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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1900.
10
TROUBLES WITH
THE DINNER CASE
DIFKOVLT TASK TO OET IT TO A
JURY.
This la ths Day of Atonement and
th Plaintiff rind Two of tho Jurors
gftio Are Hebrews Objected, to Hav
ing the Case Oo on Trespass Suit
of Reese Hughes Agalntjt the City
of Carbondale Given to the Jury.
Other Court Matters Yesterday's
Marriage Licenses.
Judge It. W. ArchbaUt la having his
own trouble In Betting the case of H.
Dinner against Mary A. Andrew, tried.
Monday a Jury was sworn In tho case
of Itecso Hughes against the city of
Carbondale and It was sent to Carbon
dale to view tho premises of Hughes,
whloh are alleged to have been dam
aged by the actlofi of tbe city in grad
ing Salem street In front of It.
The Dinner case was then nut on
trial, tho expectation being that It
would only take a few bouts to try It
and the court would be free to take un
tho Hughes cape when the Jury re
turned. However, the Dinner case
tilled out the rest of the day and when
court opened yesterday morning It wnn
found that one of the important wit
nesses for the defense, James Devers,
had to go to Wllkes-Barre to attend the
funeral of his brother. He did not ap
pear yeslerday.
The Dinner Jury, with a half tried
case on its mind, was told to leave the
box when the case got to the point
where the testimony of Dovers was
needed, and not to discuss the evidence
until the case was formally before it
for consideration.
The Hughes case then had its turn
and when it was given to the jurors
just before adjournment Judge Arch
bold told the jurors with the half tried
case to take their seats in the jury box
this morning, when an effort would be
made to finish the Dinner case, even if
Devers is not present.
Right at this point there were some
gentle expostulations.
Mr. Dinner, the plaintiff, is a Hebrew
nnd today Is the Day of Atonement,
on which the Hebrew religiously ab
stains from mixing up In worldly af
fairs. Mr. Dinner did not want to be
compelled to come into court todnv.
On the jury are Isaac Brown nnd Si
mon Segal, also Hebrews, and they in
formed the court that it would be very
distasteful to them to have to do jury
duty today.
Judge Archbald said lie sympathized
with the unfortunate position in which
these gentlemen found themselves, but
did not know how he could allow the
half tried case to go over another tluy
and directed that the case be proceeded
with today.
lit the case of Reese Hughes against
the city of Carbondale the plaintiff al
leges that his property was Injured to
the extent of $3,500 by the grading of
Salem street In 1S03. Tho theory of the
defense is that the property, if not ac
tually benefited by the grading, was
certainly not Injured. Attorney R. D.
Stuart appeared for the city, and At
torneys John P. Reynolds and I. II.
Hums for the defense.
In No. 2 tho entire day was con
sumed with the testimony for the de
fense in the case of Charles I.ieben
stein against Jonas Long's Sons. The
case will probably consume all of today.
i To Oust a Constable.
Depositions were taken yeslerday on
the rule to show cause why Frank
Guglielmo, otherwise Frank "Wil
liams, should not be removed from his
office as constable of tho Second ward
of Dunmore. The depositions were
taken by Stenographer John Taylor.
The petitioners, who seek the removal
of Guglielmo, were represented by At
torney C. E. Daniels and Guglielmo by
Attorneys Frank B. Boyle, 1.. P.
Wedeman and John R. Edwards. The
testimony heard yesterday was all on
the part of the petitioners, and in sub
stance was to the effect that they had
on numerous occasions played cards
and drank on Sunday in licensed
places of the Second ward of Dun
more and in places that bad no license.
None of these places were ever re
ported by Guglielmo to the court.
The records of the license court were
produced to show that places where
liquor was sold on Sunday nro regu
larly licensed places and that others
In which drink was obtained were not
license. Tho witnesses examined yes
terday were Leonardo Mecca, Angelo
.Velosoblo, Arthur Keene, Dominic Hoc
carro, Frank Morelll, Nicholas I.ot
tleri, Frank Pone, Charles J. Mortz
and Vincenzo Poce. Testimony on the
part of Guglielmo will be heard
Thursday.
Decision Against Frothlngham.
. An opinion has been rendered by
Judge Albright, of Lehigh county, In
tho case of D. 13. Replogle ngalnst
Arthur Frothlngham, which he tried
hero last May, when a verdict wus re
turned against Frothlngham In the sum
of $1,250. Replogle sued for alleged
malicious prosecution on tho part of
Frothlngham.
Judge Albright, In his opinion, says
that thero Is no reason why tho ver
dict ought to be disturbed; no valid
ground for a now trial. Unless an ap
peal is tnken to tho Superior court,
Mr. Frothlngham will have -to pay the
$1,250 and costs, or go to tho counts
Jail for sixty days.
The Patterson Will.
The will of James Patterson, late of
Wlnton. was admitted to probito yes
terday and letters testamentary grant
ed to James Strong, Patterson was
a bachelor and leaves an estate valued
tt about $0,000,
To William Patterson, Mrs. Lizzie
'Anderson and Mrs. Maria Robinson, a
brother and two slstars, who reside
In Ireland, lie left 51 each, and the
remainder of his estate is divided,
hare and share ullke, among Mrs.
Annie Strong, of Wlnton; Thomas
Patterson, of Canada, nnd Jano Pat
terson, of No, york, also brothers and
laters.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
John Snyder .Scrunton
Louira Hartmann Scran (on
Georgo E. Brixton ,,,,. Scranton
Annie E. Coor ,.,., Scrunton
Alarmaduko II. Osborne,
Ashaway, It. I.
Lillian Williams ......... ,,.,, Scranton
Jacob Gneck .,,,.,.,. .....Jessup
Mary Goodman . .....,,......,.,, Jessup
Patrick Berry .................Scranton
Lfcnnu MoNulty - ., Scranton
Onelano Russo ,,.,,, ,,,,,.t.iArchftb1l
Silvia. Cavallero ..............Olyphant
Court House Newa Notes.
Edward M. Sherwood yesterday riled
his bond In the sum of $2,860.02, as
collector of taxes In Glenburn bor
ough. The sureties are J, C, Northup
and John Northup,
Attorney J. Elliott Ross, sitting ttB
referee, yesterday heard testimony In
tho caBe of A. E. Betterly vr. thp City
of Scranton, at the court house. Fur
ther evidence will bo heard this morn
ing. George Brown, who Is charged with
nssault and battery, surety, larceny
nnd receiving and mnllclous mischief,
entered ball before Judge Kelly yes
terday In tho sum of $2,000. Michael
McAndrew became his bondsman.
Annie Humphreys yesterday npplled
for a divorce from Alfred H. Hum
phreys, on the ground of desertion.
They were married on October 18, 1895,
und It Is alleged that Humphrey de
sorted his wife on Jutir 2, 18SC. C. H.
Soper Is Mrs. Humphreys attorney.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Chief Special Agent O'Keefe Denies
That the Lackawanna Road Is
Using Trainmen as Deputies.
Chief Sneclal Agent P. O'Keefe. of
the Lackawanna railroad, takes excep
tion to a published report to tbe effect
that trainmen are acting as deputies,
and says that not one of them have
been sworn lit or deputized to perform
such work.
A number of trainmen ami miners
out of work have been temporarily en
gaged to look after train jumpets and
property along the main line, Mr.
O'Keefe also states that there Is no
truth In the statement that these men
will be called up before the officials of
the Trainmen's union next Sunday.
TjE markets.
Wall Street Review.
tfsw York, Oct. 2. Tlie professions! moomnt
lo advsnee urlcca which ws. the comdIcuoui Bart
I of jesterela.v's market was not In erldcnct todiy,
I Tho promoters of the movement deilitid from
buying (locks on n large scale and during the
latter part ol the day they refrained altogether
h-om supporting the market. There was no for
midable aelllnz creature at anr time during the
day and the decline at the laat was on very
alight dealings, but the market proved so ott
that at the'cloie a number of prominent stocks
showed net louss of from 1 to 14, with the tone
decidedly heavy. Knlon 1'aclflc, which wa made
the center In jcstenlay's moument for the ad
Nance la a point lower on Hip day oa much les
sened volume of dealings. The extreme dullness
of the whole market nl the decline secinnl to
faor the bull party, so that the clinwro of policy
wm the more dlfllcult of explanation. The fac
tors upon ttlilcli they relied yesterday to help
ndianeed in force for tho moil part todiy. The
possibility of the untax orablo aspect of the pro
posed etrlko settlement ""has assumed a rather
more poslthe phase today and tho Lackawanna
and New Jersey Central scored slurp decline,
though tho number of shares transferred waa so
small as to deprhe the changi's of all significance.
Tho only Incident of the iljy which resembled
iiKKrrastte action by the bulls was the marking
up' of railroads controlled by tho Vanderbllts or
alllllatnl Interest. New York (Antral, the
Cle eland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis
stoik. Canada Southern and St. bonis stocks,
tin.- Chicago, Indianapolis and l,aulsllle stocks
weie all up fiom one to two points, without dis
cernible Influence on the general list, Total
sales, lKi.lOO shares.
Tlieio were some marked advances In prices of
bonds, but the market was not nclbo nor Aery
broad. Total wles par 4lue, ijiJ-Jj.iJOO.
I'nlted States bunds wcie uiabangid In bid
pili e.
At the Cliff Works.
A narrow-guage locomotive was
turned out of the Cliff works yester
day afternoon, and was photographed.
It was built for tbe Kona 'Sugar com
pany, of Cuba, and will be shipped as
soon as it is taken apart and boxed up.
Superintendent Delaney says that trie
strike has not in the least affected
work at the shops, and that they have
all the work they can attend to,
There Are Others, Says Bine.
"The Lackawanna railroad Is not the
last road In the country to change tho
running of trains fiom left to right,"
says Acting Superintendent Rlno. "The
Lake Shore trains between Ruffalo and
Chicago are still run on that principle,"
he says.
Mr. Rine nlso volunteers tho infor
mation that the Lackawanna trains aie
now running on time, and have been
for some time past. He says about
half the train crews on the road have
been affected by the stilke.
Quarterly Inspection of Watches.
The second quarterly inspection of
watches belonging to Lackawanna rail
road men is now being made, and will
be continued until October 15.
All conductors, enginemen and drill
masters have been ordered to have
their watches inspected and their cer
tificates in Superintendent Rlne's office
not later than October 15.
This nnd That.
J. M. Daly, superintendent of trans
portation, has returned from Buffalo,
and says that there is nn Increase in
the shipment of grain over the Lacka
wanna road, which is nn indication or
a boom in the transportation business.
General Superintendent T. E. Clarke,
of the Lackawanna railroad, is on a
business trip through the middle west
in the interest of the Lackawanna.
ALLAN PINKERTON'S STAHT.
Genesis of the Career of a Celebrated
Sleuth.
I'roni tbe Washington Post. ,
Jolm G. O'Connor, a detective in the
employ of a well known New York
bonding company, Is registered at the
National.
"Very few people know, bow Allan
Plnkerton, prince of nil detectives,
started his career as a man-hunter,"
he said. "I used to work under Mr.
Pinkerton when I was serving my ap
prenticeship as "a detective, and heard
many Interesting stories from his lips.
The one thnt Interested me most was
how he started on his professional ca
reer. When a young man Pinkerton
was a cooper in a small town near
Elgin, 111. At that time counterfeiters
were many nnd they plied their trade
to good advantages, having as cus
tomers many seeming respectable mer
chants in the small town,
"One day Pinkerton had occasion to
go Into the woods to cut some Umber
for material to be made into .staves.
He knew of a small Island on the lake
nearby, and thought that there he
might find some of tho kind of trees
he was looking for. He borrowed a
boat and rowed to the Island, and was
soon busy nt work with his ax. He
accidentally ran across tho smolder
ing embers of a camp-fire, and, know
ing that the people in the neighbor
hood had no time for camping parties,
determined to Investigate. Secreting
his axe, the young cooped crept Into
tho brush until he reached a clearing,
where he discovered, to his astonish
ment, a wooden shack, in front of
which was seated a woman peeling po
tatoes. Inside some men were evi
dently at work, for ho could hear the
click of metal and tho hissing of water,
us If heated bars were bolng thrust
into it. He crawled to the other side
of the house, and, peeping Into a win
dow, saw what gavo his heart a thrill.
There wero three men busily engaged
in molding dies. Green bluok paper
und silk threads covered the tables,
The men all appeared to bo 'city folks,'
and Allan immediately suspicloned the
cause Ot their temporary residence
there, He got back to his boat, rowed
with all haste to town and collected a
small posse, In an hour the counter
feiters and their female companion
were safely locked In the vlllago Jail,
with Allan, as guard, on the outside,
That was Pinkerton's start us a
Hlouth."
LOSES A SUICIDE'S INSURANCE.
Court Decides a Caso in Favor of the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Hy Xxclolvc Wire from The Associated I'teui.
' CouncilRluffs, la., Oct, 2. Tho buII
brought by Mrs. Jessie Korr, of Ma
nilla, la., against the Modern Wood
men of America to recover $3,000 in
surance held by her late husband,
James R. Kerr, was decided In favor of
the order by a jury in the United States
court here about midnight' last night.
Payment of the policy was contested
on the grounds that Kerr committed
sulcldo, Kerr shot himself three years
ago, soon after he had been arrested
on a charge of bigamy.
The following quotations
Tribune by M. S. Jordan k
Wears building, Scranton, Pa.
upen'
Ametlcnn Sugar ,.
American Tiilueeo
Am. htiul & Who
Atchison
Atchison, lr.
Btook. Traction ,
Hallo, k Ohio ....
Cont. Tcktcco ...
dies. & Ohio ....
Chic, H. & Q, ..
St. Paul
Hock Uland
Federal Mcel
Kun. & Tew. l'r.
l.ouls. i Xii-li. ,,,
.Man. I.lcaU'd , ,
Met. 1 met inn
ing.
....117
... B01&
.... ;it
... J"4
... cuTi
... m-:
... ii'i
... 21
... 27T(,
,...ua4
...inn
... :ni
... 27?t
... 71U
... 6
...118
are furnished The
Co., menu 703-700
Telenhcne 60O3s
High- I.6W- Cloa
est
liri
SaWi
::o?i
Missn. Pacific 4S",
... H.if,
lnnnlp' flu
Col. Fuel fc Imu Hl
snutiHMii iMclllc 32'S
Nnifolk & V.t.
Northern Pacille
North. Pacific, l'r
N. Y. Cent ill ..
Ontuilo fc West. ,
l'crina. It. 11. ...
Pacific Mail
Heading It. It. ..
UeiuMntr, Pr. ....
Southern H. H. .
Southern, I
;:i
... I7U
... GSM
...V2S'4
... 20' i
...123'A
... Wi
... I.V'h
... f.ti
... U'A
... ,-.
Tenn. Coal fc lion ... .ri'l',&
P. S. Leather tO'l
ir. S. Lintber. l'r. .... (W,
I". S. Hiibber 21
I'libm l'.iilfic r,-,7s
I'nion Pacific, Pr 7:1
WatM-di, l'r. 17a
Third Avenue 110
est.
1I7T
sou
.".Hi
28
70
31-si
my
2 Hi
!,
12IU
Ill)s
in
;ni
274
7i;
HS'i
4STi
mi
nil.
:2ai
3W
47
nsw
l'2fl'4
20
128,4
3011
13
MTA
11'4
32 V4
.-.
(IS'l
2n
r.s
73'i
IS
110
27
(10 Vi
(V"l
21
27
12.V.!!
lll'j
iro
ai
27
71 '.a
.17
117
4i
SA'i
31
12W
It
4B
tlS'j
121
20
127',2
SOU
U
M
11
M
52
(1
m
20
.1714
7.!
l?Va
111)
int.
117
W?i
:u
27?i
"'54
fll
f,4
21
27
121'i
111
ira
31
27
71
117
4S4
.v2
31
r!.
31
UK
(iSii
120
20
127'i
30
l."i
'M
11
B2
32
n
r.7
20
37
7.I4
17
lit)
NEW YORK FnODUCn EXCHANGE PllICn3.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
inc. est. ot tnsr.
.... 83 W'4 WK S2
.... W Mi. ?."
WHEAT.
December .
M.iv
LOHN.
December .
May
42 12 12 42
11 !t'4 41 41
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Did. Asked.
riKt National 'Bank 800
Scranton Savings Dank 300
Scranton Packing Co 85
Third National Dank 42S
Dime Deposit and Discount Dank .. 700
Economy Light, H. & P. Co 46
Lacks. Trust & Safe Deposit Co. .. 150
Scranton Paint Co SO
Clark & Snover Co., Pr. 12S
Scranton Iron Fence & Mljf. Co 100
Scranton Axle Works K
Lackawanna Dairy Po., l'r 20
County SainKs Bank k Trust Co. . 300
First National Dank (Carbondale) 300
Standard Drilline Co 30
Traders' National Bank 15S
Scranton Dolt and Nut Co 100
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Hallway, tVst
mortgage, due 1920 115 ...
People's Street Hallway, first mort-
gsge, due 1918 115
People's Street Hallway, General
mortgage, due 1921 US
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka, Township School S per cent. ... 102
City ol Scranton St. Imp. 0 per
cent 102
Scranton Traction 0 per cent 115 ...
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corccted bv II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ae.)
Buter Creamery, 23a24c. ; dairy tubs, 2.1c.
Eitgs Select western, 17c. ; nearby state, 10c.
Clii cse Full cream, new, Uc.
Beans Per bu., choice marrow, $2,4.0; medium,
$2.30 j pea, .2.30.
Potatoes POc.
Onions 50e, per bu.
Flour Best patent, $4.00.
Philadelphia Qrn and Produce.
Philadelphia. Oct. 2. Wheat Heady; lonlract
grade, Oct., 75a7Jc, Corn No. 2 mixed, Oct.,
4C'u4oc. Uat Quiet, but steady; No.
white clipped, 2Sc; No. :i do. do., :(l.i20c;
No. 2 mied do., 2o',ia2fic. Butter Steady;
fancy western creamery, 23c; do. prints, 23c.
Ebrti Firm; fich nearby, 20c; iln, western,
20c; do. southwestern, lUc; do. southern, Ike,
Cheese Quiet ; X. Y, full creams, fancy jminll,
llc; do, do. do. fair to choke, li)alle.
lletliird hiigars Unchanged. Cotton I'll in, Tal
lowSteady; city prime in lihds,, 4e, ; cmin
tiy pi line in bill., 3c, ; dark, 4c, ; c. il.es.
6c. I.he poultrj Dull and weak: funis, 10
allc; old roosteis. 8c; fprlni; thickens, 10
alio.; ducks, Iial0c. Divsied poultry Finn;
fowls, choice, 12c; do. fair to uood, llall!c. ;
old roosters, 7c; ncuby sprint; ehtcUns, 11a
lie. j western do., 10.12c.
ltecelpts I'lour, l.fiuO barrels, and 1,000,li00
pounds In sacks; wheat, 11,000 bushels; corn,
72,000 bushels; oats, 41,000. Shipments Wheat,
7,000 bushels; corn, 0,000 bushels; oats, 4,500.
New York Grain and Produce.
New York, Oct. 2. Flour Sti'ady, with a mod
erate trade; closing unsettled with the lit:
bleak ill nhc.it; winter stiaights, $'i.5VrJ.(lj;
Minn, patent, sjl.2n.i4.ljO. Wheat Spot easir;
No. 2 led, SIVic. f. o, b, a llo.it, and ale. tie
ator; No. 1 northern Ihilulh. W'4c. f, o. I.
alloat. Options opened easy, but advanced later
on acthe tieiiMiiil fiom hhort. Tlw wsiket
finally In olte and cloed weak at a!je, net de
cline. Match closed S3c.t May, h5c.J Oct,,
M)t.;j Dec, 8-2c. Ciun-Spot dim; No. 2,
40c (IcMilor, ami 4b-,llJi', f, n. b. afloat,
(ji.llwis firm most ol the day, cloned 111 in nt
HaVSc net adt.inco; May clo.i-il IHai-.i Oct.,
pic; Dec, 42',c. Oalu Spot stcadv, No. 2,
2.ia2r.c. ; No. 3, 23c; No. 2 white, '!7a
27c.i No. white, 20.i'2,V.j ti.uk mhed
western, 25.1'20'i.c. ; liatk white, western nnd
stale, 20a3lc. Options dull, but steaely with
other in.irbcts. lliittei bately steady; western
Vti'.imeiy, 17a22c,; factor;, I3',falilt;.c, ; Juno
creamery, HmIc.; imitation iieanieiy, 15a
18c. j (late dairy, ll'.&aili'. llggs Ste.ulj ; slate
nnd I'enni., 18a2lc. : western, tcguhr patKlmr,
12saSc. ; western, Ios olf, 20c, Ulieewj Firm;
lull,-..' white, llall!.; small white, HUa
11'.; latge colotcil, llc; small colored,
11 He
Chicago drain and Product.
Chicago, Oct. 2, Wheat acted firm early, but
tinned heavy on tlw largo world's lslblo in
crease, Nov, closing ac, under .icsterday,
Coin closed c. higher and oats a shade down.
Provisions: ilu-ed 2e', up. Cuili quotations
wero .is follows;
1'luur Firm; No. 3 spline wheat, 7177cj
No, 2 red, 70a7Sc; No. 2 com, 40a(0e.i
No. 2 jelbiw, 40.tl0c.j No. 2 oat, 2282.'ic;
No. 2 white-, 2S.12UC.I No. 3 white. 2!n2Jl4ij
No. 2 rye, 51c; No. 1 llax, t?l.!il; timothy,
l.23al.40; poik, i?l2.WaV.'.b3 laid, 47.22n
7.23; libs, W.IOjSMJ; shoulders, GaUc;
stilts, iy.UU8.70; i whiskey, 1.27. Suj irs Cut
loaf, $0.i0; granUaUd, $0.10.
Chicago Live Stock MnrUet.
Chicago, Oct. 2,--Caltle ltecelpts, 1,000, In
cluirnig 1,000 westerns and 6U0 Tcxansi generally
steady; butchers' stock, stow. Natlies, b.-st on
tale today .one car load at $3 50; good to prime
stevis, ?0.43j,i.83; poor to medium, fl.00j5.10;
selected feedeis. $3.60a.50i mixed blockers,
wens, if2..'043.(J3; cons, t2.75al.20; belfeis,
$H3a4.MO; eanners, $2I.05; bulls, dull, lower,
tNi.03al.30; caltes, 30c. below last Tuesday, $Ja
U. Tc.xaus lteccipts. i00; best on sale todjy 17
carloads at p.m; Tesas fed steers. fl.lOai.OO;
Texas gross steers, $3.S5a; Texas bulls, $2. 40a
Hogs ltecelpts today, 23.000; tomorrow, 30,
000; estimated left over, 4,(00; itron.r to Se,
higher; topi, fA.COj mixed and butchers, $3,03
3.5PI good to choice heavy, 5a5.50j rough
heavy, tM.Mit4.03j lllit, ?5.10a3.EOt bulk of
talcs, fo.20u3.40.
Hheep Recclptl, 18,000; sheet), steady to
weak; lambs, choice, steady) ctlicri, 10 to 15
rcnti lower) Rood lo choice wether. 0.1.D()al.2t)
fair lo choice mixed, iJ3.50a3.tVSi western sheep,
M.DOal.Wj Texas sheep, 2.50a3.50l native
lambs, $1,2511.80; western lambs, $I.50j5.10.
Buffalo Live Stock Market,
Kait HulTilo, Oct, 2. Cattle Receipts all con
signee! through t market unchanged.
Hogs Receipts 21 cats deilll good to choice
jorkers, (.",.50.15.03. 1'igi, good to prime, 5.35.i
0.43; roughs, common to good, $l.50i5.10.
Sheep and lambs-llecrlpls, 20 catnl dti1l
bmbi 'yearlings, choice to extra, $1.101.23.
Sheep, common to fair, !?.1.25a3.40 common to
good, $l,G0a3.
,
New York Live Btook Maiket.
New York, Oct. 2. Beet cs Mainly consigned
direct! no traele In Ihe cattle; IcclltiR steady.
Calves Yeals, slow, but steady, giasscm not
wonlcd; cals, flaSi feel calves, $:,S7',5a3,
Hogs Weak, at V3.i"0j5.SO.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Oct. 2. Cicdlt balances, 122; cer
tificates, no bid. Shipments, 8.1,810 luns, 01,165.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters icmalnlnir uncalled tor at tlto
Scranton postotllce, Lttkawatina cqunty, l'a Oct,
3li, 1000. I'ersoiH culling for these letters wilt
please say advertised nnd glvo elate of list, llria
11. Hippie, postmaster.
Date Demkopf, Fayette Bennett anil family,
James Baker, .lames llmr. Man llinnn, Wllllun
Bitfk waller, Miss Helen Brown, J, N. Brown,
Charles S. Ilallej'.
Thomas F. Cor, .Inlin Campbell, Clutlcs II,
Claik.
Homer Dork.
Mrs. Chat tea S. Foggett, A. C. l'letcher,
William W. Froncts, Norman Frleilemvald (2),
J, K. I'auell, Jlrs. Julius IVIt (care of Mrs.
Anna Jones).
Mrs. Mary fleorge, (leoige D, (iilmili, Waller
1). (iaiiison, Joe (lallaghei.
Miss I.oeklc Hall, T. It. llirellne (2), Hcnltt
Bios,, Miss Mntv Howard, Coin Hand, Laura
SI. Hollster.
J. M. Ingilli.
Mi's Maggie Jones, Miss Mamie Jones, Mis C.
M. Jenkins (2).
William Lloyd. Mks Anna Lappcr, II. fl.
Laurence, Mrs. Leon Ley, l'hllip Loneignn, S.
W. I-twrencc, P. J. Loiigbran.
Sllii Sirab McFadden, Mrs. Clara JUDougli,
Jfrn. M. Manning, Virgil Man-field, Moian k
DulVy.
William Nell.
Mis. J. Ober.
Miss Mary B. Hoehe, frs. Tom Tleip, Henry
W. Ueddetson.
standard Supply and Ilqnlpnicnt company,Miss
nr.ice- Sawyer, .1. K. Spincler, I'rcel W. btiirit,
Jessie SubbeK Charles bhuler, tare John Jlol
fat; S. A. Sloan, Mrs. John C. Snjtler, Mis.
Delilah Smith.
Edmund B. Thlele. K. Tlilelc. k
I'ettr Viinsllke.
.1. T. Wilson, William .F. Wllloek, Mls.i Flor
encc Welch, Charles H. Wright, Mis, Warthlng
tin, Miss C!iK,io Williams, B. William., L. 1'.
Waincr.
ITALIAN.
Sahatore Mendcla, Francesco Florlo 2, M.ula
Lasco, Pasipialc De I'arola, 1'letro Coj.mo, Mleb
el.ingclo l)i Santo, Ritr.itle Cirino, Giuseppe Pel
legrini, Domenico Baecaro.
POLISH.
Irlelnr Dunowskl, St.mist.-iw Z.illnski, Duepl
Truiiipnjtis, Wincnk Bnvowskl, Joins n.ik-za,
WiilcnU Ktisinsky, F. Matin, Fianii-ek Ntidbor
ski. Pitr Cheply, J.in Itzatkc-u-jc, Jonas Johnbti.
wieiy, .Tan SiiiDgurewsl.i, M'iiiienty Sylkia,
Hi miry Ic Mislcn-kl, Jan Katkosky, .lusepa SIn.
gies, Josef M.iinowski, Julian Nov.is,l, Stan
islaw CbodMewic.
HCNfiAUIAN.
Jurgls 1'orcnk.t, Aleksambows Pjiiunskltmit,
l.lpiskn Knz.unler, lofcelo Cup.ivez, K.i(,ii.jn.i
llindas, Piolr Pielrn.riak, .liirgin Zink'.i, Slim
ist.iw Yil.iuk.1, M. Mt'ckcwliius, 1'lctio St.is.l,o,
OlsoNki M.nla, Aoiistenin 2,nwail.euiu, Kosliinty
Nitele.-, John Kichel, l.oar .loliau 2, Jos S'tcJ-mane-,
,loc Juisi, .l.iuns .latins, .luef Oardi,
Antony Toinkcl, Mery Asik, Oolla V.is.Ity, B.iilo
Dona, Jos, Andnilis, Jocf Ivowalcilt, Ofak Mir.
yaiuia, Orsulak Josef.
West Scranton Station.
v .MNs Mamie C'ttTney, Joe Paskey, Mis, May
Wlisllt.
WE
J5?rr
FL
m
vg&a
He Don't
Know
But she does.tbat
"Suow White "
flour is the best
all around flour
sold in Scrautou.
All good gro
cers sell it.
THIl WE5TOW MILVTO.
ntANfoM tMRMNMU-iWrnMiSl
Mixir
twrviMNr-
Ho)
2m ii)UK&a Jf-
DR. DEKSTEN
Physician and Suraj.i,
311 Sprues St.
TtDip.e Ccurl BullttlDg,
SCRAN10N FA.
All acute and chrcnlu diseases of men. wo
men and childien. CHUONIO NUUVOUS,
BBAIN AND WAS.TINO DI8BASUS A SI'KC
1ALTY. All diseases of tho Liver, Kidneys,
Bladder, bldn, Blood, Nerves, Womb, IJye, 1'ar,
Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Cancers, Tumors,
Piles, Ituptuie, Goitre, lthcumatism. Asthma,
Catarrh, Variococele. Lost Manhood, Nightly
Kmisslons, all Tennis Diseases, Lcttcorilioea, etc.
(ionnonliea, Syphilis, Blood Poison. Indiscre
tion and youthful habits obliterated, tjurgery,
Fits, Kpllepsy, Tapo and Stomach M'ortns. CA
TAItBHOZONK, Specific for Catarrh. Three
months' treatment only $5.00. Trial free in
oltke. Consultation and examination flee.
Ofllcc hours daily and Sunday, 8 a. in. to a
p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
NERVITA PILU
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Curu Im potency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mom.
ory, an wasiius uisuasos,
all effects"! colf-abuso or
60
PILLS
SO
CTS.
excess nnel Indiscretion.
A nerve tonlo and
blood bulldur, Orlnga
tbo pink slow to polo
cuooka and restores the
tire o( youth. By mall
fiOa nor box. 6 boxos for
83.60, with our bankable Kaurantoe to cure
or refund the money paid. Send far circular
nnd copy ot our banksblo guarantee bond,
NemtaTabletsSsrS
(YELLOW LABEl) immCOIHC KtlUIIS
Posltivoly guaranteed care for Loss ot Power,
Vurlceicole, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Purosis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hystorlu, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the
Results of Eicesilve Unjof Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor, Bv mail in plain packnuo, 91,00 u
box, 6 for $6.00 with our bankable guar
antee bond to cure in SO days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHIOAOO. ILL.
Gold by Mcdarrah Thomas, Drut;.
gist,, 309 Lacltuwatra ave., Scranton, P.
ConiioSU)aac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING GBNTER.
The NeuJ Cosfdmes and Wraps
Among these are a hundred new
Golf and Tourists' Capes, chiefly
from Berlin designers. Made' from
Scotch Rugs of the finest, in soft
but brilliant plaids and quiet, plain
colors, extra long, no fringe. Many
new details of arrangement and
trimming are shown, but the nov
elty of the patterns and colors will
strike you most forcibly and favor
ably. They are astonishingly
cheap for such obviously high-class garments
$12. 50 to $25.00.
Some-new Things in' Fall and Winter
Coats are shown exquisite things. ' Chiefly in
plain cloths. The new ''Fagin'' shape, 36 inch
es long, half tight fitting. The new "Paletot"
shape, full length, tight-fitting to hip decided
ly swell. Of course the 19 and 20-inch Coats
are most popular, and our line is complete in
all details. New Tailored Suits are arrivals of
every day, $7.50 to $50.00. When you come
in ask to be shown the Suits at $25.00, if only
lesson in superior Suit-Value-for-Price.
Jul
' flVA
4.K
it
u' jtSltljHK3yriar '
hit ivft"-"r -.f'svra
'Ili'MWIWMI.WI'Mil'KiiilliliSiilii'iiMo"
as an
object
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
THIRD NAT10IL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1372
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
Surplus eoo.ooo
WM. CONNELL, PresUsnt.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice.Pres.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashhr.
Epecla! attention given to bual
ness accornts. Three per cent, in
terest pal on Interest depoiltj,
4
4
is
i
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Hnnnractiirers af
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
N. Ninth Stroat, SLRANiUNi FA
Telephono Cnll, 2333.
THE
1QSIC POWDER CO,
Booms 1 nU2, C'om'ltb U'l'd'g,
BOBANTOW, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Kid mi Mooslo ud KutaJtlt Worlu,
LAPLIN ek RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANQE QUN POWDER
Kl.otrlo Bttrls. Kl.otrlo BxploJs
splodlnx bluts, tiafsty Fas esai
1 Rwittt CNilca) Co.'j w"oivz
m CARPETS
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
$
I DRAPERIES T
l BRASS AND METALLIO BEDS
.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wyoming Avsdud.
B&ftftw
WE HAVE A
si U
Such as Foot Balls and Uniforms,
Tennis Goods, Guns, Revolvers,
Ammunition, Cameras, Kodaks
and Supplies.
".
v'G?i65iL
Vr?
Florey & Brooks,
211 Washington Ave.
$m0&mm&$&
MOUNT PLEASAN
I
At Retail.
Coal of the beat quality -for dorneatlo
use and of all uUes, Including lluckwlieat
and Blrdscyo. delivered In any part of
the city, at the lowest price.
Order received at the ornce, Connoll
bulldlnc. Itoom 80; telephono No. 17H, pr
at the mtne. telephone No. 373, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
m
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL GO
feasaws
BloodPolsoo,Varicoc8le,Strietun
nil DBIUSTB nnri DBICURK
niaa Uituceiei. lstMauliooil.t.IiruuU.
UInliD3, ou orasns.iiUl7 rcsioreu. rrosli cases
cured iu to JO clays. Tbo most dsniuroeis esses
solicited. IN PIUTSOHBR ARZT." Trest
laeut by iilaUTSenertorTiwont TesttuioiJsTs & Hook ex
lun uvrjr XiJu laMliute,lai!Wicat 4 JlediceU luul
sHI. '
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent (or the Wyomlof
District lor
DUPONT'S
POWDER.
Mining-, nisstlne, Sporting, Smokeless snd tn
Itepauno Clicmlcal Companjr'
High Explosives.
Safety Fuse, Csps and Exploders. Room 491 Coa
nU Bulletin?, Scranton.
TII09. FORD ..Plttiton
JOHN U. SMITH & SOS Plymouth
V, L JIULLIOAN , ,.WilksBane
i,
J,,