fw.
THE SCHANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900.
10
I do not bellere then
li a csfi of dyipep'
la, indigestion os
ny stomach trouble
that cannot be re
liered at once anil
KrmancDtly cured
my DYdrErsiA
UURK.
MUNYON.
At all druRnintii
25c a Tlat. Guide
to Ilrolih nrnt medi
cal advice free. 1505
Arch street. Thlla.
nHHMflNp
fl
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE UP OF THE D L. & W.
BOARD FOR TODAY.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company la
Making a Great Increase in Its
Equipment History of the Organ
ization of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen Plans That Have
Been Made for a Mining Institute
Building to Be Erected at Free
land The New Coalbrook Breaker.
Following Is the r., U & W. board
for today.
Wednesday, 1M) 21. "
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
I a. m. T. Domllcan.
3 a. m. C. Tcwnieml. .,.,,.
6 a. m. F. F. Stevens, with A. Hopkins
mrti.
t iu m. W. MeAlllstei.
II 39 a. IT. J. F. Ptev ens.
1 p. m. H. J. LarUln.
2 ip. m-r. Wall.
3 p. m.A. F. Mullln.
4 45 p. m J. J. Duflv.
4 45 p. m. John l2nnK
SUM JUTS.
6 30 p. m , south U. l'rnmifelker.
1.30 p. m . south H. Uu-h.
6 p. m., south M. Madlgan.
FULLER.
10 a. m. Pccklns.
l'USHERS.
8 a. m., south Houser.
1110 a. m , south M. Moi an.
7 p. m., south M. Murphv.
10 P. m.. south C. Caw lev.
PAPSr.NC.nil 12NGINES.
6 30 p. m. Macgovein.
WILD CATS NORTH.
9 a. m., 2 engines R. Caotnei.
1 p. m., 2 engines T. Fiti'p.itrlelt.
4 p. m 2 engines-J. 12. Master.
For Increased Equipment.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
will fcoon Issue Sfi.000.000 more car trust
i ertlflcates. which will be redeemed
Bt tho rate- of $1,000,000 each year.
These bonds are to bear 3i per cent,
per annum, nncl th- proceeds nie to
be used for the p.ivment of tho equip
ment now under constiuctlon, n well
ns some of the new e.us recently
turned out.
During: tho past vc.ir the Ponnsvl-
vanla Railroad company gave oieleis
for tho construction of more than ".
COO fi eight cats. Some of these cats
have been delheied, hut there remains
a large number to be turned over to
the company. Res-ides paying for this
order, the money reived fioui tho
pales of these new car trust ceitlfl
cates, will enable the company to con
struct a laige number of cai.
It Is belles ed that duilng this year
the Voniisvlvanln. Rallionil company
will order a largo number of cars, nnd
villi greatly Iiicip.im? Its equipment.
It Is getting itself In leadinfs to do
ii big business, and the small mis at.
being set aside for the moio modem
ones which are heavier and fin 'anv
larger loads. Tho Penn.lanla Rail
road company ha now outstanding
$10,000,000 of Pennsylvania tolling stock
c ei tltlcates, FST.OOO of Pennsylvania
equipment certificates and $-000.000
of Pennsylvania Car Tiust lertlllrates.
The new enr trust bonds will soon be
ready to sell to the bankets whu aie
desirous of bujlng them.
Brotherhood of Trainmen.
The Brotherhood of Ttallioad Tialn
men was organbed at Oneonta. N. Y
In 1983, with 13 members and was
Known as the Brotheihood of Rnllioad
Brakemen until ISfO, when the pre.
ent title was assumed, because many
of the members had taken various
other positions in tho train service.
The grand lodge headquaiters ate now
located at Cleveland. O. The Brother
hood at present has f.Sj suboidlnnte
lodges In tho United States and Can
ada, It Is repiesented in every stato
nnd territory in the Union. Its mem
bership is made up of conductots,
brakemen, tiain baggagemen, train
flagmen, ynidniasters, yard foremen
and switchmen. Its objects nre to
unite the railroad tinlnnin, to pin
mote their geneial welfare nnd ad
vance their Interests, social, oial and
Intellectual, to protect their families
by systematic benefit.
That this poweiful secret older has
not been organized for "strike" pur
poses Is shown by a significant sec
tlon from its declaration of principle:
"Persuaded that It Is foi the Inlet ests,
both of our membeis and th-lr em
ployers, that a good understanding
should at all time exist between the
two. It will be the coi.mant ndeavor
of this organization to establish mu
tual confidence and create and main
tain harmonious jelntlons."
This and That.
An enormous new breaker, the Coal
brook, has been erected at Caihondale
to prepare the output of all the Dela
ware and Hudson mines in tho vicin
ity of Carbondale. This hieal.fr will
prepare 6.000 tons per day, and Is said
to bo tho largest In the wot Id. P.y
the new plan the Ttacketbrook, No. 1,
?fo. 3 and the Powderly mlsiu bieakors
are abandoned, throwing tho employes,
numbering a couple ot hundud. out
of work. An enormous storage, plant,
'with a capacity of almost half u mil
linn tons, has been constructed to
rare for tho surplus production during
)he quiet -season.'
jlhe Lackawanna railroad has sev
eral of its conductors busily engaged
in instructing , the men in the use ot
the new lamp and hand signals which
will go into effect on the first of next
month. These signals, it Is said, dif
fer but little If any from the standard
signals which are In use, by most of
the loads. The same signals for all
Jh railroads Is tho tendency at pres
ent as the roads like to employ ex
perienced men. Thcfo, going from ons
road to another, and meeting with
than?? of signal, are likely to meet
(ritb trouble and tause It too.
REPUBLICANS HAVE
CARRIED THE CITY
Concluded from Pago 5.
C Callahan. 120; Inspector of ctccllon,
Charles 13. Crnthamed, Liis John T. Knh.
renholt, &3J register of voter, Hllas W.
l'lnti, 12A
tiecoml district JudRp of election, A.
It. Shoptand, U"! Inspector of election,
W. 12. Davis. 117: M. J. ttuddy. lu: rog
Inter of voters, Urorgc 12. Shafer, II..
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
I
Kx-Shfilff Frank II, demons, the
Itppubllcnn candidate for select coun
cil In the Si'ventponth watd, was un
opposed. The vote:
Clemons.
First district IS7
Second district 100
Thlid dltrlct 101
.167
DISTRICT Ot-TlCi2R.
First district-Judge of election, I). II.
Jay, l'! James Noonc, 1. Inspector of
election, H. C Powell, 111; D J. Itredy,
r.; P. E Klleullen, 1: H. Hush, 1. Rcg.
Nter of voters, D. It. Jay, 153; 12. Man
ley. 1.
Second illti let Judge of election, V,
P. Urnnett, 1B2. Inspector of election, C.
1!. Stevens 101 ; J. J. Mnghran, 8. Reg
ister of olers, W. H. Uenjamln, H12.
Third district Judge of election, C. A.
Fchlngrr, Ml, Insptctor of election, Fred
Luther. !'s; J. J. McCarthy. 2; Dinlel
Olltlcii, 1 Register of voterc, M. A.
Clnik, '.'5.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
P. J. Lniigau and T. T. Mollis wer
tc-elivted to the school hoard mid
common council leiptctlvoly. Th"y
!ie Ueinociats.
NINETEENTH WARD.
i:-stelect Councilman Daniel W.
Vaughnn, Domociat. defeated (5. Bres
si'i, Iteixibllc.in, for Kdwnrd Fiablc's
place In select council by a plurality
of 83.
lireser. Vaughn n
First dNtiiit iu 1M
Second dlstilct 10". F.7
Third dNtilct l.M US
Fourth dltllit t'l ''I
I '7
:2
DISTRICT OFFICES.
First dMrlft-Judge of election. W.
Ilamman. Insueetors ot election,
Starr. J. W. Itartmnii. Register of vot
ers, Fred lleidcnbaeh.
Second district Judge of election, J
Langan. Inspector of election, A.
Hertz. Register of voters, Fred Snyder.
Thltd district Judge of election, J.
Ruppenthal, 117: O. Walsh, 1S9. Inspce
tm of election, Dambacner, Ml. Kellv,
HI Register of voters, Kramer, HI;
Rommlnger, 111.
Fourth district Judge of election. F.
Modler. SS: J. Werner, K2; Inspector of
election, Fred Zwlck. Si; James M.
Murray, !lj legister of voters, E. Low
i nsteln, P.; J. J. Wade. K.
TWENTIETH WARD.
The returns from'thtee districts of
tho Twentieth wind gives John Gib
bons, for school controller, a total of
44fi votes, and Michael Cuslck, for com
mon council, 314. i
COMMON COFNCll.MAIC.
Cuslc U.
Flrt district I0
Third dlstilct l.M
Fourth dlstilcl -H
school coxtroi.i.i;r.
(llbbous.
l'iist Ulxtrlct IK
Third dlstllit 11.
Fourth dlstilct Is!
PIS'IRU'T OFFH'FS.
First dHti let Judge of (lection. James
Iliiiuii, l.'o; Pat i lek II Comic 71. In
sik tor of election, C. J. Ruddy. 27; .1.
Uilm.ii tin. " RecNtir of voteis, Pat
Ilik Roaih. 147
Thltil dlstilet Judge of election. A. CI.
Hewitt, 21, Janus Roland, ft. Inspec
tor ot i In tlon. C. J. Ruddy. :!; J. Oll
maillu, W. Rtflstei of otei, John
Slu a, lu.i.
Fourth dlstllit-Judge of election, Pat
rliK Ruin. 1'ts Inspector of election,
C J Ri.dily. !: Michael Ruins, 20.
HtgMei ot votus, James Ilr.idv, i.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
John J. McAndiew, Democrat, de
feated John U. Pa ne. Republican, for
select council, McAndrew at present
lepiesents this ward iu the select
bianih. The vote:
McAndrew, Painr.
Fhst district lt 71
Second ills-Hilct I'd !
iw)
lit
HIKTRICT OFFICFS.
First district Judge of election, Kellv.
Ill, lluuuell, li spector of election,
Farr, NX); Collins, 1. Register ot vot
ers, Lornn, 153.
Second dlstrli t-Judge of election, Rees
It. Thomas. 7S; Patrhk Mcllale. 127.
Inspector of election, William Cobler, M;
James Kennedy, 110. Register of voters,
John Jones 7s; James A. Sweeney, 111.
CONTINUE REPUBLICAN.
No Change in the Political Com
plexion of the Two Bodies of
Councils and School Board.
Tho political complexion of the select
and common councils and the bojul of
eontiol Is unchanged by vesteuluv's
election. All tenialn Republican.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Vacancies weie illled veMerduy In nil
of the odd numbeied wards, CouneP
now stands, as lollows:
44 Who Gives to All
denies All
tf
This is as true of the spend
thrift of health as of the
waster of money. Do not
waste your health by allow
ing your blood to con
tinue impure, but purify,
vitalize and enrich it by tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine.
Dyspepsia "Ay hu:bnd doctortd
4 long time for dysptpsU tuHh only tern
pordry relief. Tht first Mitt of Hood'
StrstptrUU helped tnd the second cured
him. It cured my sick hetduhes."
Mrs. SKiry A. CUrh, WSmtngton, Vt.
MoodS Si
IHood'l fill. TOT. IWf IIU I th. tfrtUUni a
only cithwtU to li.lt. wltk Itoi't ItttMUtt.
lUabowa
Sore
Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning
Palms, and Painful Finger Ends -
ONE NIGHT OURm
Soak the hands on retiring; In a strong, hot, creamy lather of
CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA,
the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during: the
night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air
holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fis
sured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.
CotiAlitlnsof CimcoBi Sor(25e.),to clcanao ths tktnof crusta ncd
2L4S.ka bciiIwmkT often the thlckinM cuticle; eJimcmu Ointmtnt (Mc.1,
111 11111!! to Inetantly all iy Itching, lDilnramatlon, mid Irrluillon. mnl aoothe and
mUlftEVUJI U lieal; and CUTtcinu Ueiolvknt (60o.), Io cool and cleante the blood.
S3f AHlNOt.KSBiloftenaufflclenttocuiotlicmottorturlns dlatlcurlng,
TUF vFT II K and liumlllatlD2lktn,calp,utid blood hnniora, with loaauf hair, n hen
Ink ULI lifttl oil clae f alii. Fottbb Daco AND CUBM.Conr., Bolo 1'ropa., Boatoo.
Ward. Member.
1. Flnley Ross, R., re-elected.
2. W. M. Finn, R.
3. J. J. Costello, D., new member.
4. Simon Thomas, R
5. Richard J. Williams, R., re
elected.
6. Edward James, R.
7. John E. Roche, D., re-elected.
8. T. C. Melvln. D.
0. C. E. Chittenden, R., re-elected.
10. C. F. Wagner, R.
11. John J. Schneider, R., re-elected.
12. John J. Shea, D.
13. A. B. Lidstone, R., new mem
ber.
15. Joseph Oliver, R., new member.
16. Adam Schroeder, R.
17. Frank H. Clemens, R., new
member.
IS. Thomas O'Boyle, D.
19. D. W. Vaughan, D., new mem
ber.
20. Thomas J. Coyne. D.
21. John J. McAndrew. D., le-
elected.
Tho present select council has twelve
Republicans nnd nine Democrats, Ths
new council will have the same politi
cal complexion
COMMON COUNCIL.
In the oven numbered wards of the
city common councllnvn were elected
.vepteiday. The lesitlt leaves the
make-up of that holy au follows:
Ward. Member.
1. David H. Reese, R.
2. Morris V. Morris, re-elected.
3. James J. Grier, D.
4. William V. Griffiths, R., re
elected.
5. C. E. Godshall, R.
6. P. F. Calpln, D., re-elected.
7. John J. Ruane, D.
8. F. W. Zlzleman, R., le-elected.
9. E. M. Tewkesbury, R.
10. John Nagell, R., re-elected.
11. Fred Phillips. D.
12. Daniel Galvln, D., new mem
ber.
13. Alfred Harvey, R.
14. C. E. Wenzel, D., re-elected.
15. Thomas M. Watkins, R.
16. E. J. Coleman, D., re-elected.
17. Luther Keller, R.
18. T. F. Morris, D., re-elected.
19. William J. Smith, R.
20. M. J. Cuslck, D re-elected.
21. M. Norton, D.
The common council now has eleven
Republicans and ten Democrats. Tho
new council will be divided the same,
politically.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
The membeis of the board of school
control were e'ected In the even num
bered wards jesterday. The- new board
will be made "P of the following:
Ward. Member.
1. George H. Shires, R.
2. A. L. Francois, D re-elected.
3. Henry J. O'Malley, D.
4. A. B. Eynon, R., new member.
5. Daniel I. Phillips, R.
6. Patrick Golden, D.
7. Denis J. Roche, R.
8. Dr. John O'Malley, D., new
member.
9. W. A. May, R.
10. Jacob Schaefer, R., re-elected.
11. Peter NeuU, D.
12. Anthony Walsh, D., re-elected.
13. B. T. Jayne, R.
14. T. J. Jennings, D, re-elected
15. Ellas E. Evans, R.
16. O. B. Schriefer, R., re-elected.
17. F. S Baiker, R.
18. P. J. Langan, D., re-elected.
10. Louis Schvvass, R.
20. John Gibbons, D., ie-elected.
21. Edwnid J. Leonard, D.
ONE
TRIAL
Of "SNOW WHITi:-' has ben
the iniunf ot vvIiiiiIiik 'lor lis
many steady rustome'is. They
havo hern mi pleaded they hav.
lontlmiul to buy It themselvo,
and haves told others nhout It.
"SNOW
WHITE"
Ts constantly valuing In publlo
favor and It Is dolnit it hmuiho
it Is worthy. Hecauso It really
1H a superior grade and iiuullty
of flour for AI.I purpoxca.
All croccrs fll It.
'W.only whoUfili :"
THE WESTON MILL CO.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
Hands
Hflfiij
Our
Entire Stock
of Diamonds,
Watches,
Jewelry and
Unredeemed
Pledges Are
Now Sold at
Auction to the
Highest Bidder,
as We Must
Vacate the Store
We Now Occupy
by April 1.
Davidow Bros
227 Lackawanna Ava.
MOUNT PLERSIINT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality tor domestlo
use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat
and Blrdoeye. delivered in any part of
the city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at the office, Connell
building, Room 806; telephone No. 17C2, or
at the mine, telephone No. 372, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - - 4 - - f - f - f - f - f - f
1 1 r Sell the most flour
lV I- Sell the best tlour
ill Sell your neighbor flour
T T ad Want to sell you flour
You cannot equal Wonder Flour.
: i SBk
ilSinwQNDERiaiyiiiaial
THE KIND THAT ALWAYS SUITS.
ALL UP-TO-DATE GROCERS SELL IT.
J. L. CONNELL & CO.,
SOLE MILLERS' AGENTS.
4- 4-
Take Adv-ntage
J You Can Save
jney.
i Corner Lackawanna
oniiolJ3?SiU)a11ac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER
Colored Dress Goods
In the past we have advertised and shown many dis
tinctive bargains in Colored Dress Goods, but the fol
lowing quotations represent more styles, more charm
and more money's worth than any heretofore men
tioned. Every yard is well woven made for elegance
and service; sturdier threads, richer dyeing and more
perfect loom work never before went into stuffs that
sold at these prices:
Homespun Cheviot
The two words tell all. No other de
scriptiou needed. What could express
more than "Homespun Cheviot ?"
Excellent for separate skirts or com
plete dresses. All the new shades
width from 45 to 54 inches.
Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Zebeline Stripes
Handsome stuffs for separate skirts
or full costumes, Nine distinct styles
representing twenty choice color mix
tures. These fabrics possess the tone
and novelty that makes people call the
garments "Swell."
$1.00.
CONNOLLY
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers r
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
485 to 465
N. Ninth Street,
.PA
Telephone Cull, 2333.
- f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f - t - - f - f - f - f - f - f - t - - t -
f
of Our February Sale. J
and Wyoming Avenues,
His m
Broadcloth
Broad in
broad
is broad
we quote
grade,
soft,
shades.
& WALLACE,
Kinds.
Have y
All this season's goods
ou seen our new arrivals in
MOTH PROOF
SANITARY
WILLIAMS
129 WYOMING AVENUE.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
surplus 450.000
4
4
VM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice-Pre.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashier.
4
!
DR. DENSTEN
311 Sprusa St.
Ttmple Court Building,
SCRANTON, Pi
All acute and chronic dlsoasps of men,
women tind children. CHHONIC. NKHV.
OUb, UltAIN A.N'l) WA8TINO IJIBKAS
US A SriXMAl.TY. All Uineat.es of the
LUer, Kldnejs, Madder, Wkln, Ulood,
Nerves, Womb, Ue. Kdr. Note, Throat,
and Lungs, earners, Tumors, Piles,
ltuptuie, iloltre, llheumatlsm, Asthma,
Cntanh, V.irloeoeele. Lou Manhood,
Nlchtly Kmlsslons, all Kemale Ulseai.,
I.eueorrtioea, etc. Uonorrhea. SyplillM.
Blood Poison, Indiscretion and vouthful
hnblts obllteraml. Sursery. F(t, kp.
lepsy. Tope and HtoniHch Worms. ('A
TAHUHOZONK. Hpeclllc for C-Uiirrh.
Three months' treatment on $3,01. Tilal
free In offlct, rotikiiltntloii and examl.
nations free. OlDro hours dally and
Sunday, t a. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
5hkit
a double sense. The cloth is
4 inches, and its popularity
almost universal. The kind
today is very fine high
mellow, rich, twenty
$1.50 Quality at $1.25.
Venetians
The memory of women runneth not
to the time when these cloths were out
of vogue. Always wanted always
dependable when you buy it here.
Eighteen colors, fifty inches wide,
tisual
$1.25 Quality at $1.00.
127, and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
The First Gall
If you are within reach of our cat
we want you to inspect our new
arrivals in
Sfrau) Mattings
Our own importations from China
and Japan nude of grass that is fresh
aud stiong firmly woven all tho
graceful, eccentric patterns and clear,
bright, clean colors that give such
charm to these goods from strange
at prices within the reach of all.
SERVICEABLE
& ITANULTY,
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
M
3 SoniPthlns new CO candlo pnvvrr:
S no sro.is-o; no illit; no hmoll; no
S nothlns hut HkIU. nilghtor than
S flitlilcltj i cheaper than oil.
i
5 "ill Wuslilnulou Ave.
Reiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiii
THE
ilC POWDER CO,
Booms 1 and 2, Cora'lth BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hining and Blasting
POWDER
Mda at Mootlc ud Raid lal. Worm.
LAFLIN ft RAND POWDER CO3
ORANOE QUN POWDER
Ifotrlo B.tterlet. KleotrloKinlod.rc
zplodlug blait. Hixlily I'm.nal
Repauna Chemical Co.'s llTve.
n ,111111 if- v
5 BaLlJL3
FLOREY
,v
hjL