THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA MILLER LADAR SUED. Another Thoee in the Celebrated Case. Special to the Scrnnton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Nov. 10.--Another turn was taken In the MllIur-LalJar feud. The family of Illrnni Miller who sunt his npwlv wedded son-in-law, Mosm Lnnm, j fntl, has turned against him. Justlre Tiobort Anmer has released Ltillnr in threo hundred dollars hail for court to answer the charge of lar ceny preferred by his brother-in-law, lllrum Miller. The bonds vera furn ished by Lewis Miller, a son of the prosecutor. The father will not be. re conciled and asserts that lit- ""111 have Lattar nrrestcd for stealing his ac'jgh icr who is only IS year? old. Whert the license was given to the bride alio swore that she wni 21 years old, I.aTJar, who but recently married Miss Annie Miller, daughter of Hiram Miller, swears that the bed clothlnir, teams and two wagon wheels alleged to have been stolen were given the newly married couple as wedding: presents. Miller, who Is causing all the family disturbance. Is a well known Democratic politician of Price township, this county. He dres not like his son-in-law, who has been In the penitentiary no less than two years. ELECTION IN WAYNE. List of County Ofllcors Successful on Tuesday. Special to the Scrnnton Tribune. Ilonesdale, Nov. 10. The election in Wayne county resulted in the election of the following county ofllcors: Asso ciate judge, Joel O. Hill, D.; prothono tary, W. A. Gaylord, D.; register and recorder, Francis II. Crago, R.; sheriff, C. G. Armburster, D.; county commis sioners, George W. Taylor, It.; George C Robertson, D.; George II. Seamans, I.; district attorney, I M. Atkinson, It.; auditors, P. E. Carlton, R.; audi tors, F. J. Tolley, D.j D. L. Fry, D. THOMPSON. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Thompson, Nov. 10. The entertain ment given in G. A. H. hall Wednes day evening by members of the post and members of the L. R. corps was enjoyed by the large number of friends in attendance. A birthday party was given Gus. Httens Wednesday evening by tha young people. Diphtheria. Is prevailing In Starruc ca and vicinity. Poultry must be scare in Susque hanna. The papers there have not even the picture cf the tough old rooster which usually heads the col umns of election returns. C. 13. Jenkins and wife returned from their two months' trip to the Pa cific coast Monday evening. Itev. Mr. French, of the Baptist) church, expects Mrs. Frey, an evange list, of Puterson, N. J to hold cvn gellstlc services next week in his church. Rev. A. D. David attended the fu neral of Ed. Colo's child at West Pres ton Thursday afternoon. He left for Scranton on the Flyer the same even ing. C. M. Lewis was doing business In Iilnghamton Thursday. The ladies gave Miss Flora Sanford a surprise at the M. 13. parsonage Tuesday evening before she went away for her visit with her parents at Dal ton. Mrs. N. S. Foster In behalf of the company, presented a "small purse as a token of our appreciation of you." Recitations and songs entertained the affair. Mrs. Ida Terrel. Mrs. J. D. Miller, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Tower have each entertained a few of their friends to dinner or tea this week. Thompson, ttes are sociable people. Mrs. C. M. Lewis and Mrs. Frances Demorey, of this place, and Mrs. Par tridge, of White's Valley, are shopping In Binghamton today. Chamberlain's Fain Balm Cures Oth ers, Why Not ouP My wife has been using Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any jf them. One day we saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with the best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder Is almost well. Adolph L. Mlllett, Manchester, N, H. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail agents, TUNKHANNOCK. Special to The Scrsr.ton Tribune. Tunkhannock, Nov. 10. Mr. Burnett, of Elmira, N. Y., representing the com pany which Is to erect the canning factory here, was in town on Thurs day taking subscriptions for stock in the company. The construction com pany's proposition soems to bo a vety good one. The plant is to be erected and all -machinery put In place ready for operating and the plant is then tobe inspected by the board of dlmo tors elected by the local stockholding and upon their acceptance of the plant Itis Incontrovertible! The Editor of the "Christian Million," under the heading of General Notes, on August Bfij 5, wrote i "A good artlclo will stand upon Its own merit, and we may rely upon It that nothing will continue long which does not. In a more or less dtztte, fitrmonlts with the (talc ments which are published concerning It." Mr. Hall Calne, Author cf " The Deemster," "The Manx man," "The Christian," etc., when speak, ing on "Criticism," recently, laid i "When a thins that U advertised greatly Is jrood It goes and goes permanent ly i when It (a bad, it only goes (or a while I the public find It out." The Proprietor of BEECHAM'S PILLS hat said over and over again ' It Is a fallacy to' I niacin that anything will sell Just because It Is advertised. Mow many nostrums bav e been started w Ith glare and snulfed out In gloom r The fact Is, a man Is not easily gulled a second timet and every dissatisfied purchaser does ten times more harm than one satisfied does good. Assuredly the sele ol snore than 6,000,000 bexe ol BBCCIIAM'S PILLS per annum, altera public trial ol half-a-ctntiiry. Is con. elusive testimony of their popularity. w perloiity and proverbial worth." pMchua'irUUhST tot muiy yews U tin pephtw fually medlclae wbmvti the IUUt Un(ruf e ! ipokta, and ihey now itud UUout a nut, lobeici,i cau sas tj cean co, drug fictei. the stock subscriptions are to become due. Mr. Burnett succeeded In gat ting about $2,000 subscribed out uf the $9,000 needed for the plant. He will return here shortly and will probably have no trouble getting the balance. John U. Donovan, of Laceyvlll", the successful candidate for prothonotary, was In town on Thursday and wit nessed the official count of the ballots at the court house. The old coal chutes down on Mast Tioga street used for tho transfer of coal from the Lehigh Valley to tho Montrose railroad are being torn down, having become unsafe for tho running of cars and engines. They will bo replaced with a new structure. Itev. Mr. Chamberlain, of Brazil, Is In Tunkhannock as the guest of 'Squlro Sampson. Mr. Chamberlain Is en gar?pd In missionary work In Brazil anl made an address before tho Fres'iy terlan congregation on Thursday even In". SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Special to The Strarton Tribune. Susquehanna, Nov. 10. There is noth ing like being popular at home. Last November, Forest City went Demo cratic by a majority of about twenty. On Tuesday she gave William J. Maxey, the Republican candidate for sheriff, n majority of 249, and saved him from certain defeat. It Is rumored that Richard Brush, the late Democratic candidate for sheriff, Is about to contest tho election of William J. Maxey, claiming fraud In Forest City. Mr. Brush cannot under stand why Mr. Maxey should carry hit own town. William J. Maxey's majority In the county, for sheriff, Is 111. Wright, Re publican, for register and recorder, was defeated by 325. The Women's Christian Temperance union of Susquehanna are endeavoring to secure funds with which to erect a fountain on Main street, for man and beast. Prof. Hlllwood, a peregrinating danc ing master, who advertised to open a school in Great Bend-Hallstead, Is said to be a fraud. He Is said to have taken pay In advanco and failed to open a school. Sundry creditors In Hallstead regret his premature departure. In Windsor, N. Y., on Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. Mr. George, pastor of the Presbyterian church, George S. Smith and Miss Vena M. Albee, both of Susquehanna, were united in mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on Thursday morning on a bridal tour to Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Considerable night work Is being per formed In the Erie shops. Prof. John A. Sophia, of Susque hanna, will conduct a roncert In th I'.quinunk Methodist church on Thurs day evening. Nov. 16, when Dr. Root's cantata, "Under the Palms," will be presented by home and other talent. I E. W. Logan, of Rush township, ' offers a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of the person who pois oned ins horse, Oct. 31, also $:,0 for the arrest of the person or persons who fitole the stomach of the horse, Nov. 1. In this county, Leander Lott, Repub lican candidate for county treasurer, received 4.127 votes. V. B. Smith, the Democratic candidate, received 3,149 votes. Mrs. E. S. Cook, of Washington street, who Is about to remnvn tn Nbw- , ark, N. J., was this evening tendered a pleasant reception In tho parlors of , the Methodist church. Hon. Samuel Falkenburg on Wednes day evening left for Washington, to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Myron B. Wright. Miss Ida M. Berry, of Honesdale, has been added to the choir of Christ Epis copal church In Riisnnnhnnnn Miss Mina Frank, of Carbondale, a talented soprano soloist, will render several selections on Sunday in Christ Episcopal church. II. A. Bennett, of Carbondale, has opened a confectionery store In Odd Fellows' block. Hackett & Hoolihan's orchestra will furnish music for a ball, to be held In KIstler's hall, in Great Bend, on Mon day evening, Nov. 20. Ansen Townsend, .a highly esteemed citizen, is critically 111 at his home on Pine street. Rev. Jonathan Davis will be ordained pastor of the Welsh Congregational church in Forest City, Dec. 16-17. The Friendly circle of the Presby terian church this evening held a well attended and pleasant reception in the church parlors. Warner & Browcr's orchestra furnished music for the oc casion. It Is generally believed in Montrose that Eagan and Shew will bo executed about Jan, 10. The unpleasant duty will, therefore, fall upon Sheriff-elect William J. Maxty. HONESDALE. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, Nov. lO.-MIsa I.avlnla Dlmmlck and Mrs. O. Vvi. nimmlek, of Scranton, were guesta of Honesdale friends this week. Next Tuesday evening, Companv E will elect a captain In place of Captain D. C. Osborne, resigned. Another engine and crew has been added to the Delaware and Hudson construction force, with Harry McMul len as conductor. The farmers in the vicinity of Hones dalo have shipped six thousand bushel of rutu baga turnips to the Scranton and Wllkes-Barre markets during the past few weeks. WYOMING SEMINARY. Cornell scrubs and Wyoming semin ary 'varsity will meet In a contest this afternoon on the local gridiron. Creat or Interest and enthusiasm abound over this game than has ever before been displayed In the history of tho seminary. Excursion parties from all the surrounding towns nre already ar ranged. "Al." Bull, Pennsylvania's coach and ejo-center rush, has been coaching tho seminary team on some new plays. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Tho Syracuse University Glee and Mandolin clubs have been secured to give a concert on January 3, 1000, in the Nelson Memorial chapel. The en terprlsng Amphlctyon society are the ones who have nrranged for the date. The Junior and senior classes will play a game of foot ball on tho Wyo ming field on November 21. A "Decstrleht Schule" Is scheduled to take placed urlng tho llrst week or December. Tho cast will be composed of the best talent of tho seminary and many laughable features will bo Introduced. LOST A RAFT OF LOdS. Oscar Polner and Partner Are Search ing tho Susquehanna. Special to Tho Scrnnton Tribune Towanda, Nov. 10. Oscar Polner and partner are In search along tho Sus quehanna river for a raft of logs, con taining 10.000 feet of lumber, which represents n whole season's contract. The logs had been taken to the river at Mchoopany, lashed Into a raft and moored to alio side of the stream ta await the stream's nrlsing so that they could be floated down to Forty; Fort. It Is a mystery as to their where, abouts as they were seen last Thurs day. Test tho Game Law. 8peeia'. to The Sf ronton Tribune, Mllford, Pa.,Nov. 10. The state board of game commissioners have taken ac tion that may possibly lead to tho test ing of tho Pike county game law, which act, they contend, was repealed by the general act of 1S97. If evldenco can bo secured It Is said that two parties In Pike county wllle prosecuted for kill ing deer before Nov. 1 In tho state of Pennsylvania. If such a thing occurs It seems certain that the case will be carried to tho Supremo court, when a decision will bo rendered as to which law Is operative In Pike county, and whether the game commissioners' as sumption is correct. Republican Gain. Special to The Scrnnton Tribune, Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 10. There Is one township In this county which is giving tho Republicans encouragemont. Eldred township for a number of years only cast one Republican vote. At the late election two votes were polled for Barnett, tho popular soldier candidate, and 157 for Farmer Creasy. The Republicans leaders expected a great margin this year, but are satis fied with the outlook of eventually capturing Eldred township. In Price township the Republican vote was one, showing a loss. Unknown Man Buried. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 10. The un known man who was killed on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, near Spraguevllle. was burled today. An examination of the man's clothing revealed one cent which was bound up In several pieces of rags. It Is presumed that the man was keeping It as a souvenir. Will Not Build the Road. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Towandn, Nov. 10. The president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad has notified tho promoters of the proposed branch from Nichols, N. Y.. to LeRaysvllle, that his com pany has decided not to build such a feeder during the ensuing year. PITTSTON. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Pittston. Nov. 8. John Walker, aged about 03 years, died this morning from injuries received a few days ago by' being struck by a train in No. G mine. He is survived by a wife and several children, as follows: Mary, wife of Yardmaster W. W. Vaughn, of Sayre; Mrs. P. Martin, James, employed t tliu Parker hospital, Sayre; Thomas, the Wllkrs-Barro newspaper man, and Miss. Nellie Walker. Funeral Monday morning. Invitations have been Issued for the marrlnge of Miss Jennie Cornell i Drakp, of Lackawanna, and A'fred Avory, of Kings Ferry, N. Y. Th cer emony will be performed in ths Old Forge Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening, Nov. 23, at 6.80. The Stevens colliery riot cases are set down for trial in the Luzeina court on Monday, Nov. 20. The libel case of Gilboy vs. Little and O'Toolo Is set down for Thursday, Nov. 23. Tho coroner's jury in the Willlim Gordon case met In Alderman Evans" ofilce today for the third time and agreed on a verdict to the effect that Gordon died from kidney troub'o, lour doctors having testified that the in juries he received by being ejected fro.-n a saloon by Michael Coroorfln, the bar tender, had nothing to do with his sud den death. After several meetings the druggists of Pittston and West Pittston have agreed to "cut rates" on all patjnt medicines. In opposition to a "cut ra'o merchant who has been doing buslneca here for several months past. W. II. Broadman, engineer nspect3r of the state board of health, who re cently Inspected the outlets of the West Pittston borough sewer system, has sent In his report, which strongly condemns the outlets and suggosts remedies. AVOCA. William, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bray, of South Main street, was Instantly killed yesterday morning while at work in the Avoca colliery mine. Mrs. John Jones, of Wyoming, Del., and daughter. Mrs. Roes, of Miner' Mills, spent yesterday with friends In town. Mrs. Thomns Elms, of Philadelphia. Is tho guest of her parents,. Dr. nnd Mr. G. B. Seamen. Misses Mollie Reap and Agnes Mora ban are guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, of Elmhurst. Mrs. Harry C,...rge, ot Mountain Top, Is th guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Anderson. May chcoU a cold too rjutck. A carpenter nf MorrUtown, a great, strong, hearty fellow, says. "77" breaks up my cold In two uoses I don't follow the directions on the bottle when I take Cold I at once take half the contents of a 23c. bottle, then I wait awhile, and take the balance; my Cold Is gone the same day." While this may be all very well for a strong men, It Is not always best to check a Cold too quickly und possibly drive it to me weak spot-It la better to follow the directions of six pallets ovory hour, It then restores the checked circulation (known by a chill or shiver), starts tho blood coursing through tho vtlns makes a steady cure of a Cold or Grip. Manual ot all Diseases sent free. For sale by all druggists, or sent on re. ceipt of prlco, 23c. and $1.00. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor, William & John SW N, Y. &QWzzBmsp $$ ttad tad m m m Our Great Removal 1 This Is $1.45 For boys-Blue Chinchilla Reefers heavily lined, with large Sailor collara anu inmmea yyiin uraia or Bmau iniaia velvet collars. Regular value, $2.50. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New Votk. Nov. 10. The early part of the day In tho stock market was given over to a cortlnunnce of tho throwing over of stock holdlncs, which was In evidence yeeterdby. Tho liquidation was on a large scale end embraced all depart ments of tho list. The more highly specu lative Industrials showed the widest changes, but the selling of tho standard railroad stocks was fully equal In amount. There was no stock or group of stocks which took a conspicuous placo apart from others unless It might bo salj that the Iron and Btcel stocks were rela tively somewhat firmer than the general list. The same might bo raid of North ern Pacific and Union Pacific. Declines at the low point exceeded a point for many standard railroad nharea and In a few cases reached upwards of two points. Leather, after a break of 5 points, rallied somewhat and retired Into the back ground of tho trading, trut. Factions lr. it being small for the remainder of the day Sugar and Manhattan were rather weak er than the balance of tho list but thoy rallied with considerable vigor. l'he latter part of the day was given over to a gradual and very general recovery of part of tho earlier decline on a much diminished volume ot trading. Most of the leading railroad stocks rallied a large fraction and a number of the speclalti.' between 1 and 2 points. Consideration of tho money outlook continued to dominate sentiment on the stock exchange. Tho banks continued to call loans for largo amounts, the rate for call money opening at 13 and running up to 13 per cent Larger amounts of stocks hold with bor rowed money wore thrown upon the mar ket. After each successive period of liquidation tho matket fell Into a condi tion of seml-stagnatlon. During tho af ternoon the rate for call money dropped oft as low as 3 per cent, nnd tho demand for stocks developed which caused the recuperation In prices to the closing level. Total sales, 72S 3rn. Prices of bonds moved In sympathy with stocks early in the day but failed to respond to tha late recovery. Total sales. $2,330,000. V. S. 3s advanced V4 and old 4s registered in tho bid price. The range of todays prices for the ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar kets are given below. The quotations am furnished The Tribune by ,T. A. RUS SELL & CO.. members of tho Consoli dated Stock Kxchange. 410 and 411 Con nell building, Scranton. Pa. Open- High- Low- CIos. Ing. et. est. Ing. Am. Sugar Ref. ...153Vi 151 151 152" Am. Tobacco 120 121 11S 120 Am. Steel & Wire... 4S 4Mi 47'4 7K At, T. & S. Fe 22 22 21W 21H At, T. & S. Fe, Pr.. C4T4 63 6.tVl RIV4 Am. Tin Plate 33 33l,i 33 33 Balto. & Ohh 514 M'j GO 50 Brooklyn R. T. SG'i S"iJ S.VS, 8'i Con. Tobacco 41H 414 40Vi 41U Ches. & Ohio ...,,.. 27H 27' 2W, 27U Chic, Bur. Q 131Vi 131i 130K 131!-, Chic. & Gt. West. ... 14?i 15 U IS Chic, Mil. & St. P...124V4 12U4 MV'i 12t'4 Chlo. & N. West. ...167 167 166 167 Chic, R. I. & P. ...11314 114 11214 H3H Cons. Qas 188 1S8 lS7ij 1SVA C, C: C. ft St. L. ... 6914 694 .'8K ,5V Dei. & Hudson 120 120 nnii iy Del., L. & West. ...IK) 1R9 1S8 INS Fed. Steel 574 B"H fiXU "H Fed. Steel. Pr. 79 79 7f.U 7!' General Electric ....122H 122H 12014 12014 Infl Paper 26 2i',i,4 26 21 Louis. & Nash S1H Wt RIH MT4 Mrnhattan infivt lnfii, lOHi 103 Mot. Traction 193'i lfll"4 192 191 M.. K. & T 38'g 3SH 3S 3S", Mlss-O. Pacific 48 4S"t iC'i 47H N. J. Central 122 123 12014 123 N. Y. Central 13SH 1364 135'i 13.', N. Y., O. & W. 23t !'M 2 21H Norfolk, Com 263, jjr.ij 23'4 211J Norfolk. Pr , 70 70 'i fi 70 North, raclflo HIV, 5IV4 K3' 534 North. Parlflc, Pr... 74?4 73 74V. 744 Pacific Moll 41 I1H 4014 4m Penna. R. R Wj 129V, 1:9 laie-. People's dns ni'4 1114 110H lll'i P.. C. C. & St. L. ... 74 7 74 74 Pullman 195 193 195 193 Read.. Com 2(4 2iy. j)ti joii Read., 1st. Pr RS'i fH r,8 wl South. Pacific 494 .11?, 39H -o,4 Southern Ry 65 M 53'i r,6 Tenn.. C. Sr 1 117' U7'4 116 RO'i Tens Pacific 104 y,vt is Vnlnn Pacific 46tj 715, 4, wH 1'nlon Pncltlc, Pr. ... 73 70 7.W, 73"; V. S. Leather 21 2554 uov, 1514 TT. S. Leather, Pr .. 7S4 79 771 7S P. 8. Rubber I7B 48 461!, 47 W. & L. Krln llVe 111& 10v, 11 W. & L. Erie, 2d... ,W 3014 2914 2974 West. Union S1 SSft SS14 &54 CHICAGO I'OARD OF TRADE. Opf n- High- Low- f.n. WHEAT. Inc. it. est Intr. December 68 6S34 6?!4 0S COHN. December 311& 31 i 3114 3114 Scranton Board of Trade Exchanjra Quotations AH Quotations Bdsed on Far of 100. STOCKS. Rid. Asked. First National Bank 800 Scranton Savings Bank 235 Scranton Packing Co 95 Third National Bank 425 ... . Dtmo Dep. & DIs. Bank 200 ... Economy Light, H. & P. Co 47 Scranton III.. H. & V. Co. ... 85 Scranton Forging Co 100 Lacka. Trust fit Safe Dep. Co. 150 Scranton Paint Co go Clark & Snover Co., Com. ... 400 Clark & Snover Co., Pr 123 Her. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co 100 Scranton Axle Works 100 Lacka. Dairy Co., Pr 20 Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co 250 ... BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 lis ,,, People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1018 115 ... Peoplo a Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co. ., ,,, 103 1-ncka. Township School S 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 ,,, 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co t5 Scranton Axle Works Scranton Traction 6 bonds., lis ,,, Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by H, (i. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery, 23a24e. print, 25c; dairy, firkins, 22a23c; tubs, 23c, "iff PENN GUTH.fl km SHOE MIL WiB mil AVE 5Si - VSfcS.OV7V 9 $6.60, $8,20, $10.40, $12.80 NOW is the time to buy. THIS is the place to buy. We're going to move we've lots of OVERCOATS that must be sold quickly. If prices will help them go they won't be here long. MEN'S OVERCOATS Of Fine imported English Kerseys, Montagnac, Beaver, Melton and Irish Frieze Materials. Faultlessly made, perfect fitting, all lengths. Also the new Light Short Coats in Whipcords and Herringbone Effects, to a variety of shades. Where You Save $2.97 For your choice of 15 styles of Hoys' Heavy Melton ana hint AstracKnn uce - "th "u InlMd veVvet coHaw! In Tight nnd ,jarj brown, blue, grey and black, Regular value, Jl. Eggs Select western, 1714c; nearby, state. 20c Cheese Full cream, new, 1314c Beans Per bu., choice marrow, $2.40; medium, $2; pea, $2.10. Onions Per bu., 43c. Potatoes Per bu., 40c Lemons $3.60a3.75 per box. Flour $4.50. Philadelphia Grain and Product. Philadelphia, Nov. 10. Wheat-Steady; contract grade, Nov., 6814a6D14c Corn Unchanged: No. 2 irlxed, Nov., 3STa.",9c. Oats-Steady; No. 2 white clip!cd, 31'..i 32c; No. 3 do. do. do.. S0',Ja31c; No. 2 mixed do., 30c. Pctatoos Dull nnd eas ier; Pcrna. choice per bu.. 48a3tc; New York and western do. do., 47a1Sc. ; do. do. fair to good do., 13a45c. Butter Firm; fancy western creamery, 23Hc ; do. prints, 27c. Eggs Firm; fies.li ner.rby, 22c: do. western, 21'c.; do. southwestern, 20'.; do. southern, 19e. Cheese Steady. Re fined sugars Unchanged. Cotton Kc. lower: middling uplands, 7"4c Tallow -Unchanged; city prime In hhds., 4n 434c; country do. bbl?., 47a5c. ; daik do., 4a4'e.; cakes, 5l4c ; grease, 3atV4c ns to color. Llvo poultry Dull nnd e.isler; fowls, Sa9c; old roosters. 7e. ; spring chickens. SaSc; ducks. SlialiHc. ; turkeys. 9al0c. Dressed poultry Shade- ealer, fowls, choice, 10'iallc. ; do. fair to good, lOo. : old roosters, "14c; chickens, nearby largo, 12al3c. ; small and medium do., 10a lie; western do. large, Hnl2c; medium do.. 10c; small do.. 8a9c; turkes, chnleo to fancy, 12al3o. ; fair to good do., I0al1e. Receipts Flour, l.soo barrels and 2.590 sacks: wheat, 7,000 bushels; corn. 315,000 bushels; oats, 30.000. Shipments Wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn, 301,000; oats, 52,000. New York Qrn In nnd Produce Market New York, Nov. 10. Flour Easier un der the continued decline In wheat. Wheat Spot dull: No. 2 red, 731?c. f. o b. afloat spot; No. 1 northern Duluth. 7Hc f. o. b. afloat to arrive, nrw. Op tions opened easy lit a decline of J8c and further declined ''a!,i,p ; rallied partially on covering but closed eav nt ' a'ic net decline. Marrh elosed 734c; May, 70c; Dec. 72,ic Corn Spot dull; No. 2. 4n'ic f. o. b. afloat and 39lic elevator. Options ensy at He. deelln and ruled weak with wheat, but without further decline, closing quiet at He net decline. May closed 3S4e. ; Dec SOe. Oats Spot firmer; No. 3, 2S'Ac. ; No. 2 white. 31 tic; No. 3 do., 31c; track mixed westirn, 29? SC14c. Options nominal; no business. But ter Firm.': western creamery, l?n.7ic; factory, 13c; June creamery, lSa2314c; Imitation creamery, rHa2)1e. j stnto dairy, 17n2'ii.c; do. creamery, 18a25c Cheese Steady; smnll Sept. fancy, 121'.a 12Vtc; finest Oct. 12al2V4c; largo colored fancy Sept., 12ia12':-c: large Oct. finest, I11fc Eggs Strong: state and Penna , 23a24c, loss off; western ungraded at mark, 14a20c Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Nov. 10. As a result of a sur prise In tho shape of enormous Argentine shipments, wheat today went even loner than yesterday, closing at a decline of ?4ac. Corn exhibited relative strength on small country business, Decomber closing unchanged and May a shade lower. Oats closed Ua1jc. lower for De cember, and a shade under for May with corn and wheat. Provisions closed slightly lower. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Slow; No. 3 spring wheat, C5c. ; No, 2 corn. 31' je ; No. 2 yellow, 32'ic. ; No. 2 oats. 23'4a2l'4e. : No. 2 white, 25n20He.; No. 3 do., 24n25Jc: No. 2 rye, r,0c: No. 2 barley, 3laPDc: No. 1 flax and northwest, $1.274; prime timo thy seed. $2.45a2.65; mess pork, $7.90aS 30; lard, $5.03aK.17'4; Mmrt ribs, S1.85a5.20; dry salt shoulders, f,nn',4R; short clear, $5.20a5.30; whiskey, $1.23'4. Chlcnffo Live Stock Market. Chicago. Nov. 10. Cattle Market gen erally active; values strong; common grades in demand; range cattle firm; cows firm. Inactive. Oond to choice. ?3.S'1 aG.80; poor to medium, $4.43a7.60; mixed stoekers, $3a3.75; selected feeders, $4. 21a 4.C3: good to chnleo cows. RC3a4.M; heifers. $3a3.21; ennners, $l.75a3; bulls, tt.no ii4.30; calves. ?la7; fed Texn beeves, $lan.r0; grnt-s Texas steers. $3 25n4.i5; wentern range beeves, $4.i5.30. Hogs Market shade lower: closing s'eady nt sllcht decMno; selected tops, 54.33; mi"W nnd butchers. $la4.30; good to rhol-o hoavy, $). 10.it. 20; rough heavy, $3.00at; light. $n1.2214; bulk sales, $J.1a4 23 Sheep Mostly natives; best grades stendv; others weak to 10c. lower; lnrohn closed 10c. lower; native wethers, $3.75.1 4.75; lambs, $fa."40; western wethers, Sla 4.40; western lambs, $1 MaiUO. Receipts -Cattle, 2,500; hogs, 3.000; sheep, 7.000. Buffalo Live Ctock Market. East Buffalo, Nov. 10,-Cattle Receipts threo cars sale; tteady for nil kinds, sales, common to good fat cows and heifers. $3a3.f5; no very choice here; veals, $3.50a3.S0; fed calves, $3a3.50; ex tras, $3.7."n4; grnssers, J2.i2.75. Hogs Slow nnd 3nt0c. lower; yorkers, $1 2,"nl.::0; largely, $1.23; pigs, $t.20,t:i0; ndxfd packers and mediums, $1.30.1 1.33; roughs, $3n3.90; stags, $3u3.23. Sheep and Inmbs Recrlpts CS cars with a large number of Canndas; 10c. lower for lambs. Best, $1.90a5; culls to good, $3. 73a 1.73; sheep, tops, $3,83a1.20; culls to good, $2a3.75; wethers and yearlings, $l.23al.C0. New York Live Stock. New York, Nov. 10.-Beeves Market active, steers steady to firm; light bulls easy; others firm; cows steady. Steers, $t.50a5.80; oxen and stags, $.!.83a5; bulls. $2.30a4.65: cows. $l.C0u4. Calves Slow nnd easier; veals. $laS.25; tops, $8.37!ia 8.50; grassers, $2.50al.25; Fouthern calves, $2.25a3.60. Sheep Lower; lambu, 10al6o. lower: sheep, $2.50u4; lambs, $4.62Ha5.3714; Canadian lambs, $3.50, Hogs Lower at $1.56a4.70. East Liberty Cattle Market. East Liberty, Nov. 10,-Cattle-Steady; extra, $5.S0aC; prime, $5.70n6.90; common, $3,13.80. Hogs Steady; extra heavy, $4.10 nl.45; mediums, $1.40; heavy yorl-ers. $1.35; llEht yorkers, $1.30.14.35. Sheep Steady: choice wethers, $1,23.14.30; com mon, $1.50u2.&0; choice lambs, $4.90a5; common to good, $3a4.S5; veal calves, $7a 7.75. Oil Market. Oil City, Nov. 10. Credit balances 158; certificates, no bid, sales or offers, Ship- Floney on Boys' $3.97 For boys Fine Keisey Reefer Over- coatB, trlmmed wlth pc, butt0M Bnd " silk velvet collars-cut extra lonR- In bluo and rich seal brown. Regular value, $3. 5G5505C0JJOS0UM OJ Exterminate Moths " ills A O III) -H0 & From Your Furniture And destroy every moth worm aud egg, without taking furniture apart. o UK a o (7 IS. UM. o B.0 o i0 o Successfully treated aud work guaranteed. reasonable. en 5 A i ..jl m CARPETS. 15. The Scranton idcfM Anaosa Go-Cart Rugs (With pockets for the tots' to $5.50. Persian Lamb Angora Baby Carriage Robes With latest style pockets and Fur Rugs Immense Assortment Lined Fur Rugs, animal and figured centers; Red Fox and Wolt Skins, mounted heads; also Deer, Goat and Sheep Skin Rugs in great variety from $1.75 to $15.00 each. Axmlustcr Moqucttc Bugs. Large size. Special price, $2.00. COVHRTWIirc 4- F-stnhlisheri Yesterdav. 4- 444 - - 4 - 4 - - 4 - 44 - 4 - 4 - 4 Last Mountain Lithia Water Sold by All First -Clnss Untwists- Highly Recoin inendeJ by l'ltys chins. FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. JOSEPH ROSS. AGEIINJT, ELFH OJllce 1)02 West Lackawanna Avcuns, Scranton, Pi. TELEPHONE 473S. FINANCIAL. 1 A PRCF5T SATURDAY. The Franklin Syndicate 25 1", 10, U raylnz a profit ot $100 a year, 500 pir cu.it. paid ror over 'i years. 1'ilncl ml Ontirar to.'ct. I'oii r.'fer ynu t icl.onti if ion ia ul Ing. We p.y ill tiut ''.in is xio y t'ur.ied. Let Your Money Kai-ii .Money. VM. P. MILtliK. M4 Vloyjl t . Hroculyii. inrntB, 77.323; average. 85,510. ltuns, 90, K7; averuse, 65.991. FOOT BALL NOTES. From present Indications It Is quite evident that one of tho larRewt crowds ever In nttrmlnnco nt n foot bull mmo at AVIIkfH-Uiirre will witness tho gume on Wyoming Field, Kingston, today, when the Cornell Bomb team lines up iiKnlnpt tho Wyoming- Seminary cloven. Tho sumo will bo the athletic event of tho season In Northeubtern Pennsylvania. Mnnv of the Cornell alumni of thlH city will 'likely nttuiil. Wyoming Seminary has boon coached this unison by Dr. "Al" Hull. Tenn's old center, and under his chnnio they havo rounded Into ex cellent sliapo. The contest prornlxcH to Uo a clone and exciting one. It will bo called nt :i o'clock and can bo cunvoulent ly witnessed by j.ditles from this city. Anent tho letter which appeared from tho captain of tho Vi'llkos-Uarro Foot Hall team tn this paper Thutvdny the inembors of tho Scranton lllsh School cloven aro waxing Indignant. As will bu remembered, the gentleman from Wllken. llarre took oftenco at the fuct that the Sale! if i wffIK5 Clothes. $4.97 For your choice of tho finest Novelty Suits-Reefers and Top Coata-In our Btock. Tho Ilncst garments ever brought to Scranton. Values, ?8, $7, $8, J10. 1 . by our New Process, Our prices are very - -f - feet) in great variety from $3.50 t 4. f 4- fastenings, from $3-50 to $15.00. Smyrnn Buss. 30x60 in. All the newest col- in. All t orings, at $i.35' 4- i BERGHAUSER, 4 406 Lackawanna Avenue - f --444-4--f-f444--f4-4-4 Brewery Manufacturers 9f OLD STOCK SLSHE 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, Telephone .PA CuTr; 2333, Scranton nnd WIlllaniBport school elevens will battle for tho Htate championship Nov. 8, without the Wllkcs-Uarro team having had n chance to play either of them. Tho High School boys hero say that It Is merely a Uo literal rendering by Wllkes-llnrro of the terms of tbo contest. Illsh School did not claim tho championship, but Wllllamsport does, nnd Is playing Scianton to maintain It. If High School wins, she will have tba championship; if Mio does not the lau rels of victory will remain on the classlo brows of tho Wllllamsport men. 1 iiis 15 Lager Beer I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers