Mysw$wW5S$P ?i"f. ' i.nn rrtrnj.'" i V'f' .'.K( -, f 5hV8 r'f; .t -U X IS ' STL!' 4 1 .-' a . 1 . st- .V 6 V THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1900. WEST MISSION WORK AMONG INDIANS INTERESTING ADDRESS GIVEN BY MRS. E. C. MILLER. Delivered nt tlio Simpson M. E. Church Last Evening to n Largo Audience Owen Moiau's Narrow Escape from Instnnt De.ith Moosle Collector Conies to Grief on Luzerne Street News of the Various Churches Other Interesting Notes niul Personals. Mrs. K. C Miller, who 1ms spent the past, ten jeurs In missionary work ninonir tliu Indlnns of the northwest, l?iivi! a most lnlerestlnt," ami Instiuctlvt.' inllc to it cnuurotfiitlim thm Illicit tlio .Simpson MotliodliU Hplscnpul church lust evening. Hlu- chose the forty-pov-onth psalm as her text, anil In the course of her rmnirUs, spoke, In p.irt, ns follow.'): Vllieti wc liiol; lit our work nnd Mini 100k in (i itscliiu, vo licl like llio-e tinned ti in I In tevt who went ciul to ilo tin' wnlv of Mil' luastit, and so I he nir.it came In width uc aiv (iigaaul is lor the Mailer. JI.v wmk 11 In a eiy ulr-i-ure corner In Iho iinitliwe-t lenonir Ihe lrtill.itis. bur il I, a wuiulf rtnl piitllcgc In be an;, win 11' lo woik for the Master. Xy 1'inple h.no no ppi-clal pi. lie it 'votnlilp, ns they mi' xvattcml nil nni th" lenitoiy. When " hold our Hirelings In tin1 diuiili lo which I bilong, Ih" Iii.II.iiii tome in Ihe saddle, in wagoni Mid oth'-r rnnw-ynuies and or,, tun t-ee a Jiiclly in ray of hours and lobbies in flout of the chmcli on Ninilay lfionuiik. whtii vi begin our .scrWi.es nt 11 o'clock. ilot of llirm llvj 10 far liom any chuiili tli.it fl.i')' conni any way tin')' tan. It' 1"! nr In Httindanee at tin: sr-nire, w- t.tiow lin-j hae io'po fifteen niul twenty mih-s. Tiny ionic M rally a.i V o'clock ami liny guagr lli lime by Matching the sun. 'I In') low to go lo hutch, 1 tut. mil. of 'J,.".iiii lmll.ni' on the lfsetviiioii, wry few ot tlit in attend the 'unil.iy sctilcu leuu J.irly. Thete air lu.iny people liiiug time- who ticwr he.ii-il of (.'oil, and other wno ncter he.'iul any thing of icllgion except thioiigh (he inlvinnaiy workcis. but the itiNsionaiios no longci depi ml upon iutei prefers. The p.Moiy of the rhuwhe-i liavc lc.itiuil the Indian lauguugi. ami half of the inilivt! sundirsti.nil KuglMi. l hen I lii.il began my woik umoiik: llniu il haidl) aieinc'l :uisihla lor them to umhrM.ind, but tin')' hue trained Hieatly in the just ten .win Now they leain anil ,-ii.i; iptile leadil)', bill Hie missionaries theni'el(-' ho are suit liuni this fouutry experience niueii iliffimlty in learniii'T the fiHfiu'li I.tiigu.iKeri and euiloius. Tiie Indian Jearn to speak our lanu.ic. -noiier or latir. 'I hey K-iin the kimnleiiue lithe by little. The liiission-irieii hae to teat n their laiiRiiaue fu or der to naeli the old piople, but one veldoiu tintk )ounsr jieople who ai1" not aide to undit--Uml. ABOUT THIS TIME LOOK OUT FOR (COUGHS aud COLDS TAKE DUFOUR'S FRENCH TAR. IU IB I fl US 0 H I Nils 1 11 MS li! Furs el fl Aud we have placed our stocks hi these departments in the pink of condition to meet it. - Among the Coats for Ladies The Princess back claims first place as a favorite. It is an easy fitting garment with lots of style to it, and entirely lacking in the slouchiuess which marks others of the fashionable art. A Score of Other Novelties in Short Medium and Three-Quarter Length Coats Await Your Inspection This Week. Among the Small We- show everythiug that the heart of womau can wish for, from collarettes with long tabs to the neat little, Boas, or in sets with Muff and Neckwear to match. All the furs kuowu to the trade are repre sented, and there are mauy pretty ideas here which are not to be found elsewhere, Furs for Children as Well. Globe Warehouse SCRANTON All the trlluloin medium follow one nller nit-ollii-r im Hie il.i.v In wild h they ale held once a week. 'Hie ilM.nue tictwmt the natives inakin II linpm'ilhle In iret llieni Inuelhel' rcKitl.lll'. hen they lll i-iiili oilier liny law noel.il iralhetliiks niul tiny our nltjlit, irtttmlna to llwlr liotiien tin iieMt day. The livrrutln l .1 U't letilloiy '.( wit'1 1iiif.li anil It l eitv to m-l hl Ihu.'. One ot Hie i.ivIiim liwt hli way one nlelil ami the wily liillil he had w.ih tiiiitehe lo llnd hli wny. H'" H ill ineellln? inn fieiiiiililly luM on Hitnil.l', and the Clitlll.m wotkeH lll the lndlan In their hoiuei iliulli I lie tterk, 1tnillnit ln-ly inlle-i eel) iln.t. 'Hie woik I lov mnl ilUcoiuiiulmr. 'nil ' hne tt.mdelllll lentils niul know the U.i-ter l with ih in our wmk. 'I he lint viuioii win liir.uliiil tleie In lust, mnl inmy who wile In Mrtnliil in the way ulnl the llilit )i.m nKo mi'l fell from pinie, lute bleu iiilalimil by th'-' MaMer lliiimtili hN seltiinls 'Hie Inline life anionic the Indlalu U plain mnl llnpe, ami the i llnul llllldllll llltllld M'lionl tin inoiillii III the .M.ir. The population out there U lnuealti inteiul ot ileeieii'lin,', mnl II U will to Luinider that the Indlam lire not iljlnif mil, but th.il they will heroine a I'lrt of our i Munition In the yen In tonic. The KiiWIIiinont iimtiltM ifooil .ehooN. and (jooil I'liilitljn pii.ple inn lit the head of them, lllble leadline U u fen t me liitlodiiud by the wile of n Mipelllilclidi'iit, liftcul of il.itielim Im. boif, Inuiilit by a leimcr "iipetintetnli'iit 'Hie K'o ci iiiiii nt tcintirt"! only mllon to line a Sunday mIiouI, and the ihlhllcn me tiaineil in Cliiiitin.ij and lafler -cnhc the njitie an ihll ilitu me iinntht hue. Thele is aho a woman's home iul".-ion.lty nu illaiy to the woik, and Hie ihtmli tminbef hip li.cluihs uinriiiinciil employes as well .f In dians. Time i an Indian prcichir who lomluil.s unices eiciy Miiida), and while the lesenatlou is as law il' the (late of llhode Nland, there Is but four pinaihliiK pines on the re-i uallon.. Ite-ides Ihe Method!-! i:ils op.it ihuti'il tliclo is nlwi n Mil ill lloiuau Citlioliu ihunli, but the liullans know uiy little about Ihe dillclenie. The ml'-iloiiirlcs lead tliiui to bcllcw in ;liilt ami all .lie Hinted alike, inejtaidle.ss of cirid. They know nolhimt about any iliiinh itovirn liiii.t, and ullcnil services at both lIiiikIuv. The old people e.iimot read, bill tin- )oiinp; piople all lead. All speak their own huiRU.U'e in their own homos. The teachers speak lan;-li-h to the ihllilrin ns noon as I hey start in school, and in a idiiiit time they iindeft.iiiil. In fact they nil iiiulirstiiiul lmicb luori; lli.ni we helieie. ' They know that Cod spiaks to them tl ic .cs'lle ih.es lo us. T.iltle by Utile wv lemii Hint the .Mtistii's ,irl; is helnii aicoiu plisheit aniens tiuni. We went one day to tall on the silk onus, and met many Indian-, ami learned they Were Koint,' to haw a niedicltii' dame. We asked tlieni to join n in pra.wr ami all knelt down on the ground and prainl. Wherever we uo the Indians receive us Kl.nily. Thei- hear the wonl oi "n witli lhink-,'iii:'-, anil me kIiuI In "It.nu the way In brawn" as they the teacher lead llieni. Can't Kill Owen Mornn. Tin Irruprt'.Hslulo Owen Morun, of Ulft llan.pton Mtrent, bobbed up asain in polite court yesterday tnornlllR:, and In uililiiiun to oeetipylnur the center of the wtase in Ills ciiHtumnry rolo of lilnln ariink, he now hns the nndlHputeil dh tiintion of holtiK the only tnnii on the police ducket records who successfully stopped a pus.si.'iiKX'r train with his Miqhty right slionlder. It all happened this way: "Owney" left the central city about 9 o'clock Saturday night anil started for home by way of the KriilKO street route. "When he reached the Delaware and Uuilron crossiinr, near the fras bouse, a little thlntr like a passenger train bad no terrors for him. and be tried to derail the shoulder by pushing his sin uliler Into the idiot. Furs Kli The rontnul hnd the effect of laying OtVott low nnd the engineer thought It vn all tip with hlni and stopped his Irnln. The train crow hurried to where Mornn lay and pronounced him der.tt, A niosmtge was sent lo 1'ittrol man David Davis, who woh pntrollng tliu Sertuiton street beat and he hurried to the ret'tio. Whim the ollleor looked Into Month's face n smile crept over the erstwhile pallid eountennnco, nnd about the first wordf, "Owncy" uttered were: "Take nit' brick to home nnd mother." "All iljjiil," says Davis, and the two pro t ceded on the journey Up the hill, At MeNlchols court Morgan became Misplcliiu.M nnd niatle an effort to break nwtty from the ollleor, but the nippers were npplled, nnd In n few minutes the falr-lialrad Owen was peacefully slumbering In cell No. '-' lit I.lellteinuit Williams' private hostelry. Alderman Moses Is presiding over lo'.lce court during December and he ittid Mornn lire old uciitiiilulnuces. V'hrn they mot tit the bur of justice yesterday morning Ihe magistrate knew no pity and committed the un fortunate fellow to the county Jnlt Tor lift een days li default of n $." line for being drunk and resisting arrest. T.nter in the day when the patrol v.igon wns summoned Mornn fa cctinusly remarked: "It's to the bos p't.'il T out. to be goln', Instead 'of tlb cjunty Jail, with me Injured shoulder," Alleged Highway Robbery. Anthony Koth, of Moosle borough, came to West Scrnnton on Saturday to make some collectlos, and In some unknown manner met with a mishap which rust hint $1." and Incidentally a disfigured countenance. About 10 o'clock that night he entered Jenkins' drug- store, his face and clothing were covered with blood, and there were several cuts on his head unit face. Approaching one of the clerks, Uoth lemurked: "Them's great people you have down on aiKorne street." "What's the mutter?" Inquired the clerk, "Why, they knocked me down anil robbed me," said Uoth. Ills appearance certainly Indicated that' he was either punched or had fallen on some sbttrp stoic? nnd cut himself. He wanted some plasters to cover up his wounds, but the cleric, after ex amining them, udvlsed Uoth to Seek treatment1 tit the hospital. This he did, and a short time afterwards started for home. The fellow gave a llctltlints name at the hospital, but his identify was re vealed, and it was also learned that lie accuses a fellow named George Tunib of separating hlni from his money and with causing his face to become dis tigured. The Tribune mint wtts unable lo liarn. however, after much inquiry how It all happened, and the ciuesWrm naturally arises, "Did he fall or was lie pushed V" Among- the Churches. At the Firit Uaptisl church, yester day morning. Mrs. Willlnnt Scott gave a snnerb audress in behalf of tjio ne groes of our country. In the evening .lames tl. P.ailey, of Keystone academy, preached to a large and attentive audi ence from the subject, "ThanltsglviiiH." Tiie Sunday school had the largest col lection this ytar. Uev. .fames IJennlnger spoke yester day morning on "The Successful Uelgn or Christ," and last evening bused bis discourse on the subject. "In the Gar den with tht? Angel." The popular pas tor of the Hampton Street Methodist Kpiseopal church lias been overwhelmed with coinrrali'latlons mi Ills excellent Thanksgiving sermon at the union ser vices In the Plymouth I'ljugregatioritil church. Uev. Thnmns ib (jrunliy, D. D be gau his lil'i.ii year with the Jackson Street ltaptlsi church yesterday, and nt the morning service preached his llfth annual sermon. Mrs. Scott deliv ered an address al the evening service. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered yesterday morning at tiie Washburn Street Presbyterian church. A r"ception for new members was also neld, and adult and infant baptism administered. Jndlvldunl cup.s were used .it the communion service. 1.. M. Keene spoke at the Sumner Avenue Piesbylerlan church yesterday nioruiiiL,. mid Uev. Frank J. Mllmun preached .it the Providence Presby terian church. Uev. A. L. Rumor, of St. Mark's Luth eran church, will entertain the Scian ton and Wilkes-Banv pastors at his study toiliv in a general conference. An annual high mass of requiem will be read nt St. Patrick's church nt 8 o'clock this morning for the icpose of the soul of the late Mrs. James Gal lagher, wlio lu life resided on Meridian street. Coming' Recital. A musical and literary recital will be given lu the Plymouth Congtegatlonal church on ::ew Year's evening, under the ausplce.i of the church choir. While the public ate aware of the excellent eutertulnnio.'its and coucerls which have been conducted In the above church In the past, there Is every rea son to assure those who will attend this nlfalr ,i most protllable evening's enjoyment. The choir has been Increased In num ber nnd will upon this occasion render a programme of choruses, etc., such its are seldom lunril In West Scranton. The literary numbers will be given by those who nre considered artists In their line, NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. Draper, formerly of ICuslon, was the guest of Jenkln T. Ueese, of North Hyde Pails avenue, yesterday. Mrs, Arthur Uoyeo nnd sun nre vis iting relatives in Urndford county. Miss Jennie Daniels, of Division btreet, has returned from a visit with relatives In Kingston. Jsuiiu Fenton, of Chester, Is visiting relatives on North Main uvonue, Mr. and Mrs. Thonius AVIIIIains, or lCdwttrdsdale, were the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. D, C, Powell, of North Our Held avenue, recently, .Mr, and .Mrs. W, T. Ace, of Lincoln nveiiue, are visiting nf llnniptoii June. Hop. Augustus Nealls, of Ninth street, Is in New York on n business trip. The doll's carnival will be opened tills evening under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association. GREEN RIDGE. Miss nruce Peek, of Uoseluwn, en tertained on Saturday nfternoon at u thimble tea in honor of her guest, Miss Crubb, of I'hicngo. Those present were Misses Jt-ftfiu ('rocker. Murle Knapp, Emma Hums, Marie Van Cleft, Qruee Thayer, Amy Northup, Irene Reynolds, Maine Churlesworth, l.eona Gregory, Grace SatiilotEon, Mertlco Hayley and Elizabeth Sanderson, The sacrament of the Lord's SuppeV wus administered ut the morning ser vices of the Qicen lildge Presbyterian N REn I "Nothing Can Be Sorer," Is the Testimony of Scran ton Citizens, The singe of unee'rtalnty Is over lu SiTitnton. There can now be had plen ty of positive proof lu the testimony of citizens. Kvldettee or this nature should convince the most skeptical doubter In this vicinity. Head the fol lowing: Mrs. Charles Draper, ot 124 Hickory street, snys: "I had itching in the small or my back all the time, nnd If 1 tlld any extra hard household work 1 always got a givat deal worse, as f did also when I stood on my red for any length or time or walked fur. The bloating ubottt the body I am sure also came from my kidneys being unable to do their work properly, t began using Dunn's Kidney Pills, suld nt Mat thews' Hrotliers' drug store nnd re ceived benefit within three days. The treatment finally cured me." For sale by all dealers. Price, fit) cents. Fostei-Mllburn Co., Hulfalo, N. Y solo agents for the United States. Remember the name, Dean's, nnd take no other. church yesterday. The pastor, Itev. T. J. Lansing, ollleinted. Twenty-three members were added to the church, eighteen by letter from other churches and live on piofesslon of faith. The Misses Nicliol have Issued Invi tations to a parlor bazaar, ito be held at their home, on Dickson avenue, Thursday mid Friday of this week. Fancy and useful articles, suitable for Christmas gifts', will lie offered for sale. Rev. L T. Lansing will deliver his brllllnnt lecture. "Among the Glneiers of the High Alps," lu the lecture room of the Presbylerlan church, Friday evening, at s o'clock. The proceeds wl'l go for the benefit of the King's Daugh ter's fund. Miss Evelyn Jones, of "Fieldstone." will resume her studies at St. Mary's school, In New York, today. Miss Ne'lie Pliss, of Capouse avenue, will return to illshripthnrpe seminary today. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. New Church Bell Raised Into Its Po sition at St. Joseph's Church. Other Notes and Personals. The new bell or SI. Joseph's Lithu anian Catholic chur.'h on North -Main avenue, which was blefsi.il by Rt. Rev. Rlshop Ilo'jun tome lim since, was raised to its place in the church tower on Saturd'iv morning, nnd at noon of that day It war, mug for the first lime. The bell will ring at 0 o'clock morn luy, al 12 o'clock noon, nnd 6 o'clock evening every day, and at the regular church hours Sunday. It has a beauti ful, clear Ix-il tone, and its sound is easily heard over the whole of North Sci anion. Pleasant Social Event. A party or young people from Pitts ton enjoyed themselves at the home or Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred .Mayo, of North Main avenue, on Friday night. A very pleasant evulng was spent by those present In playing games and other amusements. Flashlights were taken of the party, and at a s-eaf-onable hour refreshments were served. Those present were Misses U'rdella Williams, Hazel Williams, Lillle and Estella Evans, Murjorle Halm, liunnali States, Nettie Phelps, Clara Iladshall, Anna Thorn. is, Ida Major, Lizzie Als paugli, Lizzie Chupmnn. nnd Messrs. Louis Re,.M". S. Lirumlou, Harry (ill ford, George Weatherrby, Fred Wicks, David Hov.i'.l, Edward Davis, David Thonius, of 1 Ittston; Iteiijumln Thnm garet Furry and Jennie and Lucretl.a as, Libbie Knhl, Lizzie llorbeck, Mar Thonias, or Sei anion. Told in Brief. TheWilkes-Iiarre Young .Men's Chils tlnn Association basket ball team will play the North End Stars ut Ihe Audi torium tomorrow evening. Miss Jessie Ross entertained a num ber of her f i lends last Friday evening! at her home en Hluir avenue. Two of the seven Sutherland h'sIiu-h will be on ixhlhltlon at Davis" ding store, corn'M' of Main avenue nnd Mar ket street, loduy and tomorrow, and will demon iirale how a beautiful bend of liuir can li.- grown, Mrs. Lewis lturrlek, of Harford, Sus qucliiiuuu (ounty.ls visiting lftr mother, Jlrs. Picket, on North Muln uventio. Jits. C. Knapp hns recovered from her ivcent illness, Chtiuncey .Shny, of New Mlirord, Susquehnnn.t county, has returned home, ufter a visit with friends in this section, Mr. nnd .Mis. P. M. Lewis have re turned to t'uelr homo ut Thompson, Susquehanna county. Mrs, James Crosby, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her sister, .Mrs, S. Dnwes, of Throop street, Mrs, M. D. Chirk, of Duiton, Is visit ing her son, Mr. Henry Chirk, of this section of the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. f Wheeler, of Clurk's Gr.i'.ui, culled on North Main avenue frLuids yesterday, Tlionws MMls, of North .Main uvonue, has been appointed by the court ns noting oollHlublc of the Second ward III the place pf Uornard Davis, who Is III at his homo on Oak street, FUNERAL OF MRS. NYE. Services Were Conducted at tho Resl donee on Adams Avenue, The funeral services over the re mains of tliu Into Mrs. Sarah Nye were held fit 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her husband, A, S. Nye, r.n Adiims avenue. A largu number of friends were In uttendunce and many beautiful floral tributes testllled to tho unlveieal grief at tho sad death. Rev, A, S. Auspueher, of the Linden Street synagogue, wns In charge of tho fervlces, which were of a most lin prcsslvo order. Interment wus mudu In the Dunnioro Jewish cemtery, Tho pjill-bcurers were: M. Hrown, F. L. Wormsor. 11. Moses, Albert Kramer, Sr.mucl Kramer and Simon Latter. SOUTH SCRANTON CELEBRATION AT WILLIAM CON NELL HOSE HOUBE. Friends of That Band of Eire Fight ers Presented with Pictures ot the Compnny Fair of tho Athletic Club Opens Tonight Fuiier.nl of Fred Egnn One of tho Largest Ever Seen in South Scranton Many i Beautiful Floral Offerings on the Casket Other Interesting Notes. An echo of the recent exhibition bv the William t'nnnell Llfe-Snvlng corps wus heard Saturday night In their ctun forlable quarters on I'ltlston avenue nnd Beech ftreet, when In eomtnemor utlon of Ihe event, pictures of Hie members of the company, with their quarters nnd one of the life-saving corps with equipment, were presented to the men whose sympathy with the "nearly-forgotten" company nnd whoso ulil, llnancinlly, bellied materially to develop the company and the tlfe-nv-Ing corps. C G. Unbind wus chosen chairman of the evening, nnd In a neat speech, said: "II. Is again my pleasure to welcome to the William Council hose house tho beads of the city, the bond of the fire department ant! the ex-chlofs, to agiln ask you lo partake or the hospitality or this coniptiny. Sovernl months ago we welcomed you to the opening of this splendid building, which through your efforts nnd generosity has been brought to Its present condition, and through whose efforts the lire-saving corps bus been ulded and helped, ns was shown by their recent grand exhibition, nnd lu commemoration of that event and to acknowledge their gratitude, they have bad taken the.c twin pictures, nnd to you, Mayor Molr, us the first man In tho city, they have decided to present the first group." His honor, the mnynr.wns taken com pletely by surprise, but responded feel ingly, thanking tlieni for the gift. Mr. Tiolnnd then presented a group to Chief tflzleniunn and ex-Chief Walker, both of whom responded with a neat ad dress on the needs of the Scranton fire department. Tiie next mail to be presented with the pictures was Charles Connell, who also responded with n few woll-chosrn remarks. Chairman Uoland then pre sented it group to Chief Murphy, of the mica, fire derartment, by whom tho captain of the live-saving corps, Ster rll Slmrell, was shown many favors while ntt'judlnr, the Ufe-suvlng school at Pticn. A letter of regret was then read from Hon. Alex. T. Connell, the company's lirst secretary, who was un able to bo present. Hero Mayor Moir took the chair and reversed he tallies, and presented, totally unexpected to Mr. Roland, a fac-slmlle of the company. John Gib bons also leceived a group. The pic tures were taken by Frey, and nre handsomely mounted nnd framed with walnut frames. After the spoechmak ing, a jolly soclnl hour wns spent, dur ing which refreshments were served and cigars brought into use. Athletic Club's Fair. Tonight, ufter many weeks- of hard woil: and preparation, the Scranton Athletic club will formally throw open the doors of its fair, which will bo con ducted for the ivext two weeks in Ath letic hall, on Aider street. During this lime, vntiluus committees have been studiously at work gathering here and there fancy brlc-a-bnte, pot tery, furniture, line needlework, lumps, etc., some of which will be sold and some of which will bo chanced off. Athletic ball has been the scene of many events before, but never bus it presented such a beautiful appearance. Dooths and booths have been erected, Power stands peep out of a mass of color here and there, and further on Is the fishing stand, all ready for the opening thioitg tonight. ft will be formally opened by n pi rade of tiie club, headed by the Ring gold band, which will give a concert during the evening. Uefreslinvnl booths have also been erected, at which coffee, sandwiches, cake and cream will be served. Each evening u phort entertainment or con cert will ne given to entertain the pa trons, and all next week nnd the week followlnir. Athletic hull will be the Mecca of the South Scrantoiiinns. Fied Egan's Funeral. One of the largest. If not the largest, funerals ever witnessed tin this side, tool; place Saturday afternoon nt -o'clock, when Frederick Egun, of Hickory street, who tuol so tragic n death last AWdnesday by being run over by u passenger train while help ing nnothor passenger on n moving train, tvii laid to rest In the Plttstou nveiiue cemetery. Prior to the funeral, the house was thronged with mourning friends nnd relatives, nnih beside Ihu casket In the parlor of the residence, lay many large nnd beautliul llornl offerings, of fering up In sombre silence sweet la cense beside the man who gave his life for another. From the car Inspectors nnd repair ers about the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western yard nnd station woro received u largo broken wheel, a hand some llornl test gungo and pillow and uuehor beautifully worked In white roses unit chrysanthemums. From thi family and friends ciuno handsome pil lows nnd casket bouquets. Uev. Nordt, of ihe Hickory Street Presbyterlnn church, delivered tho fu neral sermon aud ho spoke touehhis'ly of the manner lu which Egun met his ileiilh. Rev. Schmidt, of the Hickory Street liuptist church, offered a beau tiful prayer after tho fuirnl ser mon, nnd ulso delivered tho bentidlo tlou. The pull bearers woro; James lioue, John Ruhr, Henry Clayton, William Young, Edward Smith, George Ellen wood, nnd the llower bearers worn: .litcob Holms, John Wolfe. Charles Holms, Fred Forbnch, Edward Sohona uiau and At' u Vookroth, NUBS OF NEWS. Miss l.ottlo Ilaliu, of Neptune place, who bus been very III with typhoid pneumonia, Is slowly convulesclntt". JIIss Ida Solbecker, of Neptune place, Is III with an attack of I bo measles. John Jlohrer, of UrooK street, "who had his right hand badly crushed n few days ago by linvlut,' It caught in a roller, had bis third linger of tho hnnd amputated Saturday by Dr. if. II. Qiilun. John Peiuuth, the young son of ox County Commissioner John Pemuth, nf C.'ednr avenue, H convalescing from an attack of the measles. William lleldrich, of Meadow uvo nue, has returned from u most suc cessful hunting trip to Muplcwood, Full Package FREE AT MATTHEWS BROS DRUG STORE, 320 Lnckawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa., from 9 A. M. to 4 P. Mr Tuendny, December 4. See Particulars Below. IlillElirllSp Tlit-oblilng, p.iliiilnllug limit. SliTplcsD nlidits. SutKlui .sl.irtiii'.'s. Moiiiing languor. llrnln fag. Inability to woik in think. r.vlintislion nr picitiuii. Rigging apiiclik'. 'flip Ricit fctii'tesw nf 111. A. W. Chase's N Hits Preparation inticli uVlrol. in imlor tn uom i in.' h not of tln ntilinary wnt, n full package symptoms liv mlllnc at inlilresi kIuii, no ilate tlieni now t tic-v- .ire flee lo not to liiop in the AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUH THEATRE -" 'Bursunder & WcK l.essciand Alanajers A. J. Duffy, Business Atanueer. Tuesday ami Wednisday, DECEHBER 4 and S. Tho Legitimate liish Comedian, Mr. JOSEPH MURPHY In the 1110.-I successful Irish plays ever written, l'teseiitiiig Tuesday Night. .. KERRY GOW Wednesday Night, SHAUN RHUE Prices Oriheslia. TSe. : oirliestiu and dress chiles, fide. ; entire balcony, 50c. ACADE1TY OF HUSIC, UUKUUNDKR & RBIS. Lesi.'-M-II. A. BROWN, Alanairsr. ALL THIS WEEK. .lulm A. IIiimiii'leiu'4 Big Comedy Company, THE IDEALS I'lei-eiuius Monday Kirniug "Lost I'.iiailii-e." Tuesday .Malinit "Lagle'.s Nest." Tuesday Night -".Vm'thcni Lights." Ilwnliii; i'lices-IIJ, .!D, .M cent". .Matinee l'liei's-P) and 'in tents. New Gaiety Theatre II. K. l.OXC, Lessee and Manager. TH HIT. DAYS, CIIMMKNTTNO MONDAY. Di:. ", MATINLi: AND XIOI1T. A sm 111 l-o In our inlimi-i! A 2,(mil attraillou! THE QUEEN OF TIIE ORIENT. JO star aits anil ineh one, .1 featuie! Don't .livi Ihe lluilesinie. llnee Pays, Conimciiellig Tlll.'lthDAV. DI'.C. . A Cieiei- ('oiiKliiiiii'i'.ilion of Siittlcleiil IVi'Ulllicllies. BUTTERFLY EUKLESQUEBS. Pieltv Hills, C.ililiv Music, lioigious Coslumes. PU'lCl.'.S lie, 'JJc., Me, iWc. with thirteen rabbits and three pheas ants. Miss Elizabeth Elkus. of Elm street, is spending a few days in Way mart. OBITUARY. Mrs. Anini Bauer, of i'lospeit avenue niul llllili stiei'l, died Satunlay iiiori.lng at I i.'-liu Iv at her home, after a lingi'iing lllne-si, due piiuei pally In old age. .Mrs, Ilamr w.n l'ni in Keop nlni.li.iiil. (ii'ini.iiiv. but linuiieil to Viivlli'.t at an early age, ami was one of the plmuei ri'sl iluils ot this city, h.ning liveil over f.ity jean on i'ltlston aunue. Mie is minl by two I'lill iliin. Mrs. 1'iaiiils Uoempel. wife nf Piliggi-t Keeiiiiel, and Mr. .Niiiiitiiii't Miaub. The fiiiuiiil will take pl.ui- Tuesday afleinooii at 'J o'cloik frum tin family resideiieo mi I'rusjii't nveiiue. Seilu"i ill tin.' tinman Jliihoillst eliiiuli by Uev, Pluliiger, and iiiluineiit In Kont Hill ceiutteiy. Mis. .I.iintn ll.misDii, aged Jl .wars, illul aat niihiy iifleiiioon at I o'clock, at her home on Parlier sluel, afnr an illnen of tliiiietii nioiiths. She leaves u luub.iuil and thieo daughters, .Mis. l-'iiiiulu llargr.ne, Mrs, II. S. .loins and Ml mi May Harilsoii, iiir ton Unbelt wui lillleil last Tues. day In tlio Mai vine mbw hy u loinpiesaeil nir englin.' running mrr hlni. Ills funeral toot; place on Satunlay aftcinoon, jul il couple hours liefmo tlio mother died. The funeral will lako placo Tuesday allernoon at 2 o'cloik, Inleriiieiit' in Foii'it Hill leiiieleiy. Jliv. Mary I'itipatiiel;, widow of the lat Tlionim 1'itnpatriel;, dieil on .Satunlay night at the family home, 12 Sile slivet. She U siir. lieil by the folloiilng eliildieiii Cornelius, An nie, Hose, Lily and Maigueilte. Tho fiiminl will be held tomoii'iiw altiiiiooii at ti o'cluek ficni M. IVter's cathedral. William Jenkln, ' Xo. 31 Dean stietl, died at 7.80 o'clock Satin-day nioiiiiiig, after a tliort illiius. Tlio funeial will take place this after noon at 'J o'lhuk, Itev. li, A, Cure, of tha PiiiWdenco Methodht ihurcli, will olluiite, In liriiieiit will be made at 1'ori'tf Hill lenieteiy, Mrs. Maig.net Lyddon died at the home of her ilanghtfr, Mis. William ltossir, of JelfeHou ate nue, Dunmoiv, on Saturday iiiornliig, The funeral will be. Iiehl from her lato resilience till, attir. noon at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup IIjj been used for over I'HTV YI.'AItS by MILLION'S ot MOI'IILTtS for their CIIILPIIII.V Willi!-: TKiri'lllXH. with i'latl-'WT SUCOKSS. It SllOTIIDS the CHILD. SOl'l'liNd tliu UliMS, ALLAYS all I'AIN'i CUHKS WIND COLIC, ami is the l.t remedy or 1)1 tltltllOKA. Sold by Drugglits In eery part of the woild. lie ,uto ami ask for "Hi. Winslow's Soothing Sjiup," ami take no other kind. Twcnty-liu' iinu a bottle. Digestion slow. I'ooil lie.ivy, , Killv cxoltoil, ncrvonj. RiWffstll fall-i. , Ti'i'iiibllnjr li.imls and limbs. Loss of llcslt. Taw of iniisruliir pmvr. Initnbli', uY'fliondent. ne Pills in retnolng above syniplnms, makes onstrale lo Scranton, I'a., people tliat this .Meill- will lie given fiee to any sufferer fiom above nanieil. Koiiit'iiibtT it is for people who nccil lioitip ill case they might be needed. We let the cat out of the bag nt lnst to tell you of our good fortune in beinp; able to sell you Underwear and Hosiery at a figure much lower than you would have expected. Seq our special lines of Gloves, lined and unlined. New line Neckwear at 48c. 412 Spruce Street. SCRANTON'S LEADING FUR ES TABLISHMENT. F. L. Crane Established 1866. Furs and Fur Garments or all kinds, and our prices are low, it is in fact unsafe to pay less. Call and see our Laylored Suits Jackets, Long Coats, Box Coats, Neckpieces Boas, Muffs and Children's Furs. We carry these in full assortment. Furs repaired. RAW EUES BOUGHT. 324 LACOTA1A AVENUE Heating: Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Hofnr HeaterSi i KS-W PENN AVENUa A. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS -w-.T V W! CUB - ..f's vk. :X ,;?' .I,. " t ... Llif'i- - l..-!.' -J v' , ,rt 1 -ve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers