t '
Settled bu
Foil months the Wlilto I'omlic luul
known tliut Honielhlnir nmih wrong
between Ihu two iietiplo whom ha
severally neUnowletlKi'il nit hlfl
ttitiRtur nncl nilHtrcsH unit jointly
us their pioporty.
Wlmt tnt'pn In the mik after tholr hl
ryulest What drlvi-s with them In
linnaom rtib.-4, slttlniT between thum
with hla IntiRim out mill a knot or blue
ribbon uniler his left cni'l What iowh
on the ilvei-1 Wlmt nieew In thu Hiiunro
KitKtcnt What bones to kiiuw oh one's
own mat just IiihIiIo the dining-room
tluorl AVhnt a HCc for a dog In nhort,
whii t an Idcul dog's life It had been!.
When had thu change begun to coyic
tibotttV When tlio Second Jinn hud
come lo call and stayed late the man
who had patted this White Poodle
without sincerity and olfeinl his mis
tress a miniature bull-dog who had
won a tlrst rlnss.
" "O, you iuo so kind!" the White
Foodie's mistress had said, with a wild
lose flush In her checks mid spatkllng
yes. "And r should adore It. tint
Lawrence might not care about him,
and Ituff might be jealous."
llulf had given a bark at hearing his
own name. But J-awi eneu (Kurt's mas
ter) had not minded, s-o thu tuwny
couted, bandy-legged, wheezing thlrii:
they had made such a fuss about had
been Introduced. 'Yarr! The White
Foodie could never remember that
miniature bulldog without snarling in
disgust.
Then he usually lifted one side of his
Muck upper Up and showed a sharp
white tooth one of the teeth that had
made such short work of the minia
ture bulldog who had won the prize.
The bulldog bad been taken away, but
the Second Man, the man who had
brought him to the hou-e In the
Square, kept on coming, though the
White Fuotllo disapproved of him j-o
much.
Tt was this Second Man who had
brought about, the breach between the
two people he loved best upon earth.
How he know this the White Poodle
ould not imagine, but he was certain
of It as a dog could be.
And then bad come that bother
about the Diamond Star a thing very
hard, cold, and prickly, that shone like
tin electric light. The White Poodle's
mistress hud worn it upon a certain
cold October eenlng.
"Where did you get that?" the
While Poodle's master had asked In a
stern cold voice that made the Poodle
tuck his beautiful tassuled tall between
bis legs and pieM against his mls
tiPss's gown.
And she had answered "It was giv
en to me," in a contemptuous, Indllfer
vnt lone that bi ought an ugly look Into
her husband's eyes as Jie said, "lly
Colonel Dane, T suppose?"
"Suppose what you please!" the
White Poodle's mistress bad answered.
And the little laugh that accompanied
the words was not like her real laugh
in the least.
"I do not suppose, T suspect and
with reason," said the White Poodle's
master, breathing, it occuned to the
White Fondle, as though a bone bad
stuck In bis throat. "I was in Coir &
Dortimer's this morning, paying a bill
for the resetting of your sapphires "
und he laughed harshly. "I heard the
fleiit ask the foreman if the diamond
star ordered by Colonel Dane had been
.ont to Uryanstone squat e. And the
man said 'Sh!' and glanced at me. And
now you will take Colonel Dane's pres
ent off and hand It to me!"
She had' grown very pale; the AVhlte
Foodie had never seen her so pale be
fore, save once when she had swooned.
Then she had said:
"Lawrence, befoio this goes too far
before you utter words which 3. can
neither forget nor forgive hear the
only explanation I have to offer you,
Mills diamond star was not given me
liy Colonel Dane!"
' "Was not a jewel of the same de
scription sent to you by Dane? Don't
liesltate, but answer.
"Yes."
"Where Is It?" '
"I sent it back lo him,"
The White Poodle's master was as
vhlte now as the White Poodle's mis
tress. He spoke very slowly, and the
.words cut like lashes from a whip.
"You sent it back lo him perhaps.
Fut he sent It back again, and you are
(wearing it at this moment to please
5ilm."
"O!" she said, and shruiiged her
Shoulders as though she gave him up
as hopelessly unreasonable, "if that
is the view you take "
"That is the view I take!" the White
Foodie's master had said, moving to
ward the sofa as tho servant had
opened tho door, "l hope you u nler
htnnd niu clearly."
- "Dinner, in' lady," said the butler,
and for once tho White Poodle had not
barked with joy,
After that night his master was
KPiicrally away at the club and his
mistress' lawyer called lieiiueiitly lo
pee her; and several members of her
family visited her and several mom
liota of her husband's, and the llrst
had called her a poor tiling mid said
sho had done perfectly light, mid the
nceond squeaked and held up their
front puws in horror when she told
them that sho and tho White Poodle's
muster were going to have a separa
Hlou The Poodle did not know
Winter lime was Pie time
Ht
Home-made mince
"Noxk Sunt" Mince
I ttw'V .
good in Summer as in Winter, because it is packed to
Uecp" and does not spoil, )y using the delicious
' NOMfSlIGIl
mil
p MinceMeat
Pie Time is ALL tho Time, You make the crust we will
fill it perfectly, Ten cents a package makes two large pies.
for sale by every good grocer. ic. a package. Recipes on every pack,
age. Valuable picniium list of i 1847 Rogers Ilros.' " tilverwarc enclosed.
MERRELUSOUl.E CO., Syracuse, N. Y.
aw 1 mwnmmvwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
Arbitration. .
what that meant, but he hoped It would
not be another dog,
11 was some comfort to him that tho
colonel who had given his mistress
tho biiudlod miniature bUll did not
come to call nny more. Meanwhile, he
found employment In barking at the
strangers who kept dropping In lo look
over the house In the squme, which
was to be let, furnished, as the own
ers were going abioad, he heard the
footman say.
tu the meantime, ho was forgetting
his accomplishments. Ho was never
asked lo sit up, to bark for the king,
mill sneeze for Krilgeii sugar was
never balanced upon his nose, nor did
ho ever pcrfoim his crowning feat of
fetching bin matter's smoking coat ot
itis mistress's quilted satin slippers.
Often, when they had decided upon
spending a quiet evening In the smok
ing loom, the White Poodle had fetched
the slippers and coat. The process
was not good for them, but It pleased
his master and mistress and giatlllcd
the White Poodle.
Now came the chance, he thought,
for a little of the old fun on this par
ticular evening. Days before his mas
ter's luggage thu Imperials, glad
stone bags, kit bags, gun, rod, sword
and uniform cases, even the Soudanese
spears and shields and other trophies
had been sent away.
His mistress's dress baskets, trunks
and bonnet boxes made a mountain In
the hall, with the cases containing her
books. The fittings and furniture of
her boudoir had gone, and, though the
rest of the house was left untouched,
it felt empty and smelt cold to the sen
sitive nose of the AVhlte Poodle.
His back, where the hair was closely
shaved, felt damp. He had been sit
ting cm his mistress's knee as she
looked over a huge sheet of paper, with
stiff, queer writing on it. and seals. At
the end were marks In Ink. made with
a pen by the White Poodle's master,
and some more which ho recognized as
having been prepetrated by the small,
white hand that was pulling his ear.
Then ho heard a little sob lie had
become used to hearing them lately,
ami know the reason why his back was
wet. She was crying.
"O, Ituff, Ituff! This is our last
night at home!" she said. "O, Kuff! I
know you think I've made an awful
mess of my life. Xo; there's no u?e In
cocking your ears; that wasn't your
master's step you beard in the hall Just
now, though It sounded a little like It.
You will never hear It again, Ruff
nor shall 1."
Hut Itutf knew better. Ho jumped
down and balked, and rushed to the
door and scratched, snuffing and whin
ing to be let out.
' You stupid thing!" his mistress
said, with a little catch In her voice.
She opened the door, and ltuff raced
madly after a figure that was moving
down the hull In the direction of the
smoking room. He did not mind being
called stupid. 'What he had wanted
was his master, and now he had got
him.
"Why, ltuff, old man!" said the voice
he knew. "Not forgotten mo yet?"
He bounded in the air and licked his
master's eais as he stooped to pat him,
and' then tho ear was suddenly with
drawn, for his mistress was standing
in the doorway.
"You?" she said, again with that
catch In her breath.
"I beg your pardon!" said the mas
ter of the White Poodle, distantly." "t
undei stood you were to have left for
the continent today, and that the
Fraseis wete to take possession tomor
row?" "It is quite true about the Frasers,"
she said, quite calmly and coldly now;
"but 1 travel by the early train, ltuff
nnd I have been spending the evening
together. She smiled with stiff lips.
"I must ask you to pardon this In
trusion," said Ituff's master, and Ruff
gave a little whine of surprise. "The
fact Is, that old pet meerschaum of
mine has been forgotten behind the
chimney glass. I sent to ask Rowland
son for it, but Rowinndson was always
an Idiot at finding things, and he has
not changed. And I happened to be
passing and I remembered that the
latchkey was still upon my chain, and
so I ventured In, thinking the house
empty of all but the servants, as 1 have
said. It's abominably awkward!" He
Hushed darkly and bit his lip. "How
ever, I have found the pipe and I'll re
move both It and myself." He bowed
distantly, "Permit mo to say good
night and good-by."
"Good night and good-by!" she ec
hoed listlessly.
The White Poodle darted out between
the curtains as his master moved to
the door. It seemed Incredible to him
that a master and a nilstiess, joint
owners of a dog with a crest and mono
gram exquisitely cut upon his hind
quarters, a ruff around his neck, a tas
sel to his tall, and fringed circlets
round each leg, should fall to be Joy
ous over such a possession. But lie
had thought of a thing which, executed
at tho right moment, might evoke the
enthusiasm which hud formerly greet
ed such displays of Intelligence upon
his part. His claws rattled against the
stair vuds as he raced upstairs.
"Where has thu dog gone?" said his
master, glancing over his mistress's
Hhoiilder. Then he smiled, "Odd! I
keep forgetting thut the llttlo beast
meat will not "keep" in Summer.
Meat is a year 'round de icacv as
Th NM, Vnrk TtHtl.n lititiit fltlil Dtn.
KMtiimn tor lllOi contemplate InipMummln nil
dtonu tho lino, fo In keep It In Hid front rniik
of the hcwfliaper proecwlon. Wlmt " ty
'Irlbuna I ami wlmt It Manila for pretty no.irly
nerjlioily known. Tlul It keep p.uo In enter-
ine niui uie spirit oi inc age, niimnu hh.-i.uu.
njr decency or nicuracy, It l neediest to wiy.
nut n. worn m 10 hip ouier piimicimonn i-.ih.-u
from 'I he tribune office may lie timely. J or
Instance, It may not lo Reiieially known that the
famom old Weekly jjrew and (trew until it lie
came Imperatively ne(oiary In ilhldo It In two
-the tribune ke.lew and trie rnburu
Farmer. I he Review U enlled alike to per.
son of the liluhcut culture, to thorn who arc.
cdiieatlnir themche and to all ln lh the
week's hltory miiutnarlrrit. explained nnd Illu
minated for them. Special attention la rIicii
to municipal affair, domestic and forelqn poll
tlr, and lo hooU and llteiary ucwi, It pub
IMicd ciery Hatunby, I'rlic, 0 cents a copy, or
?l n j car.
'Hie farmer. l-ucd ecry Thursday, It ore
of the hamloiuct aurlculliiut papers puhll-hed
in thU or any other country. The lllustMllotn
nie superb, and the aitlcles cmbince rxerj tliltiff
relating; to farina or fi.rm work. It It a, paper
which farmers and all who 1iao Ini'hiei-i dealltiRS
with them cannot well afToid to tret iilonif with
out. $t 11 jear. .. , , ,
I lie Irl-Wtcklv Tribune occiiple-i n field
nil IH own. It was learned by cipciIpupp that
tliomiluU of perrons in nrI01u Pills of the
country wanted 11 New Yoik npp.ipcr, and yd
they illdn't want one. That koiindi paritdnxli.il,
but It iMi't mi imn.li fin us one uiilit tliltik at
lln-t idaiuc. WI1.1t they were icallv after was 11
condensed Xew Yolk rewfp.iper which wouldn't
lux; cither their puro or their time too much.
So It tun,p to nam that I he Trl- eekly
Tribune took tho placp of the old Rtjnl-W eekly.
The "-'Til," as It Is fiinilliaily tailed, nppg.il
011 Mondiiv, Wednesday and I'rlcbr, and in Uipo
Hupp Iwiirs one mav Unci the cieuin of Ihc matter
in the beien Imups of 'the Daily Tribune. 1'ilcc,
1V) 11 jejr. . ... ,
I lie I ibune Almannc for V1 will be
blpger, better and more nlualilp than cier. All
the triurds and ktutWIcs worth IiaWng. On Mlu
Jannuiy 1. l'llcc, 2-5 cents.
Isn't mine, nnd missing him, Tbliifrs
one bus been used to leuve 11 blank,
somehow. One feels ruw until the
pluee skins over."
"I suppose one does," she snld. Then
she broke out, "I suppose I nin one of
the things you were used to. Do I
leuve n blank? Do I?"
"I must admit It,' returned the
White Poodle's mnster. "But It's an
111 wind blows nobody good, you know.
And Dane"
"You insult me by the mention of
that mini's name," she said. "He Is
nothing to me, nor 11111 I anything to
him. He Is to marry Mrs. Lorraine.
She has divorced Brakeston at last,
and "
"I am sorry," said the White Poodle's
master.
"Sorry for me, you mean?"
"Yes," said the White Poodle's mus
ter. "Now, you shall lenrn the truth," she
said. "I never niennt to tell you, but
your pity for me has driven pity for
myself out of my heart. Our first and
finul disagreement about that diamond
star"
"Ah!" he suld. "Why bring up all
that now? It Is so late In the day."
"It is never too late In the day to
le.irn the truth," she said. Colonel
Dune bad expressed admiration for me
too warmly. I asked him to discon
tinue his visits. He sent me a letter
full of penitence and a clowning
piece of Indolence the diamond star
you saw. I sent It back to him at once
without a word! A few hours later
Gertrude Lorraine came hurrying to
me. She showed me a. diamond star
which a filend bad sent her. Brakes
ton, if he had noticed it, would have
been like a maniac."
"Curious Hint ii man should be un
faithful and jealous at the same In
stant! But I've known such cases,"
said the master of the White Poodle.
"So I took It to keep for her, as she
begged me, for 11 few weeks, until "
"Brakeston being got rid of, she could
safely I begin to see," said
the master of the AVhlte Poodle, shap
ing his lips into a whistle.
"Mrs. Lorraine's 'fiiend' was Colonel
Dane, and the star he hnd sent me and
that I had returned to him ho had sent
lo her at once."
"Dane waa always a saving fellow.
But but you wore the wretched
thing."
"I did. It was pretty and new. I
put It on and went down to dinner.
You noticed It"
"And we quarreled!"
"For the first and lust time. You
began by Insulting 1110!" she said with
a little quaver.
"I was madly jealous!"
"And I was obstinate and wouldn't
explain. For one thing, I'd promised
Gertrude not to."
"And so that silly little idiot parted
us!" said the AVhlte Poodle's master.
"Well, the deed has been drawn up and
signed, I suppose "
"O, of eouise, we couldn't alter
things now!" said the White Poodle's
mistress.
"Do you mind sitting down and talk
ing It over?" the White Poodle's master
pointed to the divan.
"I have only u few moments to
spare!" protested the White Poodle's
mistress. But, still, she sat down on
one end of the divan, nnd the White
Poodle's muster sat nt the other. There
was a long silence, then the man said
"Alice, my darling, can you forgive
me? Will you tako mo back?"
"It's quite too late! People would pay
we didn't know our own minds."
"We wu could explain," he said,
uwkwnrdly, "that we had submitted
the tho matter to arbitration,"
"Wo rould perhaps," said the mls
trees of the AVhlte Poodle: "but sup
pose we weie naked to name our ar
bitratorwhat then?"
There wub il scuttling sound outside
the door and 11. little whine. Something
blundered against the curtains.
"We could name" Suddenly th'e
master of tho AVhlte Poodle lifted his
hand. "Theio he Is!" he said.
The White Poodle's mlstiess uttered
ti llttlo cry, for in the middle of the
door stood the White Poodle. At his feet
lay 11 dilapidated smoking coat, and he
enrrled in his mouth a quilted Putin
slipper belonging to his mistress. The
fellow to It he had left upon the stairs.
"nuffl" his mistress cried, "O, you
darling beast!"
The AVhlte Poodle bore no malice
that the embrace meant for him should
have been Intercepted upon tho way.
His two humans were happy, and he
knew that home, thenceforth, would be
nil that the most exacting of dogs could
desire.
Doing Their Arithmetic.
C'hlUhiii believe .0 101 lldriitly what they lie.n
that if they do not hear uicuutcb, their mind-,
toinct hllM iiiii Into queer fJliilr, A will known
piofctwr leiuemberit that when he was 11 child he
kans?, ''liloiy, (jloiy, hid n ncwr jejrl" for "filmy,
dory, hallelujah " A ttoiy of u Imllai chihlMi
mlauudmtaudliig of niuiul i lohl by .1 Sunday
bllll'Ol ttjilcci.
The infant Ohmc wji ki lllny the Chihtmu lei
t.011. Mx-jem-olil llaiold was called upon In Icll
the itoiy of the hiilolu's biith. '
"Well," he began, 'Thu klieplicnl'a wJic out
one night clolny their uiiiluiietlc, when II12 tin
gels came "
"Hut ttop, llaiold," Inteiiuptcd tho puoded
teacher, "and tell me what r-ii mean b, liiat,"
"well," 1 (piled Harold, "1 don't ee how they
could do aiitlimcllu In (ho daik, but tiial'a wlut
they woe doing,"
".Vow- think, Harold," mM the teacher, "and
Icll the ttory us neatly ayyoti can in thu Ho:
of the llible."
So llaiold began ir.-uln: "One ulght I ho thip
lurid' were db,ldlng fu the liebli .'
rivi.na n aim mint It niHllim iui pitiu .......rf . i v m A H illllll UKUVIJ ?3KH
ncrjliody known. Tlul It kcflH p.uo In cnlcr- I Qfl " tmm M - .m'Wm' Juk i - . I ftlwH
irle with tlic npltll of tlic mtr, without Merino- WOW " KAZvVff m MM M mTW M 0H -MmWJ M ISriV ? ' ' 7 W
njr decency or iiuiirary, It l neediest to imy. , tU J WMrW M M M MW ml Mm M M JM f f MwuMJm JV KLLCIYC . ,X'"W II
Hut a woi.l in to thV other pul.llciiHoiw Hncil S R(f II MMtM U K M IM AT W I kYl M M ft i lfl vv.i. A ' if
from "I he tribune office inny ho timely. For I "'" MwMmMMJt M WJ M M. 7W M Y W If M M f W M S M Dfnmnf S Til
tiK -- m m i&rjrm zm w v wiy l w m jh iiiiiiiiil .'a
Another Master Merchandise Movement
On the Part of Scranton's Big Store.
The entire stock of the Newark Shoe Store has been moved to pur store, and
busy hands are getting it ready to place on sale in a few days.
We propose to make this the greatest shoe selling event in the history of Scranton.
It will pay you to watch the papers for further particulars.
La Vida Corsets
A RE manufactured of the finest French
" materials and possess a chic and
beauty of form only attained by some
few French garments. We desire in
especial to direct your attention to the
La Vida straight front the perfect corset
combining as it does the function .of
style, beauty and hygiene. It is built
on the natural lines df the figure per
mitting full freedom of movement and
breathing, at the same time holding the
shoulders in a fine stalwart attitude by
placing all pressure of lacing upon the
hips nd back muscles. This developes
a graceful incurve at the base of the
spine and rounds off the hips and bust
into lines of exquisite symmetry.
La Vida straight front is made in
special models for each different build
of figure, insuring as perfect satisfaction
as the finest custom work.
&-KS-HS&fStffSe?
a
t
&
New Store.
Refrigerators.
If you ate in need of a refiigera
tor or ice box, you will fiad much
to interest you in our line. One
made to sell at 8.50 can be had
herefor
fi . p&.vs mil
Hi f m 1 w I 1
HI I m miISS:
Hill! , ffitwWsssaTdy
$6-75 POl $Q-so I
Cash or Credit.
i
"Aiilcliiiit" lud wuiidnl lo lit cmm lllo "d!l.l.
Ink'," uiul ilUldhigr ivi "iloir.i," ilu'Ir .iridium IV."
-Kv. ' "
What IsAwnlting Genexal Lee.
Cioni'ul I'llzliush Lie, who cIMIiiKiiUUcil Mm
sell In tlio Cunfi'JiMMU' wnli ii ami it now on tliu
rc.'tiljr uniiy ullud Hit 44 u lul.idlu' fiaual,
iccciill ucut un u Wlt to W'cet ViigtnU. While
aW I w j r- Attention I M
fS Shopping L News 5 rJ
Moving
are wanted.
Department.
Being with our various stores in other cities, the largest concern of the kind in the
United States, we are enabled to buy for less, and consequently to sell you for
less than airy other house in our line. That's why we say to you, "Your best in
terests will ahA'ays be best served here."
ew
enm
I S3
Sidetard 'jS WJk
TCI '0CMJ'(i,
Table 3iP l-w
1 an. sarjg!
Complete
We offer this week a special complete dining
room suite. It i3 solid oak and well made.
Regular 30.00 value,
Sideboard. Extension Table,
G Oane Chairs.
fHlf11 &(
Tmumvmm iaWWUU QWEflB Id rtVWIIUW i
(lino lie niU an olil coiiiuilo in aim nliosq it.
viiliou J UlllU'V'.llJt fiivld.
"Wrll, wliat'i. (lie liullfK" Hid lSui"ul ".cc.
"Oil, miUiiiii' niuili," wj the iiou-cvniuillUl
ICI'lj.
"lime ii toiill'llilli,- woiij,'," 'c.nlitril llii'
t'tiRUl. "Out wltli itl Wlut iln Oil WJIltf"
Alfor Whig klur.uoujly ini'd lliu old. (uiif
rjilc tald:
"Wvll, want to dl ut lut uu lio'jr tifvio
Women's TailorMade Suits
Theline of Suits shown this season at the Big Store arevery extensive
and at price that are considered very moderate by judges of value.
A pretty Eton Suit, made of Basket Cloth, skirt lined with Near Silk Lining,
graduated flounce; Black, Blue. Brown and Tan. Trimmed with satin ribbon to
match. Silk lined Jacket, well worth more than the price asked a
for it Jj 12.50
A promising number among the many for popularity is the ETON SUIT,
made from Camel's Hair Cloth; single breasted, with vest; can be worn either
as an Eton or Straight Front Jacket. Richly trimmed with bands of tafffeta,
four rows of narrow stitching, bell sleeve and talfeta lined; jr -wv
priced at 1 PXO.UU
KTEVER has there been so much delight shown at an opening of
bPRING MILLINERY as at the Big Store in the last few days.
A glance at this display is as good as a trip to New York or Paris.
We will continue the show clays all this week adding, day by day,
some late arrivals and distinctly exclusive styles, such as the Big Store
always shows.
irapery Department
time is here; new curtains
No better place to be suited
HLH KM. y wVJ il Hlrm I M VIIVJ
Goods.
Table
, 6 Chairs.
322 Lackawanna Avenue I
jou ilu. 1 wjut u lie ill till! other wuilil nluii
011 arilu' llnii', Jut In lic.ir v.h.it ci.'iu'ial .lulut
KjiIj ijji wlic.ii Im w jou lii a I'luu iin'.fi 1111."
Joked Futuie Senator. ,
l)-biiutor JMuJiil O. Wiylcolt isUb'L-ln'd a
laiv aiul it j ctale clll-c ultn I1I1 Jroll'ii- in
(IcorKclowii, Col., tlic uulsi-it lil cjicit, but
114 l IIC UlY IK'lUlllIl'.'Ill VI lliu lOllU'lll WJ3 LII
'a
are' needed, new shades
than at this well stocked
3
-
New Styles.! "-
Go-Carts.
The mos't extensive line of Go
2
Carts in town can be seen on our ,
floor. A reclining cart, nicely up- J
hoistered and including parasol.com-
plete'only $
ii
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