-vW ? THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. 8 LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD D., L. AND W. MEN ARE OPPOSED TO A STRIKE. A Poll Tnken fit tho Collieries Showed That Over Eighty Per Cent, of Them Do Not Favor Such nn. Extreme Step Bonta Plate Glass Works at Mooslc Are to Start Up Make Up of the D., L. and W. Board Maryland Steel Plant Not to Shut Down. The employes of nearly all the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Westorn col lieries were polled yesterday to as certain whether or not they favor a Btilke, nnd over eljrhty per cent, of tho men nre ngalnst such a proposi tion, it is asserted. Muny of the men said, however, that If a strike Is ordered by the ex ecutlve board of tho United Mine Workers nf America they will go out. The details of tho vote could not be learned last night, as no official re ports were made. Superintendent L,oomls is expected nt his ofllco today, when tho committee from the Lacka wanna union, who arc to present a request for a 10 per cent. Increase In cages', Is expected to wait upon the superintendent. A large number of tho grocerymen nnd general storekeepers In this city and up and down the valley are pre paring to close their doors In the event of a strike. It would be busi ness suicide for them, they say. to at tempt to continue In business, for thev would bo unable to get more than thirty days' credit from the whole salers. Anticipating that the national ex rcutive boaid at Its meeting today in Indianapolis will sanction tho appli cation for riuthmity to strike, the district boards of tho United Mine Workers have called a meeting for tomorrow at Hazloton to make one final effort to gain concessions from the operators. T. U. Nichols, of Xanticoke, presi dent of tho local district, was In Pcranton last night, conferring with Secretary John T. Dempsey, and will this morning leave for Hazleton.wherc u prellminaiy meeting of the district presidents Is to be held this after noon. All the other officers of tho district boards will likely be called to the meeting tomorrow. Secretary Dempsey, when seen last night at the United Mine "Woikers" headquarters, at 215 Lackawanna avenue, stated that ho had not heard anything from Indianapolis, but was satisfied that nothing could come of today's meeting of the national ex ecutive board other than an order to proceed with the strike. The only thing that can prevent a strike, Mr. Dempsey said, is nn acceptable offer from the operators. If that doesn't come before Saturday, there will be a total tie-up of tho anthracite work ings in the Lackawanna, Wyoming nnd Lehigh regions. Mr. Dempsey could not say what means would be adopted by the local boards in their final effort to ga'n the concessions. That matter would be discussed by the district presidents today and acted upon at tomorrow's! meeting of tho district boards. It is not altogether certain that this meeting of the district boards will be held, Secretary Dempsey says. Tho district presidents may conclude that It would be all in vain and simply let affairs take their course. They are disposed, however, to hold the meeting nnd It is safe to say, ac iording to Secretary Dempsey, that If there is anything to encourage the hope of a settlement the meeting will be held. President John Fahy, of District No. fi, called Secretnry Dempsey by phonp last evening and asked him to con tradict the statement sent out from U.izleton that a poll had been taken of the miners of that region and that Tr per cent, of them had declared themselves opposed to a strike. The proportions were just the other way, President Fahy would have it stated. Thmomas Duffy, of McAdoo, presi dent of District No. 7, In a telephone communication with Secretary Demp sey. made a claim similar to that of President Fahy. As to tho feeling In this district, Secietary Dempsey made the state ment that at a meeting last night of Local Union No. S6.1, of the United Mine "Winkers, embracing all the men and boys of tho Manvllle colliery, a resolution was unanimously adopted declnrlng that the union, to a man, would obey any order that come ftom the executive board meeting. Glass Works to Start Up. The work nf renoating the Donta Plate Glass works at Mooslc, now owned by the Scranton Glass com pany, has been begun and In the course of n few weeks It Is expected the plant will be once more In oppra- tlon' A meeting of the company was held In Philadelphia last week, when Hon. M. E. McDonald was entrusted with the task of puttjng the workH In shape. Next Saturday the company will have a meeting here for the pur pose of perfecting organization. Ex pertn have been engaged to tako charge of tho works and, It Is ex pectel, they will be here next week. New Engines for O. nnd W. R. R. The Ontnrio and "Western Rnllroad company aie so well pleased with the Cook engine, No. 201, that they have ordered two more of the same pat tern, to bo used In coal service be tween Mayffeld yard and Cadosla, N. y. The Cook engines weigh 103 tons, nnd hnve tanks with a capacity of G.000 gallons. They also have a 200 pound stam pressure. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board: WcnVsday, Sept. 5. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 8.30 p. hi. .1. Ofrrlty. 10 30 p. m. J. Dinls. Thursday, Sept. 6. WILD CATS. SOUTH. 12.30 a. m. Ketch tm. 3 a. m o'Him. 0 n. m. Cmtncr. 8 a. m. A. lUrtlwlomrw. 10 a. m. 1'. .1. O'Mallcy. 11 .1. ni rrilovs. 1 p. m. C. HartlicJomcw. 3.30 p. m. Xaiiiiinii. 4.45 p. m.V. llallctt. SUMMITS. 7 a. in., north Frounfelker. 10 a. m.f north Nichols. puller. 10 a. m. Singer. rUSHMti 8 a. m. llnusrr. 11 a. m. Mnran. p. m. .Murphy. 0 p. ii. Murphy, m. M. inncrty. TASSUNfiEn LNOINE. 6.30 p. m. Magoern. WILD CATS, NORTH. 5 a. m. Wall. 7 a. in. Tlusli. 8 n. m. b. Canned)'. 10 a. m. John (ialugsn. 1 p. m. Carrigjr. 2 p. in. Barber. 3 p. m. Ktacl(, with Hammitt's men, 5 p. ni. Dcine. (i p. ni. Matters. 7 p. in. Kineley. 8 p. m. S. l'inncrty. NOTICE. 6 p. m.. South J. II. McCann and crew. Urn SOO-clasa endues or three 700 clan engines Sept. dth (Summit). Hrakeman W. fi. Young will go out with Bis bine net trip in place of Cap. in Decker. John J. Itaune Mill go out with Lankan net trip in place nf .1. Doner!)'. K. Slutler will go out with J. J. Kearney next trip in place of Thomas O.ibbons, Thomas Gib bons will go out with Cohin. Patrick McNulty will go out with Winteis nct trip in plai e of Thomas J. Thompson. This nnd That. John Conlon, of Hudson, has been ap pointed general superintendent of the Algonquin Coal company's mines at Pat sons and Miner's Mills. An official of the American Stel and Wire company said yesterday: "I look for a large volume of business this autumn, notwithstanding the disturb ing influence of tho presidential ela tion. Our trade relations are harmon ious with all competitors, and the fu ture looks bright." According to Baltimore dl'patches, representatives of the Maryland Steei company say that there is no truth in the report that the company contem plates &huttlng down Its plant ut Spar row's Point about November 1, its the company has sufficient work on hand to carry It into the beginning of next year. James If. Mahon, for several years head coal Inspector for Meeker & Co, in Wyoming Valley, has been pro moted to the position of general sales agent for the same company, with headquarters In New York city. Mr. Mahon has been with Meeker & Co. for the past ten year. He will leave for New York on Monday. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Sept. 5. Ily contrast with the re cent dead level of apathy todays trading in stocks seemed like positive animation. The ag grrtcatc of dealings was considerably largir than for some time past and the total was mide up with an overwhelming preponderance of trading in one or two stocks. Sugar, People's (las and Brooklyn Hapid Transit all continued fairly prominent, but there was a marked increase of interest In railroad stocks and the number nf shaies of some of the individual railroads dealt In compared fivorably with the totals In the speculative favorites among the Industrials. There was strenuous support in sugar at the opening and the 4,(i0 shares Ihrovvn upon !he market were taken at prices running from li) to 122'i, compared with 122'a last night. Kncournged by powerful support, the stock was pushed at one time to 123'3, but it turmd heavy during the latter part of the day and closed with a net loss of Hi. People's (las, on the other hand, was weak in the early deilings on continued re ports of extreme incisures contemplated in the Chicago gas war. The stock touched 01, but rallied 2 poinls and cloed vvlih a lie! gain of a. There was early stiength in some of the Iron and steel stoeks, but they sagged away in the late dealings. The ciue of tho actlvlly in railroad stocks was not clear, but there was manifest accession of confidence on Ihe part of Ihc bulls. I)calinijswere lirgely professional, but there wits buying on a large scale in a number of stocks, Individual transactions running up to 2,000 shares in Borne cases. St. Paul, Union Pacific, Chesa peake and Ohio on talk of a dividend, Southern Pacific and Louisville wcic notably In demand. Toial sales, 253,000. Dullness was better in bonds, but some Irregu larity continued. Total sales par value, $133,000 United o.ates old 4s and 5s coupon advanced U in the bid pi lie. The following quotations are furnished The Tribune by M. S. Jordan tt Co., rooi.is 703 700 Meats building, Scranton. Pa. Telephone S001: upen- Jiign- Lf.w- iios' ing. evt. Ameiican Sugar 121 American Tobicco "Hi Am. S. k W Bfi'i Atch . To. & S. Ke .... 2S',i . T. k S. V., Pr .... 71 HrnoUjn Traction 51 Hilt, tt Ohio 7.1 ("ont. Tobacco 2(H (bos. k Ohio 2il4 Chic, A. (I. W 11 (hie. D. k t 1'11-J St. Paul lliu Itock Island lOii'd Lackawanna lTi.'i Federal Steel 3.1' j Fcdcial Steel, Pr 07 Kan. & Tixas, I'r 31U Louis. Nnh 71S'i .Manhattan Kle 02 Met. Traction Cj 1344 Missouri Pacific 51 Teople's flis ft! N. .1. Central 1314 Southern Pacific 34'i, Norfolk .M Western .... 3514 North. Pacific "it North. Pacific, I'r 71 N. Y. Central 130 Ont. k West 21, Perms. II. 11 lls Pacific Mall 31?4 Heading lo!j Heading, Pr 67 Southern H. It n Southern II. It., Pr .... M Tenn., C. .t lion 71'i U. S. Leather 10 IT. S. Leather, I'r OOVi Ituhbcr 304 Union Pacific 57', Union l'acitlc, Pr 71i Wabash, Pr 1&H Western Urion 70 Kr.V YOnil $3.50a3.M jfalr to choice mixed, f3.33a3M; west ern sheep, M.t.liXM; Texas sheen, a2.50a1.20j native lambs, S(aS.70j western lambs, 3a5.00 East Liberty Cattle Market. East t.lberlv, Sept. S Cattle Steady extra, $S.H3S5s prime, MIOiSOOs common, $3.50al. llogs Active and higher; best assorted light weights, good mediums nnd prime pigs, 5.73j 8.774i best Yorkers, S.70a5 7S; heavy mediums, $S.61n3,70; heavv hogs, S3 B3aS.)24 common Yorkers, grassers and tldn rigs, $i.4tjaj.h0j roughs, )3.50a3. Sheep Hull; choice wethers, $l.20alS0i common i 50i2..Vs choice lambs, ji.7nifi; common io good, $1 10a3.5Uj seal calves, $7a7 60. New York Live Stock Maiket. New York, Sept. 3. Peeves (lood to choice slcerrs, sleady; others, 10al5c, lowers bulls, steady mid strong-, cows, firm to 10c. lower; sleers, 1a5.00; stags, 1 174il 05; bulls, f-2li 3.73; cows, ?1 toal SO Calves Veals, steady, dosed firm; grasers ami buttermilks, stead) to 2.V. higher, veil". '3iS.'.'3, tops, Ji.374aS.30; grassers and buttermilks, WjOalfiOj )earlinc.s, $2 50. Sheep nnd Lambs Dull nnd lower: prima lambs, stendv; rtheis, I5i25c. ofT, sheep, S-.2.14; culls, t75a2, lambs, ! 25af).2J! culls, 3.31al, Catnda lambs, V 70 Hogs Market weak, $.170 aS.Si; choice llgh! state hogs and pigs, f3ti0.ul. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East nufliln. Sent. 3. Cattle L'aslcr: veals. $'3"a)70 Hogs i live; higher, heav-j and medium, $3.(Oa5CS; mixed rarkers, S3 01, Yolk ers. 1 Toil 71? nlirs 1i'iOi70: crisscr. heavy lo light. MUlIiTO !heep nnd l.amhs steady, nithe limbs, la03, Canadis, SI 21a 1.7.1; mixed sheep, 1 30a3.73, vearllngs, M 21a I 23. Oil Market. Oil Cltv. Sept 5. Credit balances, $1 21; cer tificates, si 20 bid for cah oil. shipments, 0,), SSI bairels, avciage, 82,010 barrels; urns, 111,333 barrels nverage, 10,102 bairels V. 11 I AND Connolhjarld Wallace SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. 1234 011 37 '4 2S4 714 054 73H 26 29', 11 1204 1118 1075 17(4 354 67 3K-, 72at D2-t 1314 51s 03 1314 3 1 a 314 M4 71 131 214 120, 3114 lh 37 U -"-s 534 714 114 704 314 3S4 744 IRS 70J est. 1214 01 S4 2C4 71 634 2?i "64 2sVA 11 125 11! 10r,s4 1704 314 1.7 31 4 71i 02 1514 fills 01 1331; 314 354 41 714 1304 214 124 3l- lt,s 57 114 62T 7(ist 104 (.0 304 f74 714 l4 70 ill 1214 01 3'.4 24 714 Mf 72V, 2i'i. 2J4 120 1114 107U 1704 3.1 (.7 m 724 02 1314 314 02 13.1 314 314 614 71 131 214 1204 31 lbs 67- 114 52'. 70 114 70 .114 .174 714 Is"1- 70 HAVE RETAINED LAWYERS. li: WHO WANT TO BUILD UP THEIR BODIES ml) WILL MIMU int U ONE THING NEEDFUL ri y It ISSIlSI I- 1 1 I Spcllman. and Jones to Sue the City for Their Pay. James II. Torrey and Major Ever ett Warien have been retained to sue tlio city for tho salary that is belnp withheld from Lieutenant Michael Spellman and Pattolman I, A. Jones. These oilleeis, it will be remem beied, were dismissed by Mayor Molr three months ago, but council refused to concur in tho dismissal, and unani mously passed n resolution requesting the mayor to put them back on the force. The mayor refused to hce'd tho request, and serxed notice on coun cils that the men had been removed nnd would stay removed, Th officers report for duty every dav In uniform, and xvlll continue to do so until council concurs In the dis missal. Incidentally, they will sue the cltv at regular periods to seeur their pa. In a similar case, in which Jani0i Paul xvas tho plaintiff, Judge Archbald decided that tho dismissal was not complete without the concurrence ot council and that Saul was entitled to pay for the time that elapsed between the dismissal by the mayor and the concurrence by council. Council di rected the city solicitor not to appeal the case, but the mayor, on his own responsibility, ordeied it taken up nnd it will be henrd at the Pcranton ses sion of the Pupeilor court in January. rnODUCK exciianof. 1'iticns Open- High- Low- Clos- WHEAT. ing. est. est ing. October 704 704 70, 704 December S04 S04 S04 SOU C011N'. October II 41 44 41 December 104 404 404 404 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Did. Asked. First National Dank 800 Scranton Sivlngs Dank 300 Scrxnton Packing Co 65 Third National Dank Dime Deposit and Discount Dank Economy Light, II. & P. Co Lacks Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Scranton I'alnt Co , Clark & Snover Co., I'r. Scranton Iron Fence k. Jffg. Co... Scranton Axle Works Lackawanna Daily Co., lr County Savings Dank U Trust Co. First National Dank (Carbondale) Standard Drilling Co New Mexico Ily. Coal Co , Pr. .... 40 Traders' National Dank 155 Scranton Dolt and Nut Co 110 DONDS. Scranton Tassenger ltallwar, first mortgage, due 1020 113 People's Street Italiway, first mort gage, due 1018 IIS People's Street Railway, Ocneral mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka Township School 5 per cent. ... City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 per cent, Scranton Traction 6 per cent. 115 42S 700 43 130 80 125 100 K 0 300 soo so 100 102 102 ypFLOURArj I He Don't 1 Know I m But she does, that g S 'Suov White " a H flour is the best m w all around flour n m sold in Scranton. U Vj All good gro- tt I cers sell it. 1 1 THC'WESTOWMIlVrO. fi ft JiTtjWTOfsl ' CWBCWMlt- CUTHWT M French Flannels The most complete and comprehensive assortment shown in Scranton and at the lowest prices. HENRY BEL1N, JR., General Agent for the Wyoming Distiict for POWDER. Mining, Dlastlng. Sporting, Smokeless and liepauno Chemical Company's the High Explosives. Safety Fuse, Cips and Exploders. Room 101 Con nell Duilding, Scranton. Plain colored twilled French Flannels in twenty eight of the leading and most wanted shades, of the very best quality and strictly All Wool. Price, yard, A special lot of Silk Stripe French Flannels is also shown in various leading colors, a popular fabric for waists. Price, yard, The finest quality of All Wool French Flannels, in the various colors, in polka dot effects, small, me dium and large dots; an exceptional fine lot of goods, suitable for waists and house gowns. Price, yard, . . Twenty-five different combinations of the same grade of Flannel in silk embroidered effects, very new and stylish, positively correct. Price, yard, 60c 65 c 75c $1.00 The Saturday Half Holiday Season is over, open Saturdays as usual, until 9.30 p. m. We will be CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE AGENTIKS: TIIOS. FORD rittston JOHN B. SMITH k SOX Plymouth W. K. MULLIOAN Wilkes-Darre Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Are ) Butter Creamery. 21c.; dairy tubs, 20c. Eggs Select western, lie; nearby state, 14H& ( heese Full cream, few, HV4al2c. Deans Per bu., choice nuriow, 52.(5; medium, $2 20 pea. $2.C0. Potati.es 45c. Bermuda Onions $1.55. Flour-Dest patent, $4.28. Philadelphia Oraln and Produce. Phlladcjphii, Sept. 5 Wheat -V. lower, contract grade, Siptemlnr. T2'-.721,;c Corn Vc. lower, No 2 miwd. 4V. Oits-Mead.v; No. J while clipped, 2V ; No. .! do. do., 23c ; No. 2 mked do., 2l'si2.'ic. nutter ITim; fancy west ern inamerj, 22c.; do. prints, 2)c Legs -Firm, "C. higlur; fiesh. ncarbv, 17.il7'r ; do west vrn. 17al7'si ; do. (.nullum, IV , do. south vveitcrn, l.'il. Cheese- Steady; New- ork full cic-uns, fincv small. lOUv. ; do do. good to choice, fiUjlO'ic Uetintd Migars I'm hinged. Cotton 'ii". higher; middling uplands, ini,c T.illovv Stcadv , cltv prime, in hogsheids, 48c , country do.. hjircK '.o ; dirk, 4'.c , cakes. 5c. Live Poultry Stndj , fovvK 10nllc ; old loostcrs, 7'51'c.i spring ihlckens, Uilli , dm k, Mic Dieted Poultry Firm; fowl, iholcc, lie , do fair to good, loalOV-i.; old rvn.trr, 0'sc ; nearby spring fhlckeni, llaKc ; vve.tern do. 12 nil, lire eipts Flour. 2,i1 bairels .ind 1.1 1.1,. ( ) pounds in saiks; wheat, Pi.lViO bu.hels; i i" 1'i.noi binhrls; oats. SI.000 bushels Miip i hi Wheat, 41,000 bu-hels; coin, 70,000 buh-cl-, oat, 1011,(100 bushels. HOW TO GET HORSES BACK. The body Is built up from the food we eat. But before food can be assimilated by the body it must be prepared for assimi lation by the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri tion. Food docs not feed when the stomach is "out of order," tu 1 1 i ne result is, waK uiuscics unu ,W5 flabby flesh. "Golden Hied klrA ical Discovery" heals diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. It works with Nature to make manly muscle and form firm flesh. In a letter received ftom A D Weller, Itsq., of Pensacola. IJs carabia Co., I'U. (Box 514), he states ; " I have, since receiving your diagnosis of ray case, as stomach trouble and licr com plaint, taken eight bottles of the 1 Golden Medical Dicoery' and roust ray that I am transformed from a walk ing shadow (as my friends called me) to perfect health," Temperance Medicine. PONTAINH NO AI.COIIOl PV It J V If Resolution Passes, City Solicitor Will ming Action in Replevin. Just how the city solicitor could pro ceed to recover tho six horses sold by the fire department committee, In caso the resolution directing him to do so should be passed hy tho common coun ell and approved by tho mayor, Is the question ashed by many In city hall. A well-known nttorney, who doe not dpslro his name to bo mentioned, stated to a Tilbune man that the horses could not be recoveied In caso the purchasers could prove that they bought them Innocently, not knowlnpr that they were being sold Illegally, "The course the solicitor will prob ably pursue In case the resolution U adopted," said he, "will bo to bring n suit in replevin against tho original purchasers of the horses, providing they have them In their possession yet Then they will have to prove to the satisfaction of court that when they purchased them they thought the sale was perfectly legal, "If they can do this, they can retain possession of them, but if they can't tha city can recover the lost animals. In case the original purchasers have resold the horses, matters will be further complicated, and the chances of rocoverlnr; the horses lessened." NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, $3.50 per day and upward. European Plan, 51.50 per day and upward. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. - 4- l'or Business heart Men of tha wholesale In tha district. For bhonpci".? S minutes' walk to Wanamalters; S minutes to Slegel Cooper's Big Store. Easy of access to the great Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars. glv. Ing easy transportation to all points of Interest. 4 THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1872 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital. $200,000 surplus SOO. OOO WA1. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN. Jr., Vice-Prej. WILLIAM II. PGCK. Cishlsr. Specla' attention given to busl ness accounts. Three per cent. tn. terest jpal on Interest deposits. TEL ALBERT NEW Y011K. cor. nth st. & UNivmtsrry pu only one Rlock from Broadway. R00D13, $1 Up. Prices Reasonable New York Grain and Produc. Vew V01 1.. Snf. 3. flour Market was a trifle easier, ctpciully on spriiu pulrnti,. which wire Ml lUCd 10 CliriirafiC uusuu-v.; .,iinivui.i i.imi., l.it tO Wheat- !-pnt, stcadv ; So 2 red, tOc f. o h aftV.it. No. 2 rid, 7i'c elevaloi , So J noithcrn Duluih. W4c. f o. ti. .iflnt, options opened rtrailv hut immediitely w. ikeneil. a ljte r.illv eloi-d'the maiket lirm at a partial i ntt de line; No. leu Marcn iioeu e.v-r , Slav, e3Vc : September, 7'2c ; October. "'I'ii , Duembtr. MV. Com Spot easy, No. .', 4SV.C f. o b. afloat ami -Wo. elevator; option market veak movt of the d.i, rallvlns finally nnd cloed firm ut Uc "ft ndvame, May ilnwl 10e ; "Sep timber, llVi'.: OitoKr, 44c ; Dnember, 40'c Oats-Spot weak. No. 2, ibi.i No. 3, 21V No. " white, 2Vja!lc ; No. i white, 2jV-ia:nc , track miced western, ItaJti'ie 1 'eK white, iS'ilS-'c ; options dull and ea.hr. Uniter Stcadv; cream erv, l"'2a2c. j fictory, llalTe. ; .fun creamery. Oi'ltjc. ; imitation cream.-ry. H',jal6c ; state dairy, lflaiOc. riieec Kiinii large white, 10'4c smal white, 10al0',ic; larce colored, 10iC Ebbs Finn: state and Pennsylvania, lC'.jaliV ; regu lar packing, lOil'iC ; western, lo:s oil, UalSc. Chicago Qrnln and Produce. Chicago, i-ept .1 An Improved export demand was the main support to a dull and ceneially weik wheat market today. October closed 'tn , undir vesttrday. Corn closed '.c lower and oats He. nluher. Provisions closed a shide to Hie. lower. ah quotations were as follows riour Quiet and urn hanged, No 3 spring wheat, bOi73c. : No. 2 red, "5V4e ; No 2 torn. 3'JVia 3'iV4c. ; No. 2 yellow, Jl'c ; No 2 oats, 21a 21Wc ! No. 2 white, 2a,ia2lViiC , No 3 white. 22Ja2l1tiC. ; No. i rye, KU., barley, 30c , No 1 flax $1 51al 53, No. 1 northwest, 52'jal 3t, tlmothey, W0J; p"rk, HO.njall, laid, U TiVal . 82i ; ribs, 7.1oi7.45; shoulders, tiaCHc , whiskey, 12t',j, sugars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Kept. 5. Cattle Native steers gen erally 10c. lower; western, steady to hade low er; Texans, steady to stiong; butchers, steady to 10c. lower, natives, best on sale todav. two carloads at irt; good to prime steels, ffi 50a6, poor to medium, IflOOaS.lOi selected feeders aliout steady, tla5; mixed stockrrs, f1.2Ja.1.li0; cows, $2,75al 50; heifers, tfSiS; Conner. 2ai.70; bulls, steady, fj2.50al.CO; calves, steady, Sja7.23, Texans. best en sale today, one carload at ?l'. Texas fed steers, $l.a5; Texas grass steers. M.2A al.lS; Texas bulls, $2.50aT10. Hogs Opened stronger, closed weaker; top, 15.55; mixed and butchers, 5a5 50; good to choice heavy, W-10a 5.50; rough heavy. $I.Wa5 03; llit, (5a5.5.; bulk of tales, W.20a5.10. bhecp-Steudy; lambj weak, 6al0c, lower; good to choice wethers, A Skin of tloauty la a Joy Forovor. DIE T FKI.IV OlirilACl)' OUIFNTM, CKUAM, Olt ilAlilCAI. ItDAlinUEU. Itemores Tin, Pimples, Freckles, f..,l I'.l. h., I,h li ..., Oil. dlMUM. sua 'en rj lemlh ea iwaiy, ivaa ueccs detection. Is has siooa tee test or ci years, and li to harinlci s n tsste It to bo cure It is prop, erly made. Acccps no counterfeit of similar Dame. Dr. L. A. Basra sutd to ft lady of 1L haut-toa a iaiienii --as yon ladles wlllu.ethem. 1 recommend 'Ooup. aud'a Cream as tbs ttut harmful of all the hUn prepara tions For sale br all Drurelrta ani fanexOoods Dealers in the tt B., Canadas, and Europe. rSttD. T. HOrXIKS. Prop'r, S7 Oreat Jones 8L. B.T. ?&&&&&m&& M&&trizvxi mvu ;m.' - r .Jj?-"1.. 'VaJS''". j SLa. d& C . . iterfJir GT . sAsCW T i Burglar 5ale. It is the custom now-a-days to have all kinds ot sales, such as lire sates, clearing sales, smoke sales, boat sails, etc, but we have a few show cases, count ers, desks, etc., that the burglars did not carry off, also a very complete line of Cameras, Kodaks, Bicycles, Guns, Fishing Tackles, Athletic Goods, etc, that we are selling at very popular prices. In our repair shop we have the benches, lathe motor and a few tools, and as our repair men fortunately were not on duty at the time of the robbery they nre left to us to do any repairing that may come our way. Do not miss this great sale. Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. wSiJ-'- j o "'a Jiis M CARPETS Lager Z V Z ai s-tt- JWL o I v sol k.K-rfiA LSERSTA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Biliousnoss, Constipation, Dyspopsla, Sick-HoaU -acho nnd Llvor JJg Complaint. Sold by all drugRlsta or Kent by mall. Nervlta Medical Co., Chlciro SoW by McGairah & Thomas, Drug, cists,, 201 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton. I'a. Krrvjrriory? tjK i kpy'fl11 IRIinillltf, 100 PILLS 25 CTS. I Brewery BInnurncturow or OLD STOCK PILSNE 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, Telephons Call. 2333. .PA RUGS We want you to see the new arrivals in our Carpet Department. We believe we have the most complete stock in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality con sidered, we cau give you value and a selection not to be had this side of New York. A superb line of I WALL PAPER I $ 00 I DRAPERIES I j, T BRASS AND METALLIC BEDS I O WILLIAMS III WAN I I (fS Prol.Q.F.THEa.M.D.N.tli.hl 3 1 .5m rnie to ur flef illoihM Uil. fRIVATft .lAAPiAUS.Dt$CHAR0tS.RUNNINQStA8l)tS; iL.ilir'l LOSSES (uet no Pie' urynocaukticinjedmn is TrJntnltMtinrtfUgincrs5C$.Biooo poison: :l0STMANK00p.WrlrMrl6irtMiirri,noiuuine.;t,'); 4vt krtprtctictl k ytmliiispiuuiperlenrelnGeruitin Jr-reh cuet cued in 4 1 1U dy. AtoI4 (heap trratmtmt i ny orTr4t catch. Ruin rhmin1., Sn4 f r Htrnf 4rMtlmiiUliA!UohsxpAlneniriirtlVcliClrlf:lfru'1t 3'rinlmriil hy.TInll. Inntiinl relief. wiiit At Retail. Coal ut ths best quality (or domestlo use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Dlrdseye, delivered In any part at the city, fct the lowest price. Orders received at the offlce, Connell bulldtnc. rtocm 808; telephone No. 1762, or t the mine, telephone No. 272. will he promptly attended to. Dealers suppllud at thn mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO & MgANULTY, 129 Wyoming Avsnue. THE SIC POWDER CO. Hooms 1 nii(r.Com'llh B'l'd'g. BORANTON, PA. EA81LY MADl UVI.AOtKl' ?k KtnnAiB viffi TV 7"N 1. H IB UMIL. D kenorWou.i aJUmJ IU BJaVi ' ' by selllnu m latest uoeltr. Waterproof riimpiilsa!tickitle Ooods entirely new end patented Aneiits delight, Bales unlimited What others do, you can do, Tlir Is short Write to-ilay on') securu "Cluslse . ter lory unarantccdlifHeHI- Address. with stm l,.fcM, Mfir. Co.,lepV C, bprlBBOeldMusi. nining and Blasting POWDER Utde at Mooslo nd Hush lale Works, LAFLIN & RAND POWDBR CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kltotrlo Batteries, ICleotrlo ExploJers, explodlm blasts, dafety Kuse ant no Chemical Co.'s uxiSvo DR. DnSSTUN, 311 Spruce Street, Sfran ton. Pa. II Acute and Chronic Diseases el Men, Wonvn an 1 Children. Consultation and examination free, Olfice hours Dally aud fcunJay 8 a. ra. to p p. m. I 71
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers