THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1899.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
W40jMA
KILLED BY A BAM.
Torrlble IJenth of Mrs. Doland of
Warron Township
Bpcclal to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Nov". 10. Mrs. Mary no
land, ngcd ninety years and residing In
Cadis, Warren township, met death In
a horrible manner last Wednesday. She
went Into the lot where sheep wcro
grazing, and one of them being vicious,
knocked her down and butted her so
fiercely sho was unable to rise to her
feet or Ret nway from him. Her head
and face were cut In ecveral places, her
nose broken, and hands nnd body badly
bruised In a shocking manner.
Her son Daniel and his wife, with
whom she had lived, were nbsent nt
the time the nrcldcnt occurred, nnd she
was found by another son, who lives
at Little Meadows. It Is supposed she
lived about nn hour, and was conscious
to the last. She was nmong the early
settlers of that locality, nnd by hard
work accumulated considerable prop
erty. Three sons and three daughters
survive her.
CLEVELAND WANTS TO KNOW.
Ex-President Writes for ft Copy of
tho Landing Net Decision.
Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 19. An nngler
of much note, who was Interested In
the recent landing net case was cx
1'resldent Orovcr Cleveland. The for
mer chief magistrate has written for a
copy of the decision.
The full report hns been sent to him
U Princeton by John B. Williams, esq.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Special to The Scrrr.tan Tribune.
Susquehanna, Nov. 19. Tho friend
of the late Erie engineer, Krnstus Tltt,
occurred on Saturday morning from
St. John's Cathid'c church, When ro
qulem high muss was celebrated. The
remains were Interred in Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Miss Isabelle Kettell Is tho guest of
frlfnds In the Lackawanna Valley.
Mrs. J. F. Melnerney Is seriously 111
nt her home on Pine street.
Dr. S. S. Simmons was Inst evening
elected president of the Susquehanna
board of trade. An excellent selection.
The Erie and the Delaware and Hud
son puld their Jefferson branch em
ployes on Thursday.
The funeral of th. late Andrew
Townsend occurred from the home on
Pine street this nfternron. Rev. D. J.
Sutherland, pastor of the Presbyterian
rliurch, ontclntlng. The remains were
Interred In Evergren cemetery.
The Susquehanna County Medlel
association Is making arrangements
for Its annual convention.
Francis L. Mtitphy of this place Is
an Inventor of flashlight photographs
by electricity.
now William Wilbur of Jackson has
been In New York receiving treatment
for Impnlred eyesight.
At this week's term of court Willis
Lowe of New Mllford wai convicted
of the crime of felonious rape.
F.dltnr W. . . Cruser of the Montrose
Democrat, Mrs. Cruser. J. W. Pettis,
Mrs. C. D. llnwley and othors from
.Montrne, wore In town on Saturday
nttendlng the funeral of the late Eras-t-s
Pettis.
There Is talk of nnother newspaper
In Montrose. It will prolnbly end In
the talk.
The board of trade may do something
to Improve tho condition of Main
street. The board of health might nlsn
net In conjunction to advantage,'
Owing to scnrlet fevr, SO per cent,
if the pupils of tin First word public
school are kopt nt home. The closing
of the school bv the board of health Is
almost ni'ct'Esnry.
The Montrose republican editorially
delivers a leotu"e to Thomas KUrow,
th famous Great Bend politician. Mr.
KUrow seldom surrenders and never
r.slgns
The Susquehanna Water company
will furnish water gratis' for the public
drinking fountain to be erected on
t Gentlemen:
Wear
Our I
Shoes !
They
' Are
the
,--.
-'
it
Best.
Largest stock
of Fine Shoes in
X the city.
'
" H
iri,fum v -b t-ifit-
" JStf m ef J M Mm mi m m m ff MJ
.a. V fw Mat tl a Ita n I m m m 1 Jm
&r vvvl4ft'V
- - .m
tl J IrfJfliffrjrm? 'st
Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves., Scranton, Fa.
V
tf 4- -r-f-r-f -rt-f-f-f
Main street by tho Women's Christian
Temperance union.
Tho Erie will soon have n largo num
ber of new coal nnd freight cars. Both
arc badly needed to handle tho heavy
.raffle.
Tho Young Men's Llbrniy association
his Just received about 200 new vol
umes. The association H a great credit
to tho town.
A lad named Lee fell from a freight
train nenr the cascade last evening and
was seriously Injured.
Tho hoard of trade, nt Its next meet
ing, will .Msrusq the price of coal In
Susquehanna. Let tho good work go
on.
Habblt hunters are meeting with
great success this season on the hills
of Susquehanna county.
HONESDALE.
Special to the- Scrnrton Tribune.
Honcsdnle, Nov. 19. Tho ladles of
Grace Episcopal church will serve a
turkey supper In the Sunday school
room next Thursdny evening.
The Musical History club held their
first meeting for the senson In their
rooms, over the Savings bank, Friday
evening. There was present the lead
ing musical fraternity of Honcsdnle.
A very pleasing programme was given
tinder the direction of Dr. nnd Mrs. E.
W. Hums. At the conclusion of the
programme the following were elected
officers for tho coming year: Presi
dent, Mrs. Jessie Dolmotch; secrotnry,
Mrs. W. II. Holmes; treasurer, Mr.
John Wnssman. The following com
mittee was also elected: Mrs. Romalne,
Mrs. It. T. Whitney, Miss Emma Ward,
Mrs. W. H. Dlmmick, Mrs. Iteltchmer,
Miss Clara It, Torry, Miss Lou Ilnrd
enburg, Mrs. Dr. Edward Burns, Mrs.
Harry nockwell. The club starts out
the first evening with a membership
of 104, and eighty dollars In the treas
ury. The next meeting will bo held
Thursday evening, Nov. 30, and will be
In charge of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bodle.
Special Low Bates to Philadelphia,
Pa., National Export Exposition.
October 25th, November 3th nnd 22d,
tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad company will sell round trip
tickets to Philadelphia, Pa., at the ono
way fare plus fifty cents for the admit
tance coupon to the exposition. Tick
ets will be good going on nnv regular
train on the above dates, and for re
turn within ten days from and Includ
ing date of sale. Full Information may
be obtained on nppllcatlor. to any tick
et agent of the "Lackawanna" rail
road. --
MONTDALE.
The teachers of Srott township held
their annual local Institute at tho
Methodist Episcopal church nt Mont
dale on Saturday. There were two fis
sions, tho first being held in tho after
noon. Although the first session wn.
not crowded, there wan a largo num
ber of the parents and friends of tho
scholars present. At the evening ses
sion the church wnf filled. County
Snnerlntendont Tavlor wn rtrenpnf nt
both sessions, but Prof. Bible of the
East Stroudsburg Stato Normal school
who was expected, was unable to by
present.
The Interesting programs rendered
nt both sessions were a? follows:
Afternoon Selection, choir; recita
tion, Gaylord Powell: language, Miss
Josle Kennedy: selection, choir; rocl
tntlon, Clarence Lewis; anthem,
"Beautiful Homestead," choir: pen
manship. L. D. Cure; recitation, Jane
Brennnn: primary geography Prof.
Wllmot: selection, choir.
Evening Anthem, choir: school ells
clpllne, I.. T. Cure; vncO solo. "When
the Heart Is Young." bv Buck. Miss
STvrn Hills' rpcltallon. Mnrv Evans.
"Progress In Rurnl School Districts."
Superintendent Tnvlnr; vocal solo,
"The Two Loves." Miss Gertrude Vail;
recitation, Carrie Moore- selection on
phonograph, Nathan Robinson; vocal
duett, 'Till We Meet Again." Misses'
Hills and Vail; anthem, choir.
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TUNKHANNOCK.
Bpeclnl to the Bcrnnton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Nov. 19. Tho tenth
annual session of the Farmers' Insti
tute of Wyoming county will bo held
In the court house here on Tuesday
and Wcdncsdny, Nov. 28 and 29. Nu
merous well known speakers will be
on hand to nddrcss the Institute,
nmong them Hon, N. B. Crltchflctd, of
Somerset county; II. L. lleardsley, of
Bradford county; F. W. Whcaton,
eqs., of Wllkes-Barro; Hon. Louis Pio
lett, of Wysox, Bradford county, and
also mnny of tho Wyoming county
farmers.. The officers of tho associa
tion Are: Hon. H. H. Brungess, presi
dent; Elmer Deltrlck, secretary. The
music at the Institute will bo under
the management of Berkley Lyman,
of this plnce.
Che ties E, Terry, of Wllkcs-Barre,
spent Sund'-y here.
Several Tunkhannock people were
present nt the Nesbltt In Wllkes-Barre
on Friday evening to hear tho Bos
tonlann In "The Serenade."
On Monday Sheriff Gregory and a
Jury of six will view the premises In
Tunkhannock borough belonging to
the estate of Mary Lee, deceased, for
tho purpose, of fixing a valuation on
the same, by virtue of partition pro
ceedings. On Tuesday the same pro
ceedings will bo gone through with on
tho farms In Eaton and Falls town
ship belonging to the John Lee estate.
Messrs. Drlggs and Quick, of Nich
olson, who have been putting In mj
plants at various places around tho
county, are also Interested In the hteam
l?f at business and have r?intly pliiced
a j.!ant In the houses of th Mis
Lobeck, on Second street.
Miss Helen Lewis and MIbs Eleanor
Little left on Saturday for a short
stay with Mrs. Charles Barnard at
Syracuse.
A. S. Jordcn, of Mt. Carmel, Pa., is
visiting his brother, Hon. E. J. Jorden,
of this clace.
A return match between the rifle
teams of Company M, Ninth regiment,
of Plttston, and Company M, Thlr
teenth regiment, of this place, will In
ah probability be shot here on Satur
day next. The teams met some tlmo
ago at Plttston nnd the Plttston team
came out on top. The local company
will have their best men out on Satur
day and hope to reverse matters.
John B. Dcnovan, of Lac "yvllle, to
cently elected prothonotnry, was In
Tunkhannock one day last week fa
miliarizing himself with tho duties of
the office he will take up on Jan. 1.
Dr. H. L. McKown was In New Al
bany, Bradford county, on Friday, his
former residence.
ELMHURST.
Mrs. Byron Buckingham visited her
sister, Mrs. Perego, In Scrjnton, yes
terday. Hcv. C. A. Spalding, of Holllstervllle,
was calling on friends here on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard .Partridge left
for their home at Na'rowsburg, N. Y.,
on Tuesday, after spending several
days with old friends here. '
The Ladles' Aid society will hold a
dime social In the near future nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Cooper.
Mr. M. G. Edwards, of Wllkes-Barre,
made a flying visit nt the home of his
parents here last week.
The Baptist Young People's union
held a business meeting on Wednes
day evening and elected the following
oftlcers: President, A. B. Clay; secre
tary, Miss Besslo Buckingham; treas
urer. Miss Bertha Grimes, and organ
ist. Mrs. J. II Wilcox.
Some of our young people who have
been watching for meteors all the week
begin to look a trifle weary, and have
about dechWl to wait for the next dis
play, which Is billed for 1932.
The young friends of Percy Rhodes
gave him a e'ollghtful surprise at his
home on Monday evening, It being hid
tlrthday. A very enjoyable evening
was spent w Ith ti.rrle and games, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Inez Bless
ing, Jessie Hardenberg, Bessie Buck
ingham, Jennto Di r.nlng, Daisy Huber,
Mamie Dunnlnr, Bertha and Bessie
Humiston, Ida and Tina Slmonson,
Grace Stanton, Edna Dunning, Maymo
Rhodes, Corn New, and Messrs. E. H.
Rogers, Garfield Edwards, Friend
Rhodes, 'Harold Machette, Walter Stan
ton, Elmer Williams, Lou Humiston.
Charlie New, Ray Buckingham, Hal
Schlcbel, Rob Christy and Percy
Rhodes.
Used by British Soldiers in Africa.
Captain C. G, Dennlson Is well known
rail over Africa as commander of tho
forces that captured the famous rebel
Gallshe. Under date of November 4,
18997, from Vryburg, Bechunaland, ho
writes : "Before starting on the last
campaign I bought a quantity of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which I used myself
when troubled with bowel complaint,
and have given to my men, nnd In
every case It proved most beneficial."
For sale by all druggists, Matthew
Bros., wholesale and retail agts.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
A vcrrlon of "The Old Curiosity Shop,"
which has not been used since tho retire
ment of Lotta Crabtrre, will soon be pro
duced In Boston by Mary Sanders.
Annie Russell Is. to remain In comedy
for at least one season longer. She will
nppenr next winter In Robert Marshall'
"A Iloyal Family."
It Is said now that Ada Behan will
probably not nppenr at oil this sennon, us
tho settlement of Augustln Daly's estate,
r,n which her affairs depend, may bo rte
layed until that time.
Mrs. Do Mlllo, principal writer of "Thu
Greutest Thing In the World," In which
Mrs. Lemoyne Is to be exploited, Is the
widow of Henry C. De Mlllo, collaborator
with Mr. Belasco In a memorable series
of drnmns. Mrs. De Mlllc's literary
partner Is Harriet Ford, actress nnd au
thoress. Ellen Terry has purchased a nlav from
O. B. Shaw, which Is tho second that ho
has written for her. It Is described as
a melodramatic comedy. The scene Is
laid on the west coast of Africa and tho
only woman In It Is an English traveler
In that country. "A Mnn of Destiny"
was written with the Idea that Miss
Terry would play the part of Tho Lady.
It will come as a sheck to tho many
friends of Mrs. Leslie Carter to bo
told that thrro Is very reason to be
llevo her catcer on the stage nt nn end.
Though she may successfully pass
through her present t'.lncss and emerge
a well women from the hnnds of her
physicians, n return to the profession
m wincn sno nas won so many honors
will not necessarily follow. Indeed, de
spite nil tho doctors sty, there Is little
doubt but that Mrs. Carter has bidden
tho stage ndleu forever. Philadelphia
North American.
Olga Ncthcnsolo hnB been telling west
ern Interviewers that sho selects im
moral heroines to Incarnate becauso no
drnmtlst haB been abl'i to supply her with
a play that made a puro woman Inter
esting. Miss Netlicrsole'B use of
"Bappro" this season was the result of
a suggestion made by a shrewd agent,
who biiw In tho novel an opportunity to
reproduce several of "Zaza's" most strlk
ing situations. It wns the same thought
that Inspired Bertcn r.nd Simon when
thoy first wrote "SSaza" for Mmc. lie-
Jane. They took the episodes from "Ma
Couslne," "Sappho" end other plays In
which the French rctrcss had beon mtmt
successful, and combined them In a role
which showed her best points.
The annual entertainment for the ben.
oflt of the Actors' Fund, was gtvon at
tho Broadway Thursday afternoon, last
ing from 12.30 p. m. until almost 6. It
wns financially tho most successful tint
tho Fund linn had, renllrlng about 4,5UO.
This sum Includes n Idiko gift from Ellen
Terry and the gains from the sale of
programmes by actresses under tho di
rection of "Aunt" I.oultu Eldrldgo. Tho
uso of tho theater, as well as the scrvlcoj
of tho porformcrs, wcro donated. The
drnwlng magnet wns Sir llunry Irving,
who appeared In "Waterloo." The. rest
of tho programme consisted of John
Drew nnd Isabel Irving In "Mrs. Hlllcry
Be grots," an net of " 'Way Down East,"
two scenes of "More Than Queen," with
Julia Arthur, the third net of "Becky
Sharp." with Minnie Mnddern Flske, one
net of "A Rich Mnn'r Son," with Will
iam H. Crane, songs by Eugene Cowles,
Idallno Cotton, Bltchle Llnr, Nick Long,
Eugenlo Fougere, ind Mrs. Josephine
Tecoby; whistling by Victor Voss, and
acrobatic fonts by tho Crnggs.
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
Leopold Oodowsky Is nn nrtlst whose
fame Is so widespread, nnd whoso abil
ities are so generally recognized, that
comment on his successes or descrip
tion of his exceptional powers as pian
ist and musician are superfluous. His
recognition by public and press has
known constant and steady Increase.
Today he occupies an acknowledged
place among the world's most eminent
pianists, and his playing Is that of one
who rightly wears by virtue of super
ior merit the title of master.
A notable feature of Mr. Godowsky's
recitals this season Is his playing of
certain of the twenty-six studies found
ed upon the Chopin, Etudes, which he
has Just composed works of tremend
ous difficulty but of surpassing beauty,
which have been declared by an emi
nent authority to mark a new advance
in the technics of piano playing.
Mr. Oodowsky will appear In a mag
nificent programme nt the St. Luke's
parish house auditorium next Thurs
day evening, under tho auspices of the
Conservatory. .Present indications point
to a full house. Tho diagram of re
served seats Is now at the Conserva
tory, Adams avenuo and Linden street.
11 I' I'
The season of grand opera at the
Metropolitan opera house in New York
will open on December IS with "Faust."
It Is probable that SIgnor Alvarez
will sing tho title role, and possible
that Calve may be tho Marguerite. It
was with this opera that the building
was opened In the fall of 1882, with
Ullsson. Campanlnl and Novara In
the cast. It has been sung there over
100 times since then nnd never falls to
fill the house. The opening this year
Is the latest In several seasons, as the
company will be heard In Boston and
Chicago before appearing In New
York Not many novelties are prom
ised for tho coming season, but several
"all star" performances will bo given.
one of Don Giovanni containing no less
than nine of the leading artists of the
company.
I! II II
David BIspham, the basso profundo,
whose Blnglng here Is pleasantly re
membered, will give a song recital In
New York at Mendelssohn hall, Dec.
7, and Vladimir De Pachmann, shortly
to appear In Scranton, will play an
entire Chopin programme at the same
hall Dec. 2. Mile. Elsa Ruegger, the
greatest living lady performer on the
vlollncello, will piny at tho Metro
politan Opera house Nov. 23, nsslsted
by Mme. GadsKl and tho Kaltenboln
orchestra. Mark Hambourg, pianist,
and Petschlmkoff, tho Russian violin
ist, the latter of whom Is expected to
nppear, In Scranton this winder, are
playing at Carnegie hall, New York.
Clara Butt, the phenomenal contralto,
who, by the way. Is six feet tall, Is
to sing In two concerts this week at
Mendelssohn hall, New York.
II II II
Miss Susie Black, who will be the
soloist at the third annual concert by
Bauer's orchestra at the Lyceum on
Tuesday evening. Is one of tho most
talented young vocalists Jn Northeast
ern Pennsylvania. SIlss Black has for
some time past beon solo soprano nt
the Second Presbyterian church where
her efforts are always appreciated. She
has also been very successful in con
cert work In this vicinity.
II II II
Tho New York World Is authority
for the statement that the body of
Chopin Is to be removed from Paris to
Cracow for burial In the vnult of the
Polish kings. Two thousand florins
have been subscribed by Frederick
Chopin and a like amount by Pader
ewskl, and It Is Intended to make the
re-Interment the occasion of a great
Polish festival.
II II II
One of the greatest afflictions en
countered by n person with an ear for
music at this period Is the magic lan
tern vocalist who sings doleful ballads
Illustrated by more doleful pictures
thrown on muslin by tho nld of calcium
lights. Managers would confer a boon
upon the suffering If they would ar
range tho lantern song numbers either
nt tho beginning or the end of tho show
so that they could be avoided by people
with weak nerves.
To Cure a Cold in One Bav
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
falls to cure. K. W. Grove's signa
ture Is on each box. 25c.
CAPTURE OF KNOX
Delay in the Arrival of Papers at
New York.
New York, Nov. 19. Robert J.
Knox, alleged to bo one of the White
man gang of swindlers, was held by
nn acting magistrate today upon the
arrival from Albany of requisition pa
pers which will give him into tho cus
tody of tho Pittsburg police.
The delay In the arrival of the pa
pers was duo to tho absence from Al
bany of Governor Roosevelt, whose
prnctlce It is to review each caso him
self before signing the papers.
r. V. Gallup, assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Woonsock
et, H. I., which wns swindled by the
Whltemnn gung, and A. J. Belter, a
real estate broker of the same town,
were In court atti Identified Knox as
It. E. Webster, who deposited with the
bank tho bogus drnft on the Lawrence
National bank, of Lawrence, Kansas,
for $10,000. The Woonsocket police are
nnxlous to get Knox and Charles J.
lteway, who operated with him there,
but who is now held In Pittsburg.
Dr.BulIs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Croup and Whooplng-Cough
Unoxcollod for Consumptives. Gives
quick, cure rtsulu, Ktftuc lubttltutta.
Or. Muirtfilttcure BiliouviM. Ti (al, oorjc.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
Now York, Nov. 18,-Tho notable thing
on today's stock market was tho Binall
range of prices considering tho extent nt
tho activity nnd the wldo distribution.
Thcro was a continuous demand during
the wholo of tho two hours' session. Ttte
dcmiuid was fed with a constant supply
which looked like realizing and which
held tho market bnck from nny advancer
but which wnB discontinued on nny signs
of reaction. Tho absorption of Baltimore
and Ohio continued on a largo scalo and
lifted the stock a point. Sugnr was nlso
notably strong as were the local True
Hon shares and somo of tho metal stocks.
Glucose roso i. Minneapolis nnd St.
Louis preferred gained 2. Tho largo ad
vance In Sugar Invited a realizing nni
Baltimore and Ohio was affected by the
same cause. THo bank statement was
followed by a slight hardening at points
but this did not Inst nnd tho market
closed ensy at mixed net changes. Tho
recuperation In tho proportion of bunk
reserves Is almost wholly duo to loan
contraction. Tho turn of over SJ.OOO.ow)
which has been potd to tho mnrkct by
the sub-treasury In tho last three days
for bond redemptions reems to tlnd nl
most no reflection In tho statement. On
tho other hard, the showing of loan con
traction Is believed to bo exaggerated
as that pre cess enmo In the period cov
ered by the week. Tho banks have been
fenders during the latter part of tho week
of sutflclent sums to Inrgely offset tlvJ
earlier contraction. While tho statement
seems to understate tho cash gains and
to overstate tho loan reduction the re
duction of the deficit In reserve met ex
pectations. Total sales, 3C0.900 shares.
Tho range of today's prices for tho ac
tive stocks nt tlm Nnw York stock mar
kets are given below., Tho quotations
are rurniflicd Tho Trlbdno by J. iN. nun
BELT, & CO., member of tho Consoli
dated Stock Exchange, 410 and 411 Con
ncll building, Scrnnton Pa.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ing.
Am. Sugar Ref 1581 181 1GV4. 100
Am. Tobacco 110 110 117 USVj
Am. Steel & Wire. 40 49Vi 4S54 4C?i
Annronua 4C
At. T. & S, Fo 2T!U
At. T. & S. Fo., pfd. MV4
Am. Tin Plate .... "Jt'A
B. & O r3
Brooklyn R. T SS'&
Con. Tobacco 4:t',i
4fi
40".
23'f.
CCH
SI
B4
43U
4fiii
fICVi
S9Vi
43ft
23'4
6B
34
ao
41
2S
i : u zs
ZS
ZS
Chic. B. & Q
....13IU 134 13414 134V1
Chic. & O. W
149i U74 lli lift
Chic. M. & St. r....l2(, 120 120 120
LlllC. IV IN. V llill lli'.l Hill 1Ij
Chic. R. I. & P. ...11 154 H4i 114 114
c c, c. & St. L... m gu co rax
Del. & Hudson 122 122i 122 122)4
I)., L. & W 191 191 191 191
Fed. Steel C9 r.9 BS 6SV,
Fed. Steel, pfd 81 Sl Mi 81
Gen. Electric 120 120 120 120
International Paper. 2.1 20 2.1 20
I.ouls. & Nash SOi S7 80 87
Manhattan 10fi 100 10-1 100
Met. Traction ISS- 19.1?', 191 19
M., K. & T 40 40 40 40'
Mo. Pacific 39 39 39 39
W. A L. K lli 11 H. 11
W. A L. E., 2nd ... 30 I 30 80 30
N. J. Central 121 124 124 124
N. Y. Central -37 137 137ft 1.17ft
N. V., O. & W 2.1ft 20 2.1ft 25
Ncpfolk .'..... 27 27 27 27
Norfolk, pfd 71 71 71 71
N. P Mft CO - Gift 5.1
Pacific Mall 47 47 40ft 47ft
Ponnn. R. It 130ft 130ft 130 l.".0
People's Oas 113 111 113 114
P. C. C. & St. L. ..73 75 7.1 75
Bending, common
Reading, lHt pfd.
1" S. Leather ...
South. Pacific ....
South. Railway .
T. C. & I
Tpx.ic Pacific ...
r. p.
. 21
. 59ft
21
CO
25
13
57
110
19
50'A
77
83
21
59ft
21
on
2.1
... 43
... 57
...lift
... 19
... 50",
42 43
57 n7
lltft 115
19 19
49 49
77 77
82 S2
IT. p., nf,1
U. S. Leather, pfd.. 2
Scranton Board of Trade Exchnngo
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
First Nfttlonnl Bank ....
Scranton SavlnBB Bank .
Bid. Asked.
800
235
Scranton racKinn v-o
Third National Bank 425
Dlmo Dep. & DIs. Bank 200
Economy Light. II. & P. Co
Scrnnton 111.. II. & P. Co. ... 85
Lackn. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 150
Scranton Paint Co
Clnrk & Snover Co., Com. ... 400
Clark & Snover Co., Pr .125
Srr. Iron Fence & Mffi. Co
Scranton Axle Works
Lackn. Dairy Co., Pr
Co. Savings Dank & Trust Co 250
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Hallway, first
rntrtKaKe, duo 1D20 115
People's Street Hallway, first
mortpaKe, duo IMS 115
93
47
SO
100
100
20
People s Street Hallway, Uen-
eral mortgage, duo 1921
Dickson Manufacturing Co. ..
Lacka. Township School 5 ,.
City of Scranton St. Imp. 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axlo Works
Scranton Traction 6 bonds..
115
100
102
102
&5
115
Scranton Wholesale Market
(Corrected by II. (J. Dale, 27 Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter Creamery, 23o24c; print, 2Jc;
dntry, firkins, 22a23c. ; tubs, 23c.
Eggs Select western, 17.-ic; nearby,
state. 20c.
Cheese Full cream, now, 13!4c.
Beans Per bu choice marrow, $2.40;
medium, $2; pea, 12.10.
Onions Per bu., 43c.
Potatoes Per bu 40c.
Lemons $3.C0e.3.75 por box.
Flour- l.D0.
Philadelphia Qraln nnd Produca.
Philadelphia, Nov. 18.-Wheat-Firm;
contract grade, November, 09a"0c. Corn
Firm; No. 2 mixed November, 3Sa3:ic.
Oats Steady; No. 2 white clipped, Sla
31ic; No. 3 do. do., 30Hn31c; No. 2 mixed,
do., 29Vja30c. Potatoes Firm; Pennsyl
vania choice, per bushel, COaSSc; New
York and wesuern do. do. do., 47nGOo. ;
good, 43al3c. Butter Firm, higher; fancy
western creamery, 26',c. ; do. prints, ISc.
Eggs Firm; fresh, nearby, 23c. j do. west
ern, 22a23c; do. southwestern, 2c. ; do.
southern, 20c. Cheese Quiet but steady.
Heflncd Sugars Unchanged. Cotton
Steady. Tallow Dull at former prices;
city prime, in hogsheads, 4&al-)4c. , coun
try do. do., barrels, 4'a4T$o. ; iiark, do.,
4Tin5c. ; cakes, 5',ic ; grease, 3.1IV4C. Live
Poultry Dull and weak; fowls, Sa9c. ; old
roosters, 6Va7c. , spring chickens, 7',ia
SHc; ducks, Sa9o. : turktys, OalOc. Dressed
Poultry Dull nnd wenk; fowls, DalUi.;
do. fair to good, Si$a9c. ; old roosters.
T'.ic; chickens, nearby, large, lie; small
and medium do., OalOc. ; western do,
large, lOalO'.ic ; medium do., 0.i9ie. ; small
do., 7a8c. ; turkeys, choice 10 fancy, lie ;
do. fair to good, BalOc. ; inferior do., CaSc.
Receipts Flour, 3,000 barrels and 15.000
sacks; wheat, 1,600 bushels; corn, 93,000
bushels; oats, 2S.C00 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, 127,000 bush
els; oats, 13,000 bushels.
New York Ornln nnd Produce Market
New York, Nov. IS. FlourQuiet but
steady; winter patents. JXGuu3.70; winter
straights, $3.10.13.55; M!mu-aoUi patent,
J3.75a4; winter cxtrns, $2.C0.i2,85; Minne
sota bakers, J2S5a3.15; winter low grades,
J2.25a2.40. Wheat Spot easy; No. 2 red,
E3c. f. o. b. alloat spot; No. 2 red, 71Tic
elevator; options opened firm at He net
advance but after advancing ttc. rmuo
turned weaker and closed etiwy wth
prices unchanged to 'fee. higher; March
closed 75c; May, 'tc.; December. 72c.
Corn Spot easy; No. 2, lOtic. f. o. b.
afloat; 39?io. elevator; options opened
steady nt unchanged prices but Miibsu.
fluently eased off and closed oasy ut net
unchanged prices; May closed 3S"4e. ; De
cember, 39c. Oats Spot dull; No. 2,
ffllic.: No. 3, 2S?4c; No. 2 white. 31Hc;
No. 3, 31c; track mixed western, 2Ua
30'jc; track white, 30a3lc. ; options Inac
tive nnd easy. Butter Firm; western
creamery. 20a2t5c; do. factory, 15t4al7c ;
June creamery, 20a21t;o. ; Imitation oreuin.
ery. lCa21c; stato dairy, lSa20c; do.
creamery, 21a0c Cheese Stendy; smnll
September. UllaUftc.s finest October, 12a
121ic; large fancy Soptombor, 12lial2!ici
large October finest, HHc Eccs-FIrm;
rifxfrxftXrirriXirxixjrBirf
KXlHXHKlJXJlXXXXiXKXs
1 We Exterminate Moths I
From Your Furniture
And destroy every moth worm .and egg,
without taking furniture apart.
W II IK
iiLiu, iuuo,
Successfully treated
and work guaranteed.
reasonable.
The Scranton
K)oiK5ft(o$x:50SKKCK5o::S?
- - ---- --
: MOSS I
Is to be found on Rocks, in the Woods, and not
4. on our goods, as every article of merchandise in
our immense establishment is fairly shining
X with newness.
X Some Spjcial Bargains for tha Balanci of This Week : X
4- White Enamel Beds, with best spring $55
" Velour Couches, tufted and fringed 8.75
4. Fancy Reed Rockers, new styles 2.75
Fancy Tables, in oak and mahogany 375 X
. Cotton Top Mattresses, full size 300
Feather Pillows, best of ticking, per pair 1.00
Axminster Moquette Rugs, exquisite colorings 2.00
White Angora Rugs, perfectly odorless 2.75
I COWPERTHAITE k EEEMl l
f Established Yesterday. 406 Lackawanna Avenue
-- -
ast Mountain
Sold by All First-Clnss Druggists. Highly Recom
mended by Physicians.
FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
JOSEPH ROSS.
Ofllcc 902 West Lackawanna Avenue, -
TELEPHONE 4732.
EVERY WOMAN
fl,S
!km
S EomeUaeaneolijarellaWs,montMr,eBltlnffinelIelnv Only bml3S 04
f -Iho purest drue should bnd. Ifyouwmt. tho beat, gt
jf
)PH
s
C y
ftL V ml... - Amfr ..a A tar4nn n Ti-C1l1f
. Tho ccnuloo (Dr. l'cal's) never
For Sale b JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce stroit.
state and Pennsylvania, SlHaSIc; loss
off; western, ungrnded, at mark, 14a20c.
Chicago Grain nnd Produca.
Chicago, Nov. IS. Wheat was firm on
light northwestern receipts nt tho open
ing today, but eased olT, closing a shndo
under yesterday. Corn, oats and provis
ions closed a trfie lower. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour Steady; winter
patents, J3.43a3.55; straights, $3a3.25; clear,
$3n3.15; spring specials, $1; clears, $3a3.50;
straights. 2.S0a3.1O; bakers, $l.0a2.00; No.
2 spring wheat. ; No. 3 do. do., Cla87e.;
No. 2 red, C71.aC&4c. ; No. 2 yellow, 32;a
33c; No. 2 corn, ai'-ie.; No. 2 oats, 22'c. ;
No. 2 white. Wac; No. 3 do.. 2l;4n2Cc.;
No. 2 rye, (ilVfcnMlic.i No. 2 barley, low
grade, 30a3Sc.; No. 1 flax and northwest,
HS-li: prime timothy seed, J2.45a(165,
mess pork, $7.f."a9.tiO; lard, $l.75a4.97'3;
short ribs, (l,7fia.".13; dry saltvd shoulders,
6?a5V4c.i short clear, J3.10aj.2."; whiskey,
on basis of high wines, $1.2314; sugars,
unchanged.
ChlcnRO Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Nov. IS. Cuttle Steady; gen
erally unchanged; strictly fancy, $C.73n;;
good to choke, J5.50uC.Co; poor to medium,
JI.C0a5.40; mixed Blockers, J3a3.73: select
ed feeders, JI.23a1.SO; good to choice cows,
J3.75u4.50; heifers, JS.COuri; ennners, J2a:t.
bulls, $2. Wa1.Su; calves, Jln7.25;.fed Texas
beeves, JI.20aG.33; grass Texas steers. $.S.2a
al.25; western beeves, $4n5.30. Hogs
Market steady to 11 shade lower; good
clearance; tops, $1.03; mixed and butch
ers. J3.SOa4.03; good to cholco heavy, $3. S3
n4.03; roughs, J.75a3.S3; light. $'!.73a3.97 a ;
hulk nf HiLlea. $:;')0u3.93. Sheep Market
about steady; prices unchanged; nntlvo
wethers, $3.73a4.30; wethers. $3.S0n4.10;
western lambs, $l.60nS.1n. Receipts-Cattle,
300 head; hogs, IS.OOO head; sheep,
1,000 head.
. .,
Philadelphia Live Stock Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Receipts for tho
week Beeves, 2.1S3; sheep. 7,60.1; hogs,
7,003. Beef cattle Only fair demand nnd
prices remained unchanged, 11 few se
lected steers selling at (ic. Extra, SVfrii
Gic; good, 5a5yc.; medium, 44a44o.;
common, 4a1t'ic. Sheep Inactive, but
prices remained firm on alt grades except
good lambs uml they wero 'ic lower,
flood, 4Hc; medium, E'tuSV.; common,
3ii3'ic ; lambs, taS'ic Hogs Best west
ern, CnfiUc.; others. r,4a6o. Fat cows
Weak, at 2'in2V. Thin cows-Dull, at
SalSc Veal-Calves active at IH-aS; milch
cows, unchanged, ut JS5n30. Dressed
beoves sold tlllj at Ca to Otic
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
East Buffalo. Nov. lS.-Cattle-Rccelpts,
9 cars; market steady for good grades;
slockers, dull; veals, steady at former
urines: tons. $7u7.73: culls to good, $5afi.75;
grassers nnd fed calves, $2:1.4.25. Hogs
Receipts, 20 cor; active and SalOe. high
er; Yorkers nnd pigs. Jt.10al.l5; few,
JI.17H; mixed and mediums, Jl.l.lnl.20;
heavv. JI.20; roughs, $3.40a3.i;5; roughs,
$3u3.35; closed steady. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 21 cars; culls to good, JJ.Stdi
3.90; mixed sheep, J3.S0al.10; culls to good,
J2a3.70.
East Liberty Cattle Market.
Knst Liberty, Nov. 18. Cattle Steady;
extrn. J3.K0u0; prime, $3.70n3.!H); common,
J3n3.C0. Hogs Fairly active; prime
heavy and nest mediums, JI.ioal.15; liest
Yorkers. $I.0Bnl.07t; light Yorkers. JU
J.OG; pigs, J.l.U5nl.03; roughs, $2.3J.ara.
Sheep Stead v; choice wethers, Jl.30nl loj
commons. tl.50nS.CO, choice lambs, Jl.hSn
5.50; common to good, $3a3.76; veal calves,
J7a7.25.
New York Live Stock.
New York, Nov. 18. Beeves A car of
f IK
lino.
0
ij
by our New Process,
Our prices are very
Bedding Co. ?
X0
Lithia Water
AGENT,
- Scrnnton, Pa.
disappoint. Bold for 81.00 per box.
Pnarmacist, ccr. Wyoming avenuo and
MMCMiL
TO SMALL. INVESTORS.
TO LARGE INVESTORS.
Six Per Cent. Interest Is paid semi-annually
to Investors In "The Depow Hydlcaie"
on union ta from Slim to 810,000. SAFE,
CON N EN1KNT, PROFITABLE.
INQUIRE OF
U.T. McCollom, Attorney
422 SPfJ IE ST., SCRANTON, PA.
R5&T
The Best
Washing Powder
mm
rf To PATENT Good Ideas
I ill may be secured by
mar I
our aid. Address,
ILUiu
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Mi
cows sold at J1.70a2; feeling steady.
Calves-lJull; veals. JGaS; grassers, J2.75.
Sheep and Lambs Slow; sheep. J2.50a3.50;
lambs, Jt.50a5.20; Canada lambs, J3a6.20.
Hogs-Steady at J.23a4.33.
MOOSIC.
Wesley Schoonnver Is In Philadelphia
attending the National Export exposi
tion. Mrs. J. ..1. Wllllnms and Mrs. C. F.
Hayden have been entertaining a sls
,ter nnd family from Stroudsburg.
Archie Decker Is entertaining his
mother, whose homo Is nt Sprnguevllle.
Jacob Vroon. of Portland, N. J., vis
ited his dnughtcr, Mrs. Archie Decker,
this week.
Mrs. George Tregallas and Mrs. J.
N. Bnlley visited friends nt Parsons
Thursday.
Rov. W. O. Simpson, D. D., of As
bury church, Scrnnton, will lecture on
"Life In the Highlands of Scotland" in
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Thursday evening next. Dr. Simpson
Is a native of the Highlands of Scot
land and delivers n chnrmlng lecture.
The lecture begins at 8 o'clock and
seats are free. At the close of the
lecture n free will offering will be
taken. This Is the third lecture In
the Epworth lenguo series, which will
00 completed by the reading of Miss
Ada 11. Denn on Dec. 7.
Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mrs. J. M.
Williams attended tho Wyoming con
ference Epworth leaguo convention nt
Cnrhondnle on Wednesday aslelegates
from the MoosIc chapter.
Mrs. Agnes Raleigh, of Rrook street.
Is seriously 111.
Mrs. Morris, of Mill Creek, hns been
spending n few days with her grand
daughter. Mrs. Dorr, of Urook street
CASTORS A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the i
Signature of C&ua
vtfWs.
.(