tf,b1rJ'-.' fW" ft rt tf n. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1899. r4r- -.-FVf" NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA . FOOT BALL AT FITTSTON. Wyoming Seminary nnd tho Cornell Scrub Tenm. Special to the Bctnnton Tribune. Plttston, Nov. 12. A heavy down pour of rain and a field a tnniw of mud liad no terror for the foot bail players at Kingston yesterday, and the 300 people who braved the storm for about one hour witnessed a llrst cIubs foot ball game. The spectators Included enthusiasts from all points In the coun ty and hud the day been favorable the attendance would have been consider able greater. The game was between tho Cornell scrub team and Wyoming Seminary 'varsity team, twenty and fifteen minute halfs being played. It was generally expected that Cornell would run up a large score. The Sem inary boys, however, proved them selves no easy task for the visitors, who succeeded In making but one touchdown, live points. Owing to the mud neither sides made any runs to speak of, although the Seminary made several pretty attempts. The Cornell tenm had n decided advantage In weight ami made nil their gains by forcing through the. Seinlnmy's line. Tho plays of the Seminary were much Miilcker than Cornell's, but the soggy ivmiiiit turnip the nlavs fruitless. The team wort of both sides was about i CqlUll. Tile Visitors expecieo. ill muni; nt least 30 points and were consider- I . .. -.., ... ..-.,. 1... nlilv Hlirni seil bv the cam- put up I bv the Seminary. Had the weather i been favorable tho Seminary womn surely have scored. Tnggart's bunting was one of the features of the game. Tho teams lined up as follows: Seminary-Cake, left end; William, left tackle; Johnson, left gtierd; Hnl liet, centre; tickarskl. right guard; Anderson, captain, right tackle; Max well, right end: Oberender. quarter back; r.ordcn, left halfback: Iiedow, light half-back: Taggart, full back. Cornell Wutterson, Hall, left end; Slnder, left tackle; tUz, left guard; Kent, centre; Hardy, right guard; Chase. Davltt, right tackle; Touhlll. right end; Thomas, captain, quarter back; Callahan, left half-back; Schoel Icopf, right half-back; Ofut, full back. P. Referee Darte, of Yule. Umpire Barnes, of Seminary. Score 5- 0. Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION. The Fifth Annunl Meeting in the Baptist Church, Honesdale. Special tn The Sernmnn Tribune HoneFdale, Nov. ll.--The fifth dis trict nnnunl convention of the Young Men's Chtlstlan Association met In the Haptlst church yestculay afternoon. After praver by Rev. William II. Swift thei chairman, Mr. II. W. Dunning of Wllkes-lSarre delivered an address -on "The Purposes of the Convention," this was followed by en interesting paper on "The Fifth District." by II. II. Wi'lK of Wllkes-Rarre. The even ing session was opened with a song service conducted by J. M. Chance of Seranton. Tile speaker of the even ing was Thomas II. Athcrton of Wllkos'Ilnrtv, who gave a very Inter esting niul instructive talk on the as sociation, the llfth district comprise nine city and four college associations. The object of the 8,7(10 associations is to look after the 170.000 young men v ho go out from their homes annually, throughout the world. Ralph D. Wllr bonis of Seranton sang a solo and Mr. Stanton of Seranton, played a convit solo. The Saturday mornlni; session con vened In the Methodist church. Mr. Coxe, of Wllkes-Rarre was chosen sec retary. Mr. Uurcher spoke on "Illblo Study." then followed papers on "Ac tive Members" (a) enlisting, W W. Adair. Seranton; (l) organizing, T. W, Davis, Plttston. (c) utilizing, Max Lathrop, Carbondale. The romnlndin of the forenoon was taken up with dis cussion on the above paper. SHOOTING CONTEST. Members of the Ninth and teenth at Pittston. Special to the Seranton Tribune. Plttston. Nov. 12. A friendly Ini; context wna held Saturday Thir- shoot-nfter- nnon between Company M, Ninth reg iment, of West Plttston, and Company M, Thirteenth HoKlment, of Tunkham- L nock. T'.ie match was to havp been held at the ran ire In West Plttston, but owlnu to thi Olsngiwable weather thu scene was transferied to the covered rnnKe at Duryea. The distance wa3 I'liO yards, and the Plttston boys suc ceeded In winning by a margin of thirty-seven points. After the shoot the contestants took supper nt the VI nna dining rooms. The visiting team was composed of 1( gentlemanly set or marksmen, und i warm friendship has taken root In the hearts of both teams. It is expected that a return i-hout will be held In Tunklmnnock on Saturday. Nov. 21 The detailed score if the shoot is as follows; O, M. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT. Flunev 2 3 4 3 3 4 4 2 3 4 :L Hedford 3 fi 4 3 R 4 3 2 3 3 3i HoBH, . , Kn'rl, . irimth. UufTord, l.arlcey. T.'Vnl... CO. .3 ; 2 2 3 14 3-23 , 2 0 0 4 3 417 2 2 0 0 2 4 r. S 3 4 4 4 2 4-3il ........'.2 12 3 2 4 4 4 3 3-31 3 4 a ! 3 2 2 .. 0 32- 208 M. NINTH REGIMENT. 4 4 1 4 4 5 45 4 5-11 r. 5 4 4 4 15 3 4 3-41 Moffat, ... 'iiirns N. Dariltt. W. Uarrltt. Cospur. ... Urcnton, .. Morris, ... Total, ... ...3 4'3 3 5 4 4 3 2 311 ...! 2 3 14 5 5 4 4 4-37 ...C 2 I 3 4 3 1 4 3 1-31 ...3 n .1 f. C 0 2 5 3 4 3q ...014340313 2-27 243 i 1 .: TEACHERS INSTITUTE. Fortieth Annual Gathering of Mon roe Instructors. Special to The Ecrarton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 12. The forti eth annunl Monroe county teachers' In stitute will open on Monday. Indica tions point to an exceptionally good attendance. Superintendent Horace U. "Walters ha3 prepared an excellent pro gramme Anloilg those who are expected to WliySufTorl Treatment ou Approval. No Institu tion on earth treat debility la men a we do. Itctulu I luro. Method so rapid vt I ttiul on ertdU. Pay for It or r return appliance and re me diet at our expense, Llttlo book, Complete M anhood," -Rll MEDICAL V. cm.mia K.Y. w tako part In the week's cxerclsoH are Dr. A. H. llumvnnormer, of Gettys burg; Miss Margaret McClosky, of Ed Inboro, l'a.; Pi of. 10. L, Kemp, of the East Stroudsburg State Normal school; Principal W. II, Itamse.v, l'rof. J. W. Paul, l'rof. Oeorge P. Hlbtc. Dr. W. T. Sherman Culp, of Ohio; Principal II. I.. Keber, dcorgo 11, Handier, A. M. I'll. D., Lyceum, Tenn: llyion W. King, A. M., Ph.D., of 'Mttsburg; Prof Krank Koehlcr, Prof. Hutchinson. On Tues day evening Dr. V. T. Sherman, of Ohio, will deliver a lecture; subject, "Tho Uncrowned King." On Wednes day evening Uyron W. King, A. M., will lecture on "Eyes that See Not and Ears that Hear Not." On Thursday the Apollo male quartette will give an entertainment. ADVENTUEE WITH A WILDCAT. Mrs. Hempstead's Exciting Battle to Protect ner Turkeys. Special to The Scranlon Tribune. Husquehnnna, Nov. 12. Alarmed by the cries of her poultry, Mrs. Hemp stead, a widow, residing nt Cascade Valley, six miles from Susquehanna, a few evenings since, went into her barn, where she saw a large wildcat eating n turkey. She went to the house, secured an axe, returned to the barn and gave battle to the wildcat, killing It after a OnVOfil at,,rrl,. It, t.'l.lnl, ciVtn .en., nnl.. -- "i.hii-i uuu aui.- ".-. I'.mi- fully lacerated und her clothing was UJ mm. x ne nnutiu nuiciiru iniriy pounds. Within three years, Mrs, iiempsteau lias Killed four wildcats, .i ; hen hawk, and a latge gray eagle SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Special to the Seranton Tribune. Susquehanna, Nov. 12. Itlchard T. Pii-usb, late Democratic candidal fcr sheriff, has decided not to contest the election or lieriir-elect Jlaxey. A movement Is on foot to compel the Ellis Hi.llroad company to put In an unju crossing at Windsor crossing, wheie the terrible accident neurred two weeks ago, by which .Michael Creegan and Patrick O'ltourke lost their lives. K. X. W. Scale, was In Townnda on Friday and Saturday on professional business. Hev. F. II. Wntkins. pnstor of the Ilrnndt Presbyterlnn church, today ex changed pulpits with Itov. G. A. ilril ley, of Speodsvllle. N. Y: Airs. George Whitney, of Itrandt, U seriously 111. In relation to the Indemnity bond of the Electric Light company, it com munication was received by the com mon council, nt Its late meeting, re questing that the part of the bond, which required an Indemnity to the borough for their possible liability on account of personal Injury arising from the operation of the plant, be stricken out. The council ref ise.l the request. Our state senator, Hon. E. U. Hard enbergh, of Honesdale, was in town on Friday. At the recent election In Hallstead. out of 420 votes only 237 votes worn cast. Several residents of Hallstead con template building a steamer to ply th.i waters of the Susquehanna. A liaptist church has been organized at Hrushville. beginning with a mem bership of twenty-seven. S. A. Peters, of Montrose, Is visiting reitatives In Susquehanna and Oak land. A Sunday school district Institute will be held nt Lynn November 21-25. The Montrose Republican, tho ofllcln! organ of the Ilepublleana or Susque hnt'iit rounty, editorially tat09 that result of the recent election n fair no tice given by the Republican In the county that they will tolerate no dis tinction ns to who their candidate snail be, nor will they tolerate "boss ir.'" or anything that smaekn of it. ' Engineer Watson Roytlon Is on tho sick list. Charlton Alipaugh leaves on Monday morning on a deer hunting trip to Pike county. Mrs. P. A. Alipaugh, nn aged resi dent. Is quite seriously II. In Susquehnnnu, Simon Fjley has transferred to ISrldget Toohey three lots. Consideration $.'00; and Joseph A. Perry and wife have transferred to Ida A. Stevens a village lot. Consideration $S30. Tin concensus of public opinion ap pears to be that the famous l.arrabee Kilson case Is now a "dead Issue." I Used by British Soldiers in Africa. j Captain C. G. Dennlson Is well known all over Africa as commander of tho i forces that captured the famous rebel c.alishe. Under date of November 4, 1WW. from Vryburg, Hechunaland, ho' , writes : "llefore starting on the last i campaign I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar rhoea Remedy, which I used myself , when troubled with bo .vol coinnlalnt. nnu nave given to t-..y men. and In every case It proved most beneficial." I' or sale by nil druggists. Matthew Ilros., wholesale and retail agls. PITTSTON. Sprclnl to The ScrM-.ton Trlhuiie. Plttston. Nov. 12. "Hi Hubbard," a laughable rural play, dealing with the doings of a "Ileuben," will be seen at Music hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. I "Diamond's nig Double White Min strels" will be here Monday, Nov. 13. A candy store of the Misses Helms, In West Plttston, was entered by thieves, presumably boys, lato Satur day night. Entrance was made by re moving a pane of glass from a rar door. A quantity of candy and other small articles were stolen. The Hist basket ball team of tho Plttston Young Men's Clulstlan asso elation defeated the Calvary llrst team at Wllkes-Rarre. Saturday night. Score, 30-0. The annual rallv of young people's nnd children's bands connected with the Presbyterian churches of the Wllkes-Rarre district of the Woman' Foreign Mlsslorary society took place Saturday In the West Plttston Presby terian church. Tho district Includes tho territory from Tunklmnnock to Nantl coke, and a majority of the churches were represented at the meeting Satur day. The barber shop of Patrick Nolan, In Dupont, was entered by burglars early Sunday morning Tho thieves carried away $10 In cash, thirteen boxes nt cigars, two slot machines and numer ous other articles. The slot machines, minus their contents, were found along the Lehigh Valley's cut-off tracks to day. The School of the Lackawanna 'nnd Wyoming semlnury foot ball teams will NCHITIS We Know is Hard to Control. Our Vinol Is Making a Won derful Record in Curing This Dangerous Disease. CALL AND LET US TELL, YOU ABOUT IT. ITero is a letter that has just come to our attention. It will interest people suffering- from bronehinl troubles. It is from Mr. (co. V. Drown, of So. Han over, N. 11., anil reads as foll6vs: " I have suffered with bronchial trou bles for over iv yenr; tried two doctors and have taken three or four kinds of medicine, none of which did rne any pood. At times I was so hoarso I could not (speak. Then I heard of Vinol. After taking- three bottles of it my voice lias perfectly returned to me. ' I can hee'tliat in a short time 1 will be all right. When 1 began to take it I was very weak, but it has built me up and given me a good appe tite." Tills is what Vinol always docs. This is the way Vinol accomplishes its mission of doing- pood. Vinol, aswc wish every one to know, owes its power of accomplishing tho cures that it effects to the fact that it contains tho most wonderful medicinal elements known to science for the euro of nil wasting diseases, ns well ns be- jn in itself a marvelous tonic, Thews medicinal properticscxist and linvehcre toforo been found only in cod-liver oil. Vinol contains these elements. Tor by n scientific process the necessary cura tive properties of the cod-liver oil have been separated from the fat and prcaso which formerly made cod-liver oil prep arations so objectionable. As lonp as Vinol does not contain any of the vile-smelling1 oil, nnd is pre pared by combining the sought-after properties with n delicate table wine, it is a most delicious and palatable preparation. We know of wJiat wc speak when we recommend Vinol, and because i we do know that Vinol does all we claim for it, wc unhesitatingly en dorse it, and guarantee at any time to refund the money paid for the remedy if you are not satisfied It will do all we claim for it, 1ATTHEWS BROS.. Pharmaclata. come together at Kingston next Wed nesday aft et noon. A hard-fought game Is expected. The Emerald foot ball team of South Seranton and the Upper Plttstons played a tie game at Plttston today. Neither side scored. ABCHBALD. It is said that the difference be tween the council nnd the Carbondale Traction company have been settled, and that the workmen w.H not be mo lested when they begin to narrow tho gauge this morning. This Is said to be the result of u conference on Satur day evening nt which the matter wa3 fully discussed. If the work had not been Interrupted It Is likely Seranton cars would be running Into this town by this time. The roadbed Is now all icf.Jy ns far as the swPjIi nprci'te ". A Jones' residence and the work of lifting nnd relaying the rails will not occupy much time. Tho great majority of the people of this town will be pleased tn have the trouble settled without the help of the law, Archbald bus had enough of that with in the past year. The funeral of the late Michael Dougherty, who was killed by a Dela ware and Hudson coal train Thursday night, occurred yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services were held In St. Thomas' church, after which Inter ment was made In the Catholic ceme tery. The pall bearers were: Patrick Farrell, Anthony Rarrett, Michael Dean, Edward Murray, Joseph Dough cr and Patrick Munley. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. W. Fadden and fam ily nnd Miss Mnggie McHnle, of Oly phnnt, visited relatives In town yester day. 1 here will be a meeting of the Arc ri bald Rose company tomorrow evening. Rev. T. J. Comerford, pastor of St. Thomas' church, delivered the sermon nt the dedication of n church In Wllkes Rarre yesterday nfternoon. PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT THE NATIONAL EXPORT EXPO SITION. Governor Stone having designated Thursday, Nov. lfi, as Pennsylvania i day at the Notional Export Exposition, Philadelphia, mil the same having bc;ii set apart by the managers, the Penn- 'sylvnnla Railroad company will sell ex cursion tickets on Nov. 15, from all points on Its 11 ic In Pennsylvania west of Unrrlshiirs and west and north of Sunbury. to Philadelphia and return, nt rate of one cent per mile each direc tion, plus admission to the exposition. Tickets will he cood to return unt'l Nov. 17 Inclusive. Governor Stone and state officials will attend. P12CKVILLK. Some thoughtless person has fired the culm usrd as a (111 for the old gravity tiock a the foot of plants E. It Is now burning fiercely nnd the gases and sul phur Is getting to be most unbearable to those who reside In that vicinity. Something should be done to qupnch tho Hie, for If allowed to take Its course U will tako a year or more to consume the culm. Mr. J. G. Rell Is spending a few days with Mr. und Mrs. H. F. Klllhour nt Philadelphia. Mrs, Kennedy, who resides nt plane E, Is very ill. Mrs. J. D. Uroad Is Improving from her recent Illness. To Cure n Cold in One Day Take Laxative IJromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on tfach box. 25c. BRO XyiMrjriix;rMrfkjrjrirrfXirxx jjr jnur x KM Jur irn nu 'Phone 1583 discretion. in A Hardman. Mason , ....- j win please -you. 8 To untrained ears most new Pianos sound well, you return trom shopping" arms full of Piano literature X -o-ifo ttrt.irtr tulM-i n hihol n( cnnnrl minrl rnhfii;pH hv fnrllp;t; rnnrr:ir1irtinnc. At tWte .-,if ,i.- ,,.... ....! V V.UIO 1VV.UIV "IUI W LUUV.I JI """ " .w. ... - J .....ww -w v..ww,lw. , u Lll IJJ 1 1 i LTACIV-IOC vuui u-uai r t ....... innln n.-A U. it t i Vnii ln-w lib rini tan-.iiic wm i l.'nrww no tKie nni-pn ti,!ll .,J ..it i: Xm ; iu yuui iiiai- anu uuy ii. iuu iuuv uo, mm iy.-nvi-. wu noun uj mu tuuiot win una uil your unxieil-w. FINN & PHILLIPS, uferfkterfurffea-fefeirhifkiifferftaiiito0irtadtinjrfcirh0&n0nifUJit"tirffei!tobrfBcn KttttkttX0Xfr0ji0ijfrMXfaXMWW THEATRICAL. "A Battle-Scarred Hero." Rert Cooto will be seen at the Ly ceum this evening In "A DaUle-Scnrred Hero." It is said to offer Mr. Cooto exceptional opportunities for fun-making and Is cast on entirely different lines from "The New Roy," In fact. It Is said to be even funnier than that farce-comedy classic. Mr. Coote's com pany this season Is said to bo a very ptrong one, Including besides Julia Klngslcy, without whom a Coote play would bo "like Hamlet with the char acter of Ophelia omitted, such well known nntnes as Miss Elizabeth Wood son, Miss Minnie Monk, Miss Mnrlon Watts, Mr. George Macomber. Mr. Nelson Lewis, Mr. D. F. Urine, Mr. Charles M. Williams. Mr. O. 13. Hallam, Mr. Thomas F. Gibson nnd Mr. Charles W. Macdonald. "Tho White Horse Tavern." A cast that is said to be In keeping with the piny has been selected by Daniel nnd Charles Frohman for their production of "At the White Horse Tavern," at the Lyceum this evening. It would be a poor piny Indeed that could fall to please with such a com bination of clever artists. Rut "At the White Horse Tavern" Is pronounced to be the most charming comedy present ed In years. Love predominates, of course, but laughter Is Incessant. Leo Deitrlchsteln, Frederic Bond, Richard Dennett, Anne Sutherland and Charles II. Rradshaw head the com pany of over forty people. "The Night Before Christmas." Hal Reld's new play, "The Night Re fore Christmas," which comes to tho Academy of Music, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, also matinees Tues day and Wednesday, . has more pure heart Interest than nny play of modern times. The story Is one so sweet nnd homely that, as tho title carries one back to childhood, so does the lines and situations. The cast Is headed by Hal Reld, supported by the beautiful young American actress. Bertha Relle West brook, and a company of unusual strength, numbering twenty well known people, selected with great care for their special fitness for the roles assigned them. The comedy element has no't been overlooked, and one can find plenty of smiles to drive away the tears. The scene Is laid In Ohio, nnd the charac ters are all true to nature nnd tho old Buckeye state. At the Gaiety. Tho attraction for the next three days at the Gaiety will be "The Little Mng nets," a new show this season. Tho show Is In two parts, opening with a grand olio of vaudeville acts, which In cludes the Trio Keno, Welsh and Mel rose, Lucia Kooper and her crazy Koons, Arlington and Delmore, Ed Rogers and Mantel and Harris. Con cluding the performance will be tho burlesque, "A Summer Night's Frolic," described as furiously funny. Miss Aggie Collins will appear In tho lead ing role, assisted by tho entire com pany and twenty bewitching nnd gor geously costumed maidens. Mnro, the Magician. Tuesday night Maro. the mnglolan, will be seen at the Lyceum. By his peculiar method of working he gives out the impression that he Is not try ing to deceive his nudlence. and to this fact alone may be attributed a greater portion of Mnro's success, for his audi tors at once become on friendly terms with him, nnd enter Into the various illusions almost as ardently as the magician himself. The Bostonians. Seats wll be placed on pale tomorrow for the engagement of "The Rostonl ans" at the Lyceum, Thursday even ing, Nov. IB, and there Is every reason to believe a long line of purchasers will be In evidence when the box sheet Is open for Inspection. This famous and popular organization needs no second Invitation to music lovers, and the proud record which they have sus tained for a number of years as being llrst In tho lyric field Is warranty enough to crowd the theatre during their engagement. Victor Herbert's tuneful composition, "The Serenade," Is announced. The cast will Ineludp Henry Clay Barnabee, W. II. MacDonald, Helen Bertram, Marcla Van Dresser, George Frothlngham, Frank Rushworth, Jo seph Rartlett, Frederick Knight, W. II. Fitzgerald. Grace Cameron. Charles It. Ilnwley, Edith Hendee and others, supported by a chorus of sixty fresh young voices nnd nn orchestra under the baton of S. L. Studley. "Kidnapped in New York." "Kidnapped In N-vw York," which comes to tho Academy of Mue.li the last half of this week and matinees Friday and Saturday, Is spoken of as being one of the best comedy-drnmns touring the road this season. Harney Gllmore, who plnys tho part of Mr. Dooley, the Irish detective, ubtnln-'il distinction the last three seasons In "Hognn's Alley," and It is said that his success has been even nore pro nounced. The part tits him to n nicety nnd enables him to Illustrate his skill as a character comedian. The company supporting Mr. Gllmore Is spoken of as being above the aver age. Special scenery Is provided for tho production. How's ThlsP Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenev for tho last 15 years, and bellnvo him perfectly honorable In nil business transactions and financially able to carry nut any obligation made bv their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. To ledo, O. Wnldlng, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale nrugglHts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu cous surfaces of the hvstem. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi monials cnt free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. r JX iX K FINN & P Go to the house that you know you can trust: select something within the reach of vour nurse nleas- 5 & Hamlin. James & Holmstrom, . - -- PIANO TUNING IS NOW THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Nov. II. Today's bank statement proved rather worso than the most etreme estimates had foretold. The loss In the ensh reserves were $5,217,400, whereas the extreme estimate had been for only $1,500,000. Some sanguine persons hnd hoped that tho cash losses would off set by a loan contraction as high as $12, 000.003. Instead of that tho decrease in loans reached only $7,151,000. As this only reduced the reserve requirements to the extent of $2,"70.MJJ, the cash losses, how ever, resulted In Increasing the deficiency below the legal requirement to $25,7SS,9.10. it was not to be expected that so formid able an encroachment on the already de pleted reset ves of the banks should be without effect and prices gave way nil around. Tho losses on the list are strik ingly small In spite of u largo volume of dealings. This department offered , stubborn resistance to the pressure and there were evidently heavy buying or tiers to be executed. In the spcclaltl les. especially those recently aetlvo In spot u latlon the losses were more severe. In Sugar, the Coalers the local traction stocks, esneclallv Manhattan, Tobacco nnd Tennessee coal there was wl.Ie breaches In prices. Kven in these the bears were eager to cover at tho de cline nnd snmu sharp rallies were achiev ed. As loans made on Friday on the stock exchange carry over till Monday, tho day's money market was nominal, Limitation was In anticipation of Mon clav's money market and was not forced by actual calling of loans. Yesterday's large calling of loans Is probably not fully reflected In the abatement so that the actual condition of the banks may bo slightly better than Indicated, but the course of the money movement makes the necessity of It rather loan contraction a practical certainty. The foreign exchange market, like the money market. Is al most wholly nominal on Saturday, but the nominal rates for sterling were mark ed down an additional half cent. Total sales, 317,900 shares. The range of toda's prices for tho ae tlvo stocks of tho New York stork mar kets aro given below. The quotations nro furnished The Tribune by .1. A Ul fa BRfiL & CO.. members of the Consoli dated Stock Kxcl'ange, 410 and 411 Cou ncil building. Seranton. Pa. Open- High-Low-Clos-Inc. est. est. lug. Am. Cotton Oil ... tl',4 Am. Sugar Ref. ...152'i Am. Tobacco 119Vi Am. Steel & Wire. IS At., Top. & S. Fe... 2l's 4m 41'i, 4 Hi luftVi b'o'i 117"-i I1.W1 17 47 2 iv, upi I!.' '1 C"4 31 32 fi it 30-', fc-14 &.":, 40 40 27 27 i:m4 i-v-i IK'i ni 123", 12''', va ion 112", IVJ'.b 1ST 1S7 "'i 57' i llS-t ll'i lsy isj .13 ' "1" 7'3i 7S ', 8I4 SITi 102 102 VHP', 102 3S'4 3",. 4'o4 414 121 ir is;.", lr.tj 21 2". 1.VP1 120 4S 2l"t CHj, S3 M'i S'i'i. 4P-3 27i nr:f. 1I''h 121 B7 11.1 1SS r.H i2n US'.. r,o'. -si; 121 lOPi, 191 3SU 47'4 12:! ::.; 2VJ 2;i, 70", fi"', 7m ii" in, in';, 74 Wi 40 f. At., T. & S. Ve. IT., lil'i, Am. Tin Piute V Halto. H. Ohio ni'i Brooklyn R. T sr, Con. Tobacco 41'i Cites. & Ohio 'J7-U Chic, Uur. Q WIN Chic. R- Gt. West. .. 11 Chic.. Mil. & SI. l'...1?l'i (lilc. fr N. West. ..K.f. Chic. R. I. & V..AK Cons. G.-s 1S1 C, C. C. ft St. L. ... riV, Del. & Htiil'on ....l;i' Del.. L. & West. ...ISMi Fed. Steel M Fed. Steel, Tr 7s General Electric ....1!!'i Louis, fi Nash : Mnnhnttnn Hl; Met. Traction 19:; M.. K. & T, SSU Mlsro. Pacific N. .1. Central N. Y. Central N. V.. O. & XV. .. Ncrfolk. Com Norfolk, IT North. Pacific North. Pacific, Pr. Pacific Mall ' Pennn. R. It People's Cas P., C. C. & St. 1. . Bead.. 1st Pr South. Pacific .... Southern Ry Tenn. C. & I Texas Pacific 1'nlon Pacltlc I'nlon Pacific. Pr.. V. S. Leather .... V. S. Leather. Pr. . II. S. Rubber . 47'i .122i-i .inr.n . :v, . 2Bi . 7n'!, . r,in 1 7l'i .111; . 71 . Wi . 40i . r.'.i4 ffi'4 .w. 71 " 4-i 12'l 111", 71 r,7 10 rr. 113 1SU 10' 4 12') 1 I'll i 71 :&!, n &... lie (if ; .llfiK, 1KU . Wi 1W isu 4i;u, 73r,i 77't 17 1ft 20 4i", 7f 7S'i 47 11 7(1 ?fAt 7S 47 ll'i 31i 47 11 SOU W. ft L. Erie 11 W. & L. Krle, 2d.. 20 Seranton Board of Trade Exchango Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. TTIrof Kntlonnl Rank .... Rid. Asked. son Seranton Savins Rnnk Seranton Pacltltn? Co Third National Rank Dime Rep. & DIs. Rank Kconotny LlKht. 11. ft P. Co... Seranton 111.. H. & P. Co. ... Seranton Forslns Cp. ......... Lackn. Trust ft Safe Dep. Co. Seranton Paint Co Clark ft Snovcr Co., Com. .. Clark & Snovcr Co., Pr Ser. Iron l'cnco ft Mfii. Co. ... Seranton Axle Works Lackn. Hairy Co., Pi Co. Savings Hank ft Trust Co HON US. Seranton Pass. Hallway, first mortRURe, due 1!'2 People's Street Hallway, first mortsasc, dt'-V.US People's Street I'allwny, (Jen- era! morti; irc duo IX'l DIekson Mnimfuctuiini: Co. .. 2J3 93 47 ioo 423 200 S3 400 123 ICO 100 2 2W 113 113 115 IOO 102 10.' 6j Lackti. Township School 6 City of Seranton St. Imp. fi ... Jit. Vernon Coal Co Seranton Axle Wotks Sctantun Traction u,X bonds.. 113 Seranton Wholesalo Market (Corrected by II. (J. Dale, 27 I.achuwanna Avenue.) Hutter Creamery, Sinifte. ; print. '.'Je.; dairy, tlrklns. 22a22c ; tubs, 2.1c. Krks Select western, I7lc.; nearby, state. 20c. Cheese Ku! cream, now, JS'.ic. Hoans Per lm., cholco murrow, J2.IJ; medium, 2; pea, J2.I0. Onions Pur bu., 43c. I'otatoes Per bu 40c. Lemons W.rj0c3.73 per box. riour-Jl.W. Flillndelphin Oram nnd Produce. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Wheat Steady; contract grade, Nov.. KS'saWjC. Corn -Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, ,N'o., 3S7ia:?)c. Oats Steady: No. 2 white clipped, 3l.4,i R2c; No. 3 white clipped. 3i)lsa3lc.; No. 2 mixed do., 2Ru2!)l:c. Potatoes 1. changed; Penna. choice, per lm., in30c. ; New York and western choice, pur bu., 17 n4Sc. ; do. do. fair to good do., 43al"e Hutter Unchanged; fancy western creamery. 23Uc; do. prints, 27c. Kggs Firm: fresh nearby, 22c; do. western. 211ic. ; do. southwestern, 20c; do. south ern. 19c. Cheese Quiet, hut steady. Itellncd sug.uM I'mliiifged. Cotf.in Steady. Tallow Quiet at former rales; ohy prime In hhds., IHalc; country prime In bbls.. I7ia3c. ; dark do., 4iiiVkC.; lakes, .'Aic. ; grtaff, 3a4ic. I.lvo potiltr) Dull and lower; fowls, Mi'Jc: old roos ters. 6a8!ie. ; fprlng chicken. 7tne.; ducks, Sla0c; tut keys, iialdc. I)rfi"'d poultry Steady, fair denmnd; fowls, choice, lO'&allc; do. fair to B"d, 10c; old roosters, 7!ic; chickens, nearby large, HILLS PS McPhail and other well known mntas nnv nf thpm ESS Wyoming Avenue IN ORDER. 'PHONE US. 1 mm o lib iu o Jt From Your Finn.ture Aucl destroy every moth wo:m and egg, with nit taking furniture apart. nx XM o fix Xtt t X.4 mx vm on Successfully treated and work guaranteed. reasonable. PX ig F7T m IS, Hie bcranton . Via t F . V ."n I ?aXfiM0xfXfixaxflyfrbe(X0X0X0X0XjxfiXfiX0XfiXtrxPXX K.priFK,i'i'v.iv.'v.iMv.?piijiu,bpTi,riajjxpinjiKtXPiri:KP'B.000'.0 : ii i . Angora Go-Cart (With pockets for the tots' to $5.50. -f ! Persian Lamb Angora Baby Carriage Robes With latest style pockets and fastenings, from $3.50 to $15.00. Fur Rugs Immense Assortment Lined Pur Ruc;s, animal and firrured centers; Red Fox and Woll Skins, mounted heads; also Deer, Goat and Sheep Skin Rugs in great variety from S1.75 to $15.00 each. f f f- 4 f Axmlnstcr Moiincltc Hugs. Large !.00. size. Special price, Established Yesterday. CSffPSBTiWUTE fi BERCIIAOSER, t 44444. 44 4444444 444- 444 4 44 4- Bast Mountain Sold by All First Class Dri!",",!' Highly Recom mended by IMiys.ciiius. FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED. JOSEPH ROSS. Ofllcc 1)02 West Lackawanna Avenue, - - TELEPHONE 473S. 12al3c. ; small and medium do., lOallc. ; western do. Jarge, llnl2c; medium do., 10c; .wmall do., SaOc. ; tuilteya, choice to fancy, 12al:!c; do. fair to kooiI. lOallc. llccelnts Klotir. XMO barrels and 3, 100 x.ickfc: wheat. C.VIO buehels; corn. 74,000 bushels; oats, 21,000. Shipments Wheat, 11,000 bushels; corn, lift.OJj; oats, 70,000. New York Qrain and Produca JVlarlsat New York. Nov. 11. Klour Dull and easy; Jllun. patents. $1.i.ia:i.!ii; do.-bailers, $2.K.-,;iU.-; winter patents. $l.l!0a3.7u; tlo. HtranlKlits. J1.r3a!.M; do. extra. t.Mii) ti2..-.; do. low Krades, J2.25a2.IJ. Whtul Spot weal;; No. 2 red, 73t,c. f. o. b allu.it spot; No 1 northern Duluth, 7o34c. f. o. b. to arrive, new; No. 2 red, "l'c elevator. Options opened easy at 'c. decline and sold off. The trade was de piessed by liberal northwestern receipts, prospects of beailsh statistics 011 Monduj and foreign selling. The marltet was finally weak, closing 'diV. net lower Jlnrch closed 7.V'.c. : May. 73V-: D'.. 71thC Corn Spot easy; No. 2. IJV.e. f o. Ii. nllnat and :'.0'i. elevator. Options opened steady and unehnnped. The con trolling Intluenees were tight. Chicago receipts and unfavorable Argentina news I.iiter prices cased off with wheat and closed easy ut Ka'jc. net decllno. May elided i'.S-V'.; Dec, ::sthc. Oats Spot dull; No. 2, 20c; No. 3. 2'o. ; No. S whlte.3PBc. ; No. 3 white. 31c; truck mixed western. SlinSOUc.; truck white. :!0a3tc. ; opllons In active and disposed to fullow 101 n. Hut ter Strong: western creamery. 1Sii2Tc. . do. fair, 15al7c. ; June creamery, lSnStc; Imitation crenirery, 1ij.i21c, ; Btate dairy. Small Sept. factory, t2'v.a121Jc ; finest Oct., 12c; large colored, fancy. i:'lnt2V-: ITnSIc; do. creamery, PinKe. t.'hcose .large Oct. llnest, lH-c. I ChicnRo Grain nnd Produce. I Chicago, Nov. 11. Wlicut today went even lower than yesterday's bottom pttco, closing 'iii'V. lower on liearlhli Htatls I tics and luck of cash d.m.iinl. Corn I clostd uiK'hanged to ;c. ilnwu and uats u sluide lower. Provisions clueil lower. I Jitnti.vy P o"k. 71tc. Cash; nuotallnns ) were as follows: I'lour Steady ; winter j patents, $3.3Ju3.ii); straights, $1.toa3."o, 'dears, $:!a:i.io; siring patents, $2Wa3.w, I straights. J2.KOa3.lo; bakeis. $:ii2.r; No. 3 spring wheat. li'dnGic; No. 2 red, B7Mia r,sc. ; No. 2 corn, 22c; No. 2 yellow corn, ,".2'c; No. 2 oats. 23ii23'4c ; No. 2 Willie, 2b-e. ; No. 3 white, SiSnKl'.c.; No. 2 rye, llt'so.; No. 2 barley, 3Sal.!c; No. 1 llax seed and northwest, J1.27-V. prime tlm otliy sued, t2.43u2.S3: polk. $7.s:,a!.23; lard, tl.!'.'aS.15; short ribs. tl.S3a5 2.-i; shoulders, 3n5e.; t.hort clear sides, J5.20a5.:W: whiskey, tl.23',c: sugars, unchunged. Philadelphia Live Stock Market. Philadelphia. Nov. 12. Receipts for tho week: Ileeves, 2.300 head; sheep, s.17 head: hoge. 6.SJU head. Peef C.tttle-Oood demand and although upply small pric? closed with a few steers tolling as high ns Gc.i exliH. 5 l-3u1Vc; good. Ca5vtc,: me dium, 4Huljc: common, 4al',ic: oMra, t'.;aic.; medium. aHaic.: common, fit .IVic.i lambs, I'.jaSlic. Hogs Steady, held fixnx ira nxfiX 0x0X1 Xfi 0 'Phono 1583 j,- s 0 ? HBI by our New Process, Our prices are very Bedding Co, - Rugs . a feet) in great variety from $3-50 4 4- -f Smyrna IUis. 0x60 in. All the newest col orings, at S1.35. 4 4 406 Lackawanna Avenue AGENT, - Seranton Pa. under fair demand nt CUaGlic. for best westerns and ioti.e. for other westerns. 1'nt cows at S'iiiSViC. ; thin cows sold slowly a tSalS; milch cows, fair request at $23a50; veal calves, actve at 4!$u8c j Dressed beeves, steady at ?G.2ja'J.23, Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Nov. 11. Cattle Steady: yards were cleared: only best grades stockers and feeili rs on hand. Cow mar ket llrm nt maiket price; poor to medium, 1 1, iqn.l.'u; mixed sloekers, f3a3.73; select td feeders. $!.23al,U.1; good to choice cows. .3..10al..ri0; heifers, t3n3.23; canners. tl.SOa 3; bulls, $2.30al.C0: calves, t."a7.M. fed Tex as beeves. $l.20a3.30; grass Texas steern, fj.23al.iu: western range beeves. tlaS.oi. Hogs Oenerally weak to Be. lower tor choice; mixed and butchers, t3.9.-a4.271t, . good to cholco heavy, tla4.23; roughs, heavy. t.l.S3a4; light. $3.0.1al.20. bulk of talf'S,. M.O.Ial'.'O. Shuei Slow, steads mnrket 'ltiallly only fair; top lambs to day. $3.23; native wethers, t3.75a4.C5, lambs, $lu3.2.1; western wethers, tlal.30; western iambs, $l.23a3.23. Keeclpts Cat tle. 400 head: hogs, 21,ono head: sneop, 2.00IJ head. East Liberty Cattle Market. i:ust Mbrt, Nov. 11. -Ci.ttle Steady : extra, $.-,.so,iti; prime, $3.70ai.oo; rnmni' 1 $."a:i .). llogi. -Dull and lower iirlm lieny hogs, $l.30 1.35; best mediums $- Ht.:i'; hi'uvy yorkcrs, tl.2ii.i4.2.'i, liyht A' und pihs. tl.ioat.13: rough.4, $;;.i.i.-J Sheep ateud : choice wetheis, $1 2"ia4 30. com men. tl.S0u2.uU, choice lambs, ji'iiai, com mon tn good, J3a4.S3; veal calves. t7a7.i. Oil Marltet. Oil City. Nov. II. Credit balances un chnnged, ll'i. Certificates, msh dun, tiumluully Uj. Huns and shipment not reported. Wll UN 1JAUY HAD SCAI.l' I1I'.AI WillCN MOTtlKR HAD SALT Kill t ,M WIIKN KATIIUlt HAD I'll.KS Ur As- news' Ointment gave th (iul K- si relnf , and suiejt etire. These are gems .f 1 tltllll picked ftom testimony will' li 13 given ever) day to this givnt.st of hcni. crs. It has in ver lie.-n inaieb l in eura (live qualities in IVzein.i, IMter Skin Ihuplloiis. Piles, Sealds, limns old Sores, , etc., and It s 3.' ici.ls. !'. r sale by Matthews Ilros. ami XV. T Clnrk M FtMDE R2E: A MAIa A.1AX TACLET3 rcriTIVrLY CI3R"3 A bf. Jim-otto iJitriui 1 anug iiot' f.tn lanalarttivir. bui Inr aor rar-iltj . trov r.t Jusuiuty r.nl L-"j rnjc.loa i( i-n. 3... lriwi.hrT Iciiatolato 1-r.orc- 1 rt nt cr.il e'. .1 o t ujin rr1 cro ,c 1 ; ii ,1 Mut rxn.i anna t ,s c: jMivot-.-lluou -r.Licr Ivnlci-oreij, Viorlvoopcv. itu,ijTrTii,.3ar'm.- ., aiJuiijinii rw fof IVIM lzl i'ic,ic:xjcr r..a: cl to.irp'.. iiinbuuiuit hic'j.m i ;,.J lit.- lu-ll lroe.1: icrtl fcr t2.il I17 rail, In AJAX I'sEftlEDV CO., HxXX" I'or snlo In Seranton. Pa., by Matthew Ilros. und II. C. Sandii'H.n, Druggists. iw ji is mm Mollis 8 no m Ml uLUl Lithia Water Mf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers