good
attendance Is desired.
All members of the High School
Alumni are requested to meet In the
high school building this evening at
7.30 o'clock rharp. The meeting will
bo an Important one and all members
are urgently requested to bo present.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
George, the Infunt son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. David J. Michael, of 929
East Drinker street, Sport Hill, Dun
moiv, died yesterday, after a short Ill
ness of pneumonia. The funeral will
take place Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will bo made at
Peckvllle.
Tho Co-operative society, limited, Is
now located In the O'Boylo building on
North Blakcly street. The society was
formed several months ago and started
In business on a small scale. Their
business has Increased at such a rapid
rate that It was desired advisable to
secure larger quarters.
The Young Men's T. L. and 15, Soci
ety Dramatic company are rehearsing
a drama entitled "The Golden Joint
Mines," which will bo produced In
Washington hall, Tuesday evening,
Mny 30.
Hotel Depue, belter known as the
Exchange Hotel, is undergoing many
changes. Tho interior is being entire
ly lumodelled.
Mine Foreman Peter Plnkney has
broken ground for a new home on Shoe
maker avenue. Contractors Keller and
Capwell have charge of constructing
the place.
This morning at 7.30 o'clock a solemn
High mass of requiem will bo celebrated
In St. Mary's church for the soul or
the late Mrs. William McDonough, of
. estnut street.
Tomorrow the formal opening of
Laurel Hill park for the summer sea
son will take place. Many changes
have been made which will add to tho
beauty of the place.
Ih Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate
Hood's Pills
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New Ycrfc
Opp. drace Church. Durepean PLuu
Rooms Si.oo a Day and Upward.
In a msdeat and unobtruslva way there are
few better conducted aotela la tie aetroDoll
than the St. Denta.
Tho treat popularity It hoi acquired ou
readily be traced to Its nnlque location, 1U
homelike atmosphere, the peculiar ezeelleaoo
of Its culalas and asrvice, and Its Terr mo4M
ate prieea.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
L
Cor. Sixteenth St and Irving Plaw,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
Hx-i-:"C":-Hx:x-
For Business Men
f In the heart of the wholesale district. V
$ For Shoppers $
.'. 3 minutes walk to Wanamokers. 8 !
.'. minute to Siesel Cooper's Big Stqrc. A
A liasy of acccs to the great Dry Goods A
A Stores.
J For Sightseers. $
) One block from B'way Cars, giving easy X
,i, transportation to all points of interest. A
! Hotel Albert,!
k LMirw vnDi k
' "-" vrvivi ?
, COR Uth ST. & UNIVERSITY FLACK, Y
Only One Clock from Broadwav.
i'n ,r :.::.' ?
,J. I i9 g t" PRICES KtHtONASlt A
:xx-w:X"X"M:xxxX"X'
OLD AND
WESTMINSTER
TEETH
1)11 HILL & SON FULL SET TEETH $.300
in i V, . . , - TEETn WITHOUT PLATES S3.00
will uo all kinds of teeth extracted pkee
Dental work at G0LD fillings 75c
, " "m Iv lU SILVER FILLINGS 50c
lower prices than amalgam fillings 25c
any othor Dentist in G0I,D crowns ?.oo to $5.00
iwij Ullltr ULUllbl 1U 0THER CROWNS T .SI.OO each
hcranton. vitalized air T ssc
W o havo been In Scran,
ton over 16 yearn; wo uro
hero now; wo Intend to
stay here. Our bualiioai
is not a mero experience.
o will not do work to.
row. Wo compete with
tho cheap advertising
dentists who are here to-
ay nna cono tomoirow, t,. W($iSl7ren
uui ve iiu mil compart..
"in wurif is u cuiurrtHi. nit I
co uo not maKO a mis. ue i
nro experts of skill and
(.tiiricnta Stilt nur nrittt
nrn lmvr limn thn lnw-
est. Uewaro or impostors and chat latans who can afford to ruin your
teeth because they aro not financially responsible llow can wo do better than
they? Tho ouswer Is easy; Wo hao a dental olllco In nearly every city In the
L lilted KtateS. Illld WO buy OUr HIintlllOH 111 whnli.unlr. tn -nt Mn tvnnil... ., nn
Klvo better prices than anyono nine. Kxpcrienco counts also, and we havo oxpc
rlenco besides our diplomas, Don't bo buncoed; Bet tho best, tho most reliable, tho
most comfortnblti and tho most durable. Tho newest methods! Tho latest upnli.
cations! The best, materials! Thpno aro attractions worth conslderinp. no
sides, nervous reople and the with lieait weaknrss can havo their teeth tilled or
crowned with absolute safety and positively without pain. Wo aro tho only
really up-to-datt) Dental establishment In Northeastern Pennsylvania. Teeth ox.
trading in thf mornlnn nnd a now set furnished In tho afternoon Is nn old prac
tice of ours. We aro tho original; all othors aro mcro imitators. We uro tho orig
inators of vitalized air.
ALBANY DENTISTS, Over First National Bank
TV Good
Av v for
lCj7 T Itching
fwra Backs
MOTHERS I Mothers I n hot bath with Cctti.
ccr 80At when followed by ft Rlnglo
application of Cuticuiu. Ointment, tho great
akin cure and pnrcst of emollients, 'will alTonl
themodtgratofutandcomfortlngrcllef In the
severest forms of Itching, burning, and ncaly
ckin nnd scalp humors, rashes, and irrita
tions, and point to a speedy, permanent, and
economical en to when all other remedies and
cren the best physicians fail.
MdtVrihotthw-M. 1'oTTlt DimajoCiik.
Coir., Projn .lloiton. Ilo to Cur. Itching llnmori.frn.
Hopeless
Sufferers
"Hope Deterred
Mnkctli the Heart Sick."
In a city like Scranton there must
be many hundreds of disease-stricken
mortals who, after having been
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 hope die. There are no two
physicians in this state that have had
inoreexpcrlen:e or more thorough insight
with every form of disease that flesh Is
heir to than the undersigned have had,
and while we cannot cure in every case,
we stand ready to prove that the per
centage of perfect recoveries to our cred
it is phenomenally large, and we will at
least be honest enough to tell you at the
outset whether or not we can cure your
case.
Consultations and
Examinations Absolutely Frco
And Strictly Conlldcntlnl
We have every modern appliance known
to medical and surgical science at our
command, and examinations made by us
are thorough and searching.
J. D. W00D,M.D., LL. D.
ALICE C. WOOD, B. S., M.D.
Office Comer Larltawtiunn and Wyoming
Avenues. Kntranoaon Wyoming Avenue.
HOURS 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evening 7 to
9 p. m.
jZHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiimiiimiijg
BICYCLE 1
5 Is the acknowledged leader, S
and standard, by which all
J other bicycles are compared. m
g The reason is because
IThe
I Spalding
Is the
S WEST S
5 ICYCLE
S L-JruiLT.
S Call and examine our handsome line js
S of the best bicycles money can buy. s
" i S3
1 FLOREY & BROOKS, I
an Washington Ave., Opp Court House S
BlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllAlUllIIUli
At Retail.
Coal of tho hest Quality for ilomestio
use and of all Mzcs, Including Hucliwheat
and Uldteye, delivered In any part of tho
city, at tho lowest price,
OnJra ncelvcd at the office. Conncll
building, Room 00; telephone No. 176?, or
at tho mine, telcphono No. 272, will bo
I.romptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine
T PLEASANT COAL CO
RELIABLE,
See the Low Price.
Full Set, $4. Full Set, $4
Albany Dentists.
ffKif x)wiix3wjAE3' 'T 1
i -w vFb!!& W l I li
&JwdJ, I I a . hi I .fc
XkMiWS'Vlli1 5-ffl-t
fiX
5 j,,fzS JZ'ZMJWfifoY7i
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
?k
WtfMJHs'
(Vrmollu
J2-7ATOl2ttnta
For Men
A. remarkable lot of night shirts came to us from a maker who was obliged
to realize on his stock quickly the same old story he accepted our offer and now
we place them on sale, the dollar night shirts for
59c each.
They form a miscellaneous lot of styles, but all of a goodness that you will quickly
recognize. Ask for them at the men's couuter, the
59c NightShirts.
Ladies' Cycling Suits
An exceptional opportunity to buy good cycling clothes at little cost. The rcasonv
We bought fifty suits of a maker at joe on the dollar suits you know are not much
sought for, most ladies preferiug to' buy the separate skirts, but you can buy these suits
and discard the jacket entirely aud still own the skirt at less than the cost of manufac
ture. The jacket to match the skirt is convenient to have it costs you nothing. The
entire purchase divided into three lots,
$5, $10, $15.
We also have about twenty-five Separate Cycling Skirts which we offer at one
quarter less than usual ruling prices.
Silks. Silks. Silkse
At 75c yard
a silk after an inspection of
At 50c yard
robin's egg, yellow, cadet
gray, white and cream.
The
CONNOLLY
SEED OATS
Natural Oats.
Recleaned.
Bright.
Heavy
EVERY GRAIN WILL
GROW.
THE
Scranton.
Carbondale. Olyphant.
L
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to IlnsN
ncss nnil Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Kx
tended According to Balance nnd
Responsibility.
SPcr Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
400,000
WJI. CONNELL, President.
HENRY UELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Caslilor
The vault ot this bank Is pro
tccted by Holmes' Electric Pro
tcctivc System.
THE
MQOSIC POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g.
SCRANTON, t'A.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
.Mudom Mooslouml UuslidiUa Wuril
LAH.IN & RAND POWDER CD'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electrlo Ilattorle, Blectrlo Kxploilart.
loroxplodlns t.uit Sufoty Fata nut
Rcpauiio Chemical Co's t"Svr.
!U)allac
Today
A very special offering of rich printed twilled Foulard Silks,
several shades of blues, greeus, Niles, pinks, lavenders and
fancy effects many a projected cotton dress will be turned into
this exceptionally strong line of
Corded Washable Silks genuine Shanghai goods, woven with
a draw string to pucker or shir up in a hundred fancy forms,
They come in a multitude of colorings, such as blue, pink,
blue, Rembrant red, navy blue, castor, brown, beicfe, new bine.
variety of plaids, checks and
& WALLACE,
Spring
1899.
q
March ushers in the spring season, the busiest time
in all the year. New stocks
The early buyer has the cream of the stock to select from.
See the new novelties in
CARPETS
Ingrains,
Brussels,
Velvets,
Axminster,
Savonierrre,
Wilton, Rugs.
0
0
WINDOW SHADES
0 0.
Williams & McAnuity
F r S3i hMt
Columbia Chain Bicycles $50.00
Hartford Bicycles $25.00 and 35.OO
Pierce and Stormer Bicycles $25.00 to 75.00
Juvenile, ao, 24 and 26 inch 25.00
These wheels are the best that money, science and brains can produce.
SUNDRIES AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
KELLll & CONRAD.
BUY
NATIONS'
PRIDE
CONDENSED
niLK
Manufactured by
Ask your grocer (or It.
Foulards.
stripes is very large.
wasminqton avenue
1
are here in all their beauty.
CURTAINS
Renaissance,
Brussels, Cluny,
Tambour,
Irish Point,
Dresden,
Nottingham.
-
Cliainless Bicycles $70
243
Wyoming Avenue
'$$
U
Lager
Brewery
Alanufacturer3 of
OLD STOCK
LSNER
m urn si., sciia pi
Telephone Call, 2333.
iprina j spring
WALL PAPER
ran