PJWW-r-wiWk, tj fffpiMHpMrM THE SCUANTON TRIBUNE-I?RID AY, SEPTEMBER 14 , 1900. NORTHEASTEP PfflNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE tr EASTON. Select n ii- nferees to Candid"6 for E,B,lth Dl8trlct Social tr'hf &r1n",n Tribune cUiliHliurir, Pa . tfelit. 13,-At lis ten tomorrow the Democratic conKies (sfonat ronfTonco for the elirhth dis trict, coifipilsing tho counties of Car bon, Nortlinmnton, Monroe and I IKe, will be held The contest promts to be a lively one. Northampton county la expected to i)iesent px-Concrrpssinrtn Howard Mutcliler, of Huston. Monroe LOunty'H lonfciecs will present the name of ex-Stnto Kenutoi Joseph II Sliuli. Cat bnn county is nnxloui to ho CoiiKiessman Uilnl H. limber re nominated, while I'llco Is lmrklnir ex CoiiKiesfman Jowpli ! Hart. It is be llosod that ox-CoiiKrcsman Mutihler, with hH the conforms controls the situation The other counties In the dlstilet. outxlde of Noi tlmmpton. each have time (onfeiccp. It is claimed by the fj lends of Mutcliler that he Is niit u candldntc, in 'hlcli event he Is lll.-elv to give Congrerctnan Umber, of Tallinn, a n nomination Mnnme county Is exported to juesmt strong dnlms fin tin- nomination Monroe has not had the noinlmtlon for years, on account of ex-Conmo'sman Mutch ler's nttlttule loiviuiln Di. Joseph II. Shull, who Is Mnnioc'H choice. A hit ler f. ellnir has existed between these two Demociatlc le.uleis for years. Mnnion and 1'ike aie cxiiected to work in heimnnv. The Mom op delegation leaves to ntoruiv. Di Shull'a conferees nro Sfite Sonntoi Dulil P. Lee, Seldon Cns-e and II. Shafer. PITTSTON. Joyed a rldo from hero to Wavcrly last Monday evening. George N. Stanton has the refresh ments booths up at the fair this week and is doing a rushing business. Next week Is the Wyoming county fair at Tunkhannock, 'Wednesday, Thursday and Tilday. This year's fair pinmlses to be far better In every branch than it has been for years. Sportsmen will lcmember that the lawful senson for shooting suulrtcls does not open till Oct. IS, Lackawanna and Western depot. Ills mother was summoned to go and cure for him. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tiffany and Mlsi Adelald Jeffers xpent Saturday and Sunday at 1'. D, Hell's, at Nicholson. STAItltUCCA. TUNKHANNOCK. S-Mfilil i (lie iiautoii rrlluiK' rittstnn. Sept 13. Mis. Anna It. Lowell, of Scianton, has lven gi anted MU'is of admlnlstiatlnn In the estate of her hi other, the lute Dr. Jasper iit.vmoui. of West Huston. The tilal of (Ipoige Lutz. of West I'ittston, vlio wab mire convicted of niui deiitig his wife, will commence nt Wilkes-Hart e next Monday. l.ennder M. Pat sons nnd Miss Grace Italslon. both of Woiulng, were qulet ly inanled In Trinity church, West I'ittston, .vosteiday, by ltev. Mi Hnr ilngiou. Owing to Inci eased attendance an other loom In the new Washington htieet school building, West Plttston, will be opened next week. Miss Noia Hankec has been elected teaehei. Miss Katheilne Dougherty, aged about ."0 jeais, died yesterday In the Daiiv llle ns j, lum Dec eased had been employed as a domestic In tho family of Putt Irk IUttle. of this city, and the lemalns will be luought heio for In tel ment tomoirow inomlng. John McDonnell, aged 3S 5ears, died this morning at his home on Market street. Dcpased had been an Invalid for the past yeai. The f uncial will take place Monday morning. Miss Agnes Somineiv llle, formeilv of this oitv. died In a Philadelphia hospital this morning. The remains v III be brought here foi Interment. The South Scran Inon base ball team will be the opponents of tho Pi others team, at Hughestown park Saturday afternoon. A committee of college bos held a hall In Kcystorc ball, this cllv, this pvenlng. Over lOu couples attended It pioved a brilliant nnd fashionable soclul event. J. J. Duffy, of this city, the popular salesman foi the Mlner-Hillaid Milling iompanv. has been much won led over the safety of his thre brothers and three sisteis. who aie residents of (Inhesion, Texas, the seono of the re cent dlsastioits ijelcm A telegram was tecched today announcing they weio all well. The message was on tho toad two das FACTORYVILLE. Speclil tn tin trillion Irilnuie r.ictot.vvllle.Sept 13. Postinastei and Mis. P. 15 Walter aie spending a month In the western Mates They wll' letuin home about Sept. ift The Tiib une Is fm u aided to Mr Waltei every clay and ho wiltes home thai he ap picclates it veiy much Todav Is the last da of the Malt land fail and no doubt there will bo a laige crowd in attendance. Yester day theie was an Immense ciowd of people despite the sulfonating dust cm neatly all inids leading to tho fall gi minds Mis. AuiI Haimon and daughter are up fiom Connecticut, spending some time with her parents. ractotyWlle encampment. No. JIG, I. O. O. P.. met in legulai session last Wednesday evening and transacted men business as vas hi ought befoie tho lodge. Mi. nnd Mis N. A. Gaidner. who havo been spending tho summer at Lako WInola. have returned to their Main stieet home. A party composed of Mi. and Mrs. A. D.. Gaidner. Mr. and Mis. II. J Goodwin, Mr. nnd Mis. V. L Watklns and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown were tho guests of Mr. nnd Mrs N. A. Gard ner at I.nke Winola last Sunday. A Jolly party of ten or twelve en- bperlal to (lie Seranton Triliuuo. Tunkhannock, Sept. 13 Tuesday was pay day at tho canning factory and about seventy hands vvoic Included on the pay-toll The factory Is now can ning corn nnd tomatoes, and, while the tomato crop In this locnllty Is shoit, still they are compelled to mil ovei tlmo thine nearly eveiy night On some days the factory has been itin until 4 a m. The ilrst car-load of canned goods will be sent out from the factoiy next week, but the larger part of the product w lit be held back In the expectation of getting higher pikes later on. Colonel N A McKown Is la Hiooklyn this week in attendance at the annual i eunlon of the medal men of the Chll war. He was accompanied by Mls Joe McKown, Miss Mnrjotle DeWitt, Asa S. Keeler and Paul Keeler. 'Squire Sampson, of this place, went to Halt Iinme today, where he will look for a house He Intends to move his family fiom hen, at least duilng the w Intel, p o hied n suitable location can be obtained. Seveial Tunkhannock hoises ate en tered In the laces at the Wnllsvllle fair this week and tome of our people aie over there to see them go. Miss Ora Staik Is In HiookIn, N. Y , this week W. S. Sampson left heie today for the University of Pennsylvania, wheie he will lesume his medical studies G. J. Johnson nnd Dr D W. Stuide valit, of Laceyvllle weie In TunKhan noek on Wedncsdaj. Down befoie 'Squlie Kutz on Prlday morning will be henid the suit of com monwealth versus Kiln Harding, in which Station Agent Mlllei, of the Vosbuig station of the Lehigh Valley, is the prosecutor, the charge being as sault and battel v Mrs Hauling came to Tunkhannock to pui chase some ar ticles and at the store had them boxed up for convenience in carrying At the station she had the baggage-master put them in the baggage car for her and they we-ie taken out at Vosburg by Mi Mlllei. In obedience to In .stiuctlons fiom the compan covering Just such cases, Mlllei Insisted upon pnvment of transportation eh.uges be foie delivering the goods nnd during the altercation ailslng out of this de mand an umbiella was used with good effect by the defendant. The suit was postponed from Tuesday on account of the illness of 'Squhe S. W. KuU. Klton floss, of Hose, N Y, who has attended school here for the past two jears is again back. He Is staging with his brother-ln-Inw, Piofessor O. J. Morelock. Miss Maigaret Van Tuyl Is visiting Di. i: F. Averv. Pciuiie W. S. Kutz Is down town again, aftei being confined to the house seveial clays by a severe cold The Democratic senatorial and con giesslonnl conferences meet nt tho Keeler House, at this place on Satur day next. HALXSTEAD. Sr-rclil to tho Hcrantcfa Tribune. Htarrucca, Sept. 13. Mrs. H. W. Hrown, of Forest City, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Smith, on Wednesday. Mts. 11. L. Scott, of Susquehanna, visited nt tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Van Hocscn, on Tuesday. Thomas II, Sampson died nt the homo of his sister, Mrs. M. A. Utter, on Wednesdny evening. Typhoid fev er was the cause of his death. The Devereaux girls, who have been spending some time In town, have re turned to their homo In New Yoik. Mrs. Chailes Fallon, of ForeBt City, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Cad den. On Wednesdny nfternoon while lean ing on the guard rail at the entrance of the school building It gave way and Miss Auiora Cnllender and Mr. Wil liam Ueddington weie thrown to the ground Miss Cnllender Is conllned to the house and Mr. Heddlngton Is slightly Injured Miss Mary Cadden, of Lanesboio, Is visiting ft lends In town Misses Ida Crocker nnd Gertrude Hiown mo spending a few days nt the home of Mis. H P. Strong. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Tucker of Aral at, aie visiting fi lends in town. TRIBUNE'S EDUCATIONAL CONTEST WYALUSING. cpichl to tlic Srranton Irihunr Wyaluslng, Sept. 13. Miss Grace Jones was called to Athens, Tuesday, on account of the Illness of her father. Miss DeHtta M. Taylor entertained the Musical society, Wednesday even ing. Miss Julia Hopkins, of Stevensvllle, spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Hruster returned home Wednes day, after spending the week nt Sfiyre. Mi. II. W. Hlnes an heel at his mothers home Sunday from Pasadena, Cal. He, with Mrs. Hlnes, will spend Sunelaj with his brother, T. R Hlnes, of 131 Wheeler avenue, Scranton. Mr. E. W. Gaylotd, of Towanda, spent Sunday with his paients. Mi. and Mis Mitten, of Sayre, are visiting i datives In town. The United Workers of tho Presby tcilan chuich held a lawn social nt the home of Mrs. L. T. Hlnes, Tues day evening. Over twelve dollars was taken in. Mrs. C A. Stow ell spent last Monday In Towanda. No Change in Position of the Contestants as Last Recorded HOW THE LEADERS STAND Charles Rodriguez, Oliver Callahan and Arthur Kemmerer Increase Their Points An Opportunity Still Open to Hustling Young Persons to Gain One of The Tribune's Special Rewards. Ecrantcn Taint Co. Clitk k Bnovct Co, IT. 121 Scranton Iron One it lllf. Co Scranton Axle Worka lackawanna Dalrr Co., Pr. County Satlnw Bank fc Trust Co. . 800 Flnt National Dank (Carbondale) Ftandard Drllllnir Co. ... Trader' National Dank 15S Scranton Ilolt and Nut Co 1W BONDS. Bcranton Taascnircr llallwar, firrt mortpairf. due 1W0 115 I'coplera Street Itallwaj, firat mort gage, due 1913 lit People'i Street nallwar, Oenerat mortgage, due 1021 IIS Dtckion Manufacturing Co Ucka. Township School i per cent. ... City ot Scranton 8t. Imp. a per cent .......................... ... Scranton Traction 6 per cent HI 80 100 H to too so 100 101 in JONAS LONG'S GOVS HOW TO AVOID INSANITY. Llttlo rolki Loto it. Serh! to the Amnion Trllnine, Hallstead, Sept. 13 Hem y Legg, of Plnghamton, spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Geoigla Capwel.. Mls Anna Pettlt has secuied n posl tlun In Jiingh.imton nnd has gono there to woik. Miss Mni Scotten has gone to Now Yoik to spend suveiul weeks, whete she will puichase a supply of fall mil linery for hei stoie. Mls Hthel Tiffany, of Finnklin Toiks, was In town to spend Monday. Miss Ai Hilda Plenilng, of Sv raeuso, has been the guest of Mi. and Mis. J. H Itogeis, at thcli homo on Main stieet. Mis John Oiook was quite HI the Hist of the week. Miss C.uile Mead Is attending the Lowell Iluslness college in I5lngham ton. MKs LUzle Duffy, of Seiantnn, was iccently visiting Mr. nnd Mis. M. J. Duffy. Rev. Charles Smith, of New Mllford, will nddiess the meeting at the Young .Men's Chtistlan association Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. P. II. Helden, while tiding ills bicycle In company with IMwaiel Simons, nenr tho faun of Stephen Carpenter, lost contiol of his wheel and was thiown headlong ovei tho handle bais. No In juiles weie sustained more serious than a dusty fine. Llewellvn Gere, a young lad, leslding near Upsonv llle, a few miles f o i Hallstead, holds tho lecord In paits for fast giowtli The la' -twelve inches in eleven month Si fast was his growth that hit nt ilv died from the efferts of it. Chailes Connois hus secuied n lucta tlvc position In tho asylum at Hlng hamton, vvhcio he has been engaged to play In tho as) lum band. SUMMER COMPLAINT. Colic, Diarrhoeo, Cholera-Infuntum Any of tho ills of childhood promptly cured by DR. JAMES' Soothing Syrup Cordial. A safe, reliable rem edy. Contains no laudanum. Simply soothes tho little nerves into a natural rest. At Drug Stores. 5 cents a Bottlo. KINQSLEY. Don't Accept a Substitute;. Tiffnny Is York city Special to tho Scr.inton Tribune. KIngsley. Sept. 13. J. T. convalescing. r. P. Tlngley Is In New this week. WilmerTIUInghnst, of La Plume, was a recent caller here. ' Mrs. Wagner, of Alford, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. V. Carpenter. P. M. Uralnnrd and family, of Wind sol' N, Y., ure guests of H. S. Esta brook this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gobs nnd son were guests nt II. L. Gieen's, at Lenox, Sntuiday and Sunda. Mrs C. C. Steebe left Wednesday for n few days visit with relatives at Green, N. Y. Those who nie ill and under the doc tor's care aro J. l Adams, Walter Dennett, J. Daly and Master Rexford Oakley. Nathan Lewis and wife, of Illinois, were guests at W. W. Wllmarth's last Saturday. Mrs. F. K. Moore and daughter. Hel en, left Tuesday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. N. Howard, nt Scran tdn, Will McCarthy Is 111 at Hallstead. I where he is employed in the Delaware, Fiactical Hints from a Doctor of Di vinity and Law. Ilee Pr .tunes M Hueklc.c, in the Cenlurv Anxiety should be systematically antagonized by philosophy, religion or change of subjects of thought. Tho effect of wony and suspense In driv ing men wild, dliectly and by con trast, for bankiuptcy Is often follow ed by comparative mental repose. Hence authoiltles affirm thnt uncer tnlnt and anxiety are far more liable to lead to mental derangement than the assuiance of disaster. As anxiety is a foe to clear thinking. It Is better for one approaching a cilsls to lesoit to Indliect methods ot dissipating It, such as conversation, the leading of an absorbing book, violent physical exercise, or the use of tools with which one would cut himself if he did not give his entire attention to their use. Similar means also contribute to sound sleep. Subjects of thought should be fre quently changed. Neither fanaticism nor insanity from mental causes will be liable to develop when the mind is not constantly held upon one prob lem, probability, possibility or perplex ity. Surroundings lose their power to withdraw the mind from care and fear so fiom time to time the sceno should be changed. Those who postpone tiavel for several years often 11 nil that they hnve lost the capacity of enjoy ment, caie Is their cornier, and they letuin unrefroshed. A fiequent vaca tion of two or three days In a month would In many cases be more beneficial than thlit-slx das of leisure or change consecutively each year. The observance of one day In seven by a complete change in subjects of thought, and the suspension of modes of activity requlicd for six days, would bo philosophical even though It had no basis In religion In the first Piench (evolution tho attempt was made to have a holiday once in live davs, and again once In ten. The Intel -vals were too frequent under the first plan and did not recur often enough undei the second. Hence those who hated tho svstem which enfoiced the Sabbath were fain to return to it. The superintendent ot one of the laigest hospitals for the Insane de clares that nineteen out of twenty of the business and professional men who come under his care have been In the habit of catrylng business on their minds for seven days in each and ev ery week. lxaggeiated sensitiveness Is a foe to happiness and the direct source of melancholy. In Its earliest stages It Is amenable to self-treatment. Many a icstoratlon to happiness has occurred bv tho revelation to one's self thnt bj undue sensitiveness he has been making life Intolerable to himself and to his friends. Never, except In an emcigency, should any one stake all he has upon one thing. Caesar aut nihil is usually nihil, and If Caesar, It is often only nnothei foim of nihil. In great emer gencies men are often not content to wait. Recause they know not what to do, they do thoy know not what. Muny become insane for want of oc cupation, they inherit wealth, and with it a straight Jacket of conven tionalities In which they are com pelled to spend theli lives. This Is es pecially the case with women, who generally, unlike men similarly sit uoted, cannot travel by sea or land, or employ their energies in hunting, fishing, or athletics. Men who retire from business voluntarily or because of advancing years, without modes of mental occupation, aro prone to mel ancholy. Some fear poveity while In the midst of riches: others are out of Joint with the times, others develop strange eccentricities, illustrating the proverb, "Give an old mill nothing else to grind and It will grind flint." A habit of reading, an Interest In science, active connection with some systematical philanthropy, a profound and practical sympathy with some "religious cult," will postpone the date of the advent of senility.' No change Is recorded this morning in the position of tho contestants In The Tribune's Educational Contest, al though sevcrnl of the leaders have materially advanced their number of points. As picvlously noted, those who would like to enter the contest, but have not yet done so, should not lose the op poitunlty that yet ii cpen to them. There aro only two and a halt weeks remaining of this competition, and a failure to take advantage of Its great chances for future development In an educational way will very likely be deplored when It Is too late. Tho Idea ot this Educational Contest was con ceived with a desire to help the young men and women of thts section while they were helping The Tribune, and its rules were drawn up with the In tent of making the contest fair and open to all ambitious oung persons. There Is still loom for others who have a desire to advance their own Inter ests and Tho Tilbune will be glad to welcome any accessions to its roll of contentants. Road tWe list ot oliantnl .It., n ...1 .. nft.. .1 a at J .inn It (fin.. .1.VWIUI ItHaiUI UNCI U U11U 9CC 1L IM'Jjr I don't anneal tn on or wnmn nnn of I your f i lends This list and the mles of the contest will be found In full In today's Tribune, on the fourth page. -- -t- -t- t- f 1. 2. Bcranton Wholesale Market. (CVirccted by H 0. Djle, 27 Licktiwanna vc ) inner creamery, iia-.i- j uirj- iuin, jc Tkhs Select weitcm, 17c , nearby atate, 10c Chcee Full cream, new, lUjt? Tleaiw Per hei , choice n-arrow, 12.40, medium, $2 30; pea, $2 30. Potatoi - CDc Or.lona 00c. per hi Hour llest patent, 1 M. Philadelphia Grain and Product. Philadelphia, Sept 11 Wheat Kirm and He. higher; contract urmle, srpt , 71,4a7ll,ic Corn -hlcadj, .So 2 mixed, Sept, 40'iaioV4o. Oati Mead ; So 2 white clipped, 27a28c , No .1 do do. 25a2Vi , No 1 mixed do, 2Bc Iluttcr Quiet, but Heady, fancy western i renin ery, 22c, do. prlnta, He. Egpi Quiet, but steady, Iresh nearbv, 18o., do. ueslern. ISr i do aoutlittcstcrn, 17c; do aouthern, N" Cliece Hrm and higher; New Aork lull creams fane mill, lie . do do do fair tn choice. 10nl0c , Ohio flat, 10c , n to quility He (hied iicar!i c'nrhanircd Cotton Finn, and Me higher, middling uplandi, HVie Tallow Mead ; city prime in Mull , 4"c ; countrj prime, libit, 4'4c , dark do, 4Uc Live pom m Firm, fowl?. llalHie , old roosters, 7'a 7ijc , tprlng ihleUiu, llalle ; duck, OalViC Prewrl poultrj Hrm, fol, choice, HHi , exceptional lot. 12c , do fair to good, 10V&a lie; old rooitera, 7c , neirby spring thicken. ISalSo , weMrrn do, 10il3c Itecclpt Flour. 2,000 birrcK and 2,100,000 pounds in sack', echent, 27.0XI buhel, com. 21,000, oati, 00,000 shipments Wheat, 31,000 bushela; corn, 31,000, oat, 21,000 New York Grain and Product. Vew York Pcpt 11 Flour Market aa rnn idcribh tinner nid more nett- in errs llnd ing encoiira? ment in the decided flrmnea of wle.il M no Niot tinner No I no M'iM f o b illoat No 2 red, 71He elewlor. No 1 northern Dulutli, -IV f. o b alluat Op tlcn considerable tinner todn, closed strong at 1(alc net higher, No 2 led, March, cloed -.'4C . Mac, , Sept , solt( , Oct. S0V . Dec , 41V Oats- Spot stead No c, 24V4( ; No 2 white. J7a.'7'c, No 1 white, 2U2iU truck mixed western. 24Un20c , liar k whltt weMrru, 2"iijiT.I trick whlti state, JVjalA Options, dull but ttraib Nutter-Me nh , eieam cr, HUvaJlr , factore, llje'i(r , June creim ere, 15'2i2le ; imitation ere mure, nalT'ji state daire, ljya20c Cheese Hrm, larjce white and coloied, 10',e , small white, 10a 10o , small eulored. 10al0'4c I'ggs -stead, slate and Puma, lTatO'ie , wotun, regular packing, Hi17c , western, loss off, alOt. Standing of the Ten Leading Contestants 5. 4- 4 Charles Rodriguez, 428 -t- Webster ave., Scran- ton 247 David V. Blrtley, ICO West Market street, Providence 106 Oliver Callahan, 415 a, Vine street, Scranton. 118 Arthur Kemmerer, Fac- toryvllle 83a. David C. Spencer,Blooms- burg. Pa 60 Miss Fannie E. Will- lams, Peckvllle 52 51 44 Eugene Boland,235 Wal nut street, Dunmore. 8. Miss Grace Simrell, Car- a. bondale -f 0. Harry Reese, 331 Evans f court, Hyde Park . . . 10. Miss Jennie Meyers, Lake Ariel, Pa 42 -f F 42 THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. Niw ork, Sept 13 The fow stocks In which ane niprccuMe moteintiit occurred today were dealt in to so smill in extent as to detiaet, from tho siRnlliianco of the elian.-c" The coilcra showed acme shirp declines, l.ackawamu losing a points, while Heading rlr-t piefcrred and Sew .It-rsc Central eert down at onetime a point, but parti recovered Tho declaration of a strlLe in tic l'ennseleaiila anthracite region probalnj luel a deprcssuii,' tlTeet on the general marK.t as the contest in luawited is felt to be fraught witli vast poSbllitits of harm Some depres tion was iclleetcd from foreign cxihangc, Iain don showing imeaslnesa otr the likelihood of a railroad strike 11m London money market was npparintlv undlitiirrecl by the stock exchan.'o settlement and the 23 per rent installment fall ing dje tomorrow on subscriptions to ttie llrit ili oxihcoucr bond issue This leaves half of the subseriptlrn to be met The genera! admis sion that n (.ermm loan to the extent of $12V, O0.000 la to be placed In v ork glees addi tional Interest to tho effect of the remaining in stallmcnts to lie pild by American subscribers to Hie FtrltUh loan. It Is a safe assumption that a liberal propoition of the Oerman loan will hace to be met l gulil c. ports, the need of gold being Hie evident mot he ot tho l.ennan gowni ment in seeking to place the loan in Nw York Totil sales, 115,700 shares The bund market continued decoid of inteiest except for a drop of ' in St l.ouU Southern secomls. Total sales, par ..line, J710.000 II S 5s registered deeliued per cent in the bid price. The following fjuotatlons an furnished The Tribune by II. S Jordan & Co , rnrius 703-709 Hears Dulloing, scranton, fa Vmerlcan lunar 110V4 mer Tobacco 9.1 Am. Steel and Wire ... 3fi&i Atchison 27 Vtclilson, Pr 70 llrook Tiartlon 84'4 Dalto A. Ohio 714 l ont Tob-icco 23 Cles & Ohio 2.-.I4 C, II - Q UVi et Paul 1141, Hock Wand 101 Lackawanna It It 176 Federal steel II Fed Steel, Pr 67 Louis. Ac Nrt.li 71 Met Traction 15JU Mlso Pacific M's People'i His 01'i N. .1 Central 131 South Paclnc &i Nor. k Western 3414 North PaclHc B2H North Pacific, Pr. ... 71 Ontario K etern ... 20 Penna It It 1; Chicago Grain and Produce. fhlngo, Sept. 11 -Cattle Itieelpts, ll.'iOO, including 5,000 westerns and HOO Texans, hca and cummon steirs, 10 to 1 cents lower liglit and medium, weak butchers stock, tleud , westerns, stead , Texam, 10i higlicr, actice Natiees Best on sale today, I carloads it W(J", good to piime steeis, !fj fiOat), pool to medium, ?4 505.'0, selected feeders, about steady, at $Ia4 71, mixed stockers, lower, .ia S SO, cows, $2 7ia4 30, heifers, $3a3 23; ran ners, $2a2 7", bulls, 2 SOal 30, c ilees, $1a(i 81 lexans Ilecelpts M10, best on sale today, 10 carloads, nt $4 20, Texas fed steers, l 40a", Texas grass atccra, $.1 40a4 la; Texas bulls, V 50 ai 40 Hogs tlrcclpts tndae, 28,000, tomonnn. 17 000, esllmated left oeer, 7 000, tops, TKl, mixed and butcheis, J3 10i"u5; good to choice heae.e, Vil0ir, 47K rough heaec, I0"a3 03, light, $3 25ajlO, bulk of sales, " 13aj SI Sheep ltecclpts, 10,(sK) Shopp, strong to 1i higher, lambs, fcteide to atrnng, good to choice wethers, J.173H, fair to choice, mixed, 2 40a1fi."i, western sheep, ?-t75j4, Texas slieep, $123a5 23, native hinlw, $3aj 73. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Sept. 11 Higher lleerpool cables, small northwest receipts and a heacv fah de mand caused a good advance in wheat toda, October closing lc higher Corn closed c . and oats UiWe improceJ Provisions dewed 2'4a3c. lower. Ca-.h quotations were as follows Hour steailv, N'o. 3 spring wheat, 70i7Bc , N'o 2 red, 7Ca77i4c ; No ! corn. 40;allc , No 2 vellow, 40a41c ; No 2 oats, 2?Veai)Hc , o 2 white, 25e., Xo. 3 white, 2IHa25He , Vo 2 re, ClHc ; barley, 39aJ0c ; Xo. 1 rlax seed. $140, No, 1 northwest, $154, timoth, U 10a 4 10, pork. 11 4".all M, lard. $0 S0af, S2i, ribs, Si7uila7S0, shoulders, 2a2Tc ; whiske, $1 20, sugars, unchanged Buffalo Live Stock Market. Fast Buffalo, Sept 13 Cattle Itecel tits light, bulk consigned through, feeling shade easier, veals, stead, $'30aS25, extra, $8 30, calves, $2Wal7' , , Hogs Iteceipt, 12 sale, steady for light grades, others, shade lower; corn fed vorkers, J3 853100, few.V, fil, grawrs. 5 70a5 80, pigs, fair to best, W 70a.'i 8.5; mixed packers, S 70a 1 ""; heavy and mediums, 3 60a5 70, rough, l 80a3 Sheep and lambs Ilecelpts, 14 cars; steadv hct native lambs, t"75a3R3, ( anada, 5 Wa 5 00; mixed alicep, tops, .ISOat, others, $2a 3.70. New York Live Stock Maiket. Xcw York, Sept 11 Tleeves-N'othing doing worth noting, steady feeling, calves, steadv , veals, J3i50, grasscre and buttermilks, M23a 5, yearlings, 2 7? Sheep and lambs Rood slock, active and firm; common lambs, slow; sheep. $3a4"5; culls, t2b2V, lambs, ?l50a0 25, culls, $-ial , no Carada lambs. Hops felead , at $5 75a0. -hlea Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. L.axattvo Uromo-Qulnlne Tablets euro a cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. Telephone 5003 High. Low- CIoS' est. 119 03 36 i 27V, 70 31 7IH 25 2.; 124'i 114 106 173 .1la r.7 est. 120 tit 36 2eii 70 53 71 2(l 254 125U 111(4 100T4 17(1 31 07 73 15.! 52 0P4 IJl'i 33 34 6214 71 2074 12S 11 MV4 50 .'.Hi 70 m; 70 20 Paeiflc Mall tl Heading Ilv. itrti lteadlng Ity, Pr. . .. 55H Southern 11 . Pr . . SllJ Tenn Coal k Iron.. . OO'J I' S Leather . . 11V4 1' S Leather, Pr. ... 70 V. S Hubtier 20 fnion Pacific 37'4 I'nion Pacific, Pr. ... 74'5 Wabaih, Pr. mi Western Union 70 70 70 70 NEW YOIIK PltODl'Cr. EXCHANOK IMIICCS ..., Open- High- Iasvv- Clos Miii.M. jng, est. Dceeinber 61 '8 82 May Sl'i 81 57U 71'4 Ie5'4 70 lilVi 31 f"0a 1J1 33 34 51 71 20 127V4 31 11,14 53 51 00 in. 70 21 57W UK lsi in? 1U 03 3il 27Ts T0 33 7I; 20 2s 123 4' 100T4 173 344 H7 73 1W 51 00 lllVa v 71 20 128 31 18U 6.5 70 ll'i 70 East Liberty Cattle Market. Fist Llliertv. Sept 11 Cattle Steadv, extra $"iT0a3M. prime, M SSa'i 60, common, .l.5fla4 Hogs Steadv at unchanged prices. Sheep Stead , choice wethers, H 21a4 40, common, $1 50u2 50, choice lambs, SWa5 7., common to good, 15013 50, veal calves, $7a 7 50. Oil Market. Oil fit, Sept 11 Credit balances, 121. cer tificates, no bid Md menu, 78,152, average, 95,lbl ltuns, 5,0, average, 85,331 STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK. Stroudsburp, Sept 13 All the white men emploed at the Illack Diamond Glass cnmpan'a woika who quit jesterdav, on account of the emploinent by the company of colored blowcra, returned to work today, the compiny having discharged the colored blowers The latter worked at night and the white men coming orf in the mornirg were compelled to use Instru ments the colored men had worked with. This was the cause of tho strike CORPORATIONS CHARTERED. Ilairl'burtr, eept II These corporations were rliiitcred today b the state department: L. (1 Martin tompin, Pittsburg, capital, $3,00(1 (anton Land company, Naslington; capital, 0,OiKl Cobum Water company, Penn town ship, Centre count, capital, K.W) Trout Lake Ice company, Scrs'in, capital, fOO.000 Detroit Lake Water Supply company, Stranton, capital, $10,000. LUMBER YARD FIRE. IV'i 57 74 tl 16l December May .... est inf 81 Ka4 SIU bl 41 41 41"",Pl 41Vi 41',i 40 40 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. First National Hank , 800 ... Ecranton Bavingi Dank S00 Bcranton Packing Co. .,.,,,.,, c& Third National Dank -3 ... Dime Deposit and Discount Bank .. ZOO ... F.eonomv Light. II. & P. Co is Ucka. Trust it Safe Deposit Co. ,. 150 ... Huntingdon, Pa, Sept 13 The Ticxicr Stave and lumber company's plant was cnllrcly d at roved by fire today. One million staves, 00,000 feet of lumber and all the machinery were lost Loss, 13,000, no insurance. PENNSYLVANIA PENSIONS. Washington, Sept 13 -Pensions Original, William Sanlers, voca, Luieino count, $U Janus Smith, loukawanna, $W Deafness Cannot be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ( the ear There Is oniv one uav to cure deafness, and that is b lonstltu tlonal remedlea. Deafness Is caused by an In flamed condition of the njueous lining of the Fustachian Tube When this tube get Inflamed ou have- a rumbling sound of imperfect hear ing and when it la entlrel closed rleafne.s is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its nor inal condition, hearing will be dcstrocd for ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which i nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous autfacea. ..., , We will give One Hundred Dollars for any rase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall'a Catanh Cure. Send for ilrcu lari, free. CiESEy i CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 'i5c. Uall'a Family I'ilU are the beat. 1 JONAS LONQ'S SONS, Today's Extraordinary Occasion A vear sro today was one of the biggest Friday's this store ever h.id. We cannot go backwards there is no such thing in a business oi this magnitude. So for today wc present one of the greatest bargain events of the year, if tor no other reason than to beat that big day of a year ago Read every item carefully. Bear in mind that none of them are on sale for more than One Hour at the time specified. No matter what else you may have on your bill of fare for today you cannot afford to miss Our Great One Hour Friday Sales Sale No. 1 HM l JEfli Begins Promptly At Ten O'clock. At 10 O'clock Nothing but Domestics Wc promise jou some wonderful chances during this hour. Be on time, for the lots will go quickly. PERCALES: Three thousand yards of the very newest designs in full fifi inch, sold rcge'larlj at 124c. At 10 o'clock yC OUTINGS: A fairly big lot of light and medium siiades, of fine quality and sold regularly at 8c a yard, At 10 3 o'clock o-lC GINGHAMS: In checks, stripes and plaids of charming designs. Just the thing for children's hdiool 3 dresses. At 10 o'clock O4C Sale Xo. 2 (It F Begins Promptly At Klet en O'clock. At 11 O'clock Amongst tho Linens Following in the wake of the early week Linen Sale comes these values so good and interesting for Friday. DIMITIES: An entirely new lot of original patterns, designed for children's dreses, aprons and the like. Fine white and worth 8c. To go at . . OC DIMITIES: In broken patterns for Cur taining purposes. Very nice quality and a splendid bargain to close at 3 1 1 o'clock for 04C Sale No. 3 Begins Promptly At Two O'clock. At a O'clock In the Housefurnishtngs A dealing out of little lotJ that so quickly accumulate in a business so large as this one. You'll be interested in the price details which follow: CHOPPING BOWLS: Of hard wood and large size. A good big lot ,- of them at 2 o'clock for 1 xC CLOTH ES PINS : Cheaper than ever before for just one hour, 100 q for oC MILK PANS: Of best American Tin in 2, 3 and 4 quart size. Your , choice for OC AGATE SKIMMERS: Large size and of best grade enamel. For one . hour only at 4C TOILET SETS: Of heavy ware beauti fully decorated in blue tints. Five pieces in each set and all you pay at 2 o'clock is aVC Sale No. 4 Bcslns Promptly At Three O'clock. At 3 O'clock Some Very Great Sales LADIES' SILK GLOVES: The genu ine Kayscr Patent, which means that there arc none better at any price. In shades of brown, grey, tan and black; also white. Just for one hour Q Friday, 3 o'clock OOC FINEST SILKOLINES: A new lot just from the mills, in the new Fall styles and patterns (Of exquisite beauty. Q On third floor at 3 o'clock oC LADIES' FINE VESTS: A lo: worth bragging over, for they arc really excep tional value. Ecru shade, fine ribbed, nicely finished neck, with satin tape wing sleeves; made of pure maco yarn. At 3 o'clock ... 2t 1 C LADIES' FINE SHOES: High grade, of course. All button shoes with kid tips, slipper foxed, extcntion soles McKay sewed and very flexible. New est in stvle and very nobby a t . looking.' At 3 o'clock for. . 4 1 .4y BOYS' KNEE PANTS: All wool and a specially large lot of them right at the opening of schooltide. Mostly in dark greys, with taped seams and first-class waist bands. 4 to 14 years. Same as soltl all over at 3!)c. and 50c. Here at 3 o'clock for jioC Sale No. 5 Begins Promptly At Four O'clock. 3c fast that 7c At 4 O'clock Final Day's Argument MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS: It'll pa the men to get next to this bargain rush. Fine cotton 'kerchiefs., with very pretty and attractive colored borders; better than many 10-ccnt sorts. At t o'clock for LADIES' HOSIERY: Strictly black of superfine quality goods come to us from the factory at much less than regular. Friday. BOYS' ETON CAPS: These are the "new fad" kind, with the long peaks. Every boy is bound to have one sooner or later, so buy today while they're so cheap. Red, grey and blue; also red and blue stripes. Every size, and only , I VC BOX WRITING PAPER: A lot of about two hundred boxes that must be closed at once. Elegant quality of paper and envelopes, newest shape. Sold all over at 12c. and l.'c. Friday at 1 o'clock for 5C Jonas Loos's Sods V
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