t-'K Iff "'5 "' Sai1' v THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902 ft) . ' , ' " ' NXXX3OOOO0OOQC TUK ttODtRR I1ABDWAM fTOM. Hammocks Aro you thinking ot pur chasing one? It will pay ynu to sec what wo have before you do. Palmer's Patented Hammocks excel nil others In style, beauty and lasting quali ties. Foote & Shear Co. f!9N. Within atan Ave y - - Syoc The Hardenbergh School of Music and Art Miss S. I.oulso UnrdenuorRh. Director Hnd Teacher of I'lnno and Theory. . Mr. Sumner Rnltcr, ot New York, Teacher ot Advanced Class In Piano. Orpin and Harmony. MUs Hester A. WorthlnRton, Principal of Art Department. Pupils receive the personal at tention of these teachers In pil vato or claps lessons as desired. Carter Building, 604 Linden St. Mothers BABY'S OUTFITS here awaiting YOU. The most Comfortable and easily dressed BABY is the one clothed In the little gar ments that you buy at the BABY BAZAAR 118 Washington Avenue. PETER N. HAAN Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming end General Draying. New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street. New 'Phone 2057. L ackawanna "THE" aundry ENOUGH SAID. BEAD ABOUT HOME DOINGS. fa'erantonlans who Intend to leave the fcity for their annual vacations this summer should not lose track of what Is going on at home. The readers of ffho Tribune can have their paper t-hangcil to their new addresses with but extra charge and will receive It inomplly and icgulaily by mall, If 'they 'Mil diop a postal to The Tribune oillcc 'felving both the old and new addresses. If 'ou do not take The Tiluunc have Jt sent to you while away from home. It wilt cost only l!i cents a week or CO fonts a month. In this way you cun keep posted about your friends. ALBIN HORN'S PUPILS. jThey Gave n Recital in Guernsey Hall Last Night. A large and appreciative audience listened to a recital given last evening liy tho piano pupils of Pi of. CI. Albln Korn In Guernsey hall. That Mr. Korn Is an elllelcnt and conscientious in htructor is evidenced in tho technique und undcistandlng with wfyJch his pu pils Interpret. Among the number notably well ion ilcral were "Monastery Hells," by Miss draco Held; "Tho French Child's Four" and "The Old French Dance," by the little Mlsbes Mary and Hollo Post. Narcissus was played sweetly and In liericct time by Miss Laura Husscii. An nirangciueut of two American songs ,v.i8 played by Master Willie Foote, Among others most worthy of note Veie Miss Enunu Hchnell, who played 'Sweet Sixteen" In a most charming manner; Miss Myra Smith, who Inter preted tho "Hallelujah of the Birds," and Miss Florence Rafter, whoso ren dering of the Second Mazurka by God aid was a surprise, she being so young nn artist, "The Song of Ukraine," a weird fan tasle from the Russian, was most ably j-endeied by Kelstltus Szlupoo, who ehows unmistakable talent, which close application will certainly develop. Miss Kuto Davis, Miss Frieda AVngner, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Adelherd Gallon kump and Miss Aldolra Szlupas also rendered solos. Mrs. O, Qullenkniup emd Miss Keldler ably assisted with vo cal numbers, i Princeton, man desires tutoring. Hest references. Address XYJ5, Tribune. "Atterbury System" Hearts Smart Clothes Ready.to.Wear, SAAITCR BROS. DR. ALLEN ON THE SMALL-POX y HE RECOMMENDS COMPULSORY VACCINATION. Suggests That a Public Vaccinator Be Sent Into All Infected Districts Empowered to Vaccinate All Un protected Persons He Advises Lo cal Physicians to Bepoit All Cases of Eruptive Diseases if They Are Not Positive in Their Diagnosis of the Same. Dr. W. 13. Allen, superintendent of the bureau of health, In his report for the month ot May, transmitted yester day to Director of Public Safety Worm ser, discusses the prevalence of small pox In this city niul, advises physicians to be careful to report all cases of eruptive disease not clearly denned. Me also recommends that compulsory vnc clnatlon bo carried out In nil Infected districts. The full text of the report follows: ' Scranlon, Pa., Juno 18, 1!02. F. Ii. 'Wormscr, Director of Public Safety. Dear Sir: 1 have the honor to present the report ot the secretary of the bureau of health for the month of May, 1902. It Is gratifying to notu the small number of contagious discuses icportcd 32 In all with but four deaths two from whoop ing cough and two from typhoid fever, which should hardly bo classed with con tagious diseases. There Is still small-pox In the city ot so mild a form that in many Instances eases aro not teportcd until the dlsense has nearly run Its course and the whole neighborhood has been In fected. It Is not strange that physicians having no clinical knowledge of the dis ease should be uncertain, but It would ho better ot this time, when mild small-pox Is so prevalent all over this country, that all eruptive diseases not clearly defined should be reported and the opinion of un expect obtained at once. It Is not sufficient to say that because the disease Is mild and thcro aro no deaths It cannot be small-pox and must be a "new disease." It would bo just as reasonable to say that scarlet fever. which formerly was the most dreaded of all the exnnthcmatous diseases, on ac count of the great mortality, and which now Is one of the most benign, Is not seal let fever because tho patients sel dom die. Types of dlscoso change and It is not unteasonable to believe that through successive generations of suc cessful vaccination tho people have be come Immunized, so that small-pox can not take on such violent action. Our only way of escaping a continuance of the disease will lie a rigid enforcement of vaccination. Of all tho cases reported, only four have been vaccinated at all and they not within fifteen years. Till" dltciise should bo stopped right now. It possible. Wo have had free vac cination, but there aro so many people who obicet to it and for various reasons have failed to have it done, that the community is not protected. I think alt sections of the city whore the disease exists should bo visited by a public vac cinator with power lo insist upon or com pel rather, the vaccination of all unpro tected people. This I think, would wind It up In short order and save the city great eJpene. Very respectfully, K. Allen, M. D.. Superintendent Bureau ot Health. Director of Public Safety Wormsor said yesterday afternoon that ho has not derided whether or not to follow out the doctor's suggestion regarding compulsory vaccination. A resolution is pending In councils providing for a continuance of free vaccination and until this comes before the director It is unlikely that he will arrive at a defi nite decision. A serious doubt as to whether com pulsory vaccination can be enforced ex ists In the minds of some of those who have given the mutter consideration. THE MOORISH PALACE. A Wonderful Realm of Mystifying Illusions That Are Startling. The weird spectacle of a marble statue, gradually turning Into a live woman of tare beauty right before one's very eyes, the marvelous scene of a woman's decapitated head retaining its life, indefinitely and talking In ap parent ease and comfort to Its horrified audience, tho wonderous Idea of a handsome young woman all clad In flimsy white floating about In thin air like some departed spirit truly the queen of the ntmosphere aro sights which would sconi to belong to super natural and unreal of other worlds than ours, but strange as they are to bo possible as they seem, they are to bo seen together with hundreds of others equally ns strange and appatently Im possible In "tho wonderful Moorish Pal ace of the great Bostoek-Fcrarl Mighty Midway Carnival Aggregation. In tho great-turreted castle-like pal ace rising grim and stolid from the center ot the midway, attended by leal Moors In nutlvc costume the wonders are shown In such masterful manner ns to make one forget they are alt only Illusions and that he has not been sud denly transported to some far-distant and less practical sphere than that on which we live, The greatest illusionists of tills country and Eur'opo have com bined tlielr skill and cunning to make tho Moorish Paluco tho most wonder ful exhibit of its kind extant. It will be seen licic on tho midway during the Kilts' Carnival week, commencing June 30. Individual Development is best promoted at the small college. Hero 'tho Instructor comes into close personal association with every stu dent; every student knows every oth er student; tho conditions of growth are nntural and Incentives to tho best wdrlt have stoutest effect, College life may well be more than college learn ing. Swarllimoro College has no ambition to be a university, but lather to do thoroughly tho work of the well- equipped small college. Co-edueatlonal; under management of Friends. Cata logue on application, Dr. Joseph Swain, piesident, Swnrthmore, Pa. " The National Educational Association Meets In Minneapolis, July 7-u. All pei sons wishing to tnko advantuge ot tho low rates olTered by the railroad companies aio requested to meet In the ofllce of the superintendent Tues day, June IN, nt 3 p. m. Railroad rep resentatives will be ptesont and all In formation In tegaril to berths, etc.. will be glyon. CI. AY, Phillips, Supt. Gloves Cleaned Free, We liaye secured an expert dry cleaner floin Stateu Island, r, Y, To prove It wo will clean ladles' white gloves next Monday free of charge. Davis' Steam Dyo Works, 310 Penn avenue, P. H. Zuinieh, Prop. .WHAT IS FRUITED WHEAtf ' Pianoforte Recital , Mr. Carl Faetton , (Of Boston.) EvEmnKxt In St. Luke's Parish House Under the Auspices of the , mservatory of Music TICKETS AT THE CONSERVATORY. WEHRll HOME TO BE SOLD Beautiful Elmhurst Property Placed in Hands of W. T. Hackett, Broker, to Be Sold. SEVENTY-TWO A Highly Cultivated Farm Home, Provided with Henry Wehrum's beautiful home at Elmhurst is now offered for sale through W. T. Hackett, real estate broker. For some time past this mag nificently appointed and delightfully situated place has been the envy of thousands who enjoy the drive out over the Nay Aug Park and Elmhurst boulevard. The location of this property Is Ideal. Enjoying an unrivalled view of rugged mountain and beautiful valley scenes, it is still within easy reach of Scranton by cars or carriage drive. Mr. Wehrum has provided agalnst'the inconvenience Usually Incident to a country home. Sparkling springs, carefully housed, re inforced by a huge windmill pump, give the house and stables an ample supply of water, which flows at a pressure of 23 pounds to the square Inch. A per fectly equipped acetylene gas plant furnishes a most satisfactory light. A modern steam plant completes a list of luxuries that aro seldom enjoyed by the suburban resident. The Property. The property consists of over 72 acres of land, much of which Is under nn enviable state of cultivation. Great stone wnlls along the street fronts and at the property dividing linos, add sub stantially to the appearance of tho place. The House. The house, a model of comfort and architectural beauty, Is delightfully situated, commanding a magnificent view of the surrounding country. There aro three vcstibuled entrances. The wide halls and nil rooms on the first and second stories have rich parquet lloors. Two stairways lead from base ment to second floor. A largo school or nursery room and a servants' room are finished off In the basement. The first and second floors each contain G rooms, besides two bath rooms, extra lava ROYAL ARCANUM DAY. Anniversary to Be Celebrated in Nay Aug Park. Tho councils or the Rovnl Arcanum ot Scranton and vicinity will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary ot the order by having a field day at Nay Aug park, Mondny, Juno 23. At 1 o'clock the councils will parade through tho streets ot the central city to it point on Madison avenue, where curs will be In waiting to take the paraders to the park. Bauer will give a concert from 3 to 6 In the afternoon. The following programme has been arranged for the afternoon; Tug-of-War, Lackawanna vs. Scranton coun cils; egg race, free for nil; tug-of-wnr, Dunmore vs. Electric City councils; sack race, free for all: quoits, free for all (championship): three-legged race, free for all; quoits, Lackawanna vs. Scranton councils (match); egg race, frco for all; broad Jump, free for all; ladles' croquet, free for ladles ot the Royal Arcanum (prize, croquet sot); band concert, Bauer's band. Prizes given to winners of nil events. CAPTAIN BURKE'S LATEST. Story of the Old Man and the Ad vantages of Small-pox. Sanitary Officer Burke Is tolling a good story these days. One of the cap tain's many duties Is to order food for the Inmates of the various quarantined houses and assist In Its delivery, The other day he wnB up In North Scranton and was In tho act of carry ing a big basketful of groceries around to the back door of ono of the Infected houses, A little old man was leaning over the fehce which separated tho WHAT GASH WILL DO "0 lbs. Granulated Sugar .,, ,,..,$1.00 i lbs. Extra C ,,.,, , ,,,, 1.00 Elgin Creamery Butter , ;i Delicious Mocha and Java .,,,,...,,,,. ,:3 Our guatantee Your money lefunded If any urtlclo docs hot give eutUfuctlon. THE GREAT . Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, 411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 North Main avonue. 'Phbno 73-2. Prompt deljvery. New 'phone I'ii. rJHiXfflK ACRES OF LAND Property and a Country City Conveniences. tories, etc., and there aro three rooms on the thlitl floor. The collar Is divided off into two wine closets, a heating plant room and a milk, vegetable and preserve storage room. The Interior finish of the house is all that could bo wished for, and Includes many little arrangements and features that add greatly to the convenience and comfort of a house. Other Buildings. In addition to the beautiful home thpre aro these: Six-room cottage for farmer. Two 'largo barns. , One wagon house, A workshop. A greenhouse. A chicken coop. And an Ice house. All these buildings are well placed, back from the street, and present that well-kept appearance that has marked the enterprises and properties that have been under Mr. AVchrum's exact ing care. Elmhurst is easily reached from Scranton by the Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western and the Erie railroads with several trains dally, or it is but a short drive over the Nay Aug Park and. Elmhurst boulevard a drive that from point of scenic beauty and good roads, has few equals In the state of Pennsyl vania. Tho old Drinker turnpike also affords a driveway that has become fa mous for tho beautiful landscapes It unfolds. air. Wehrum's business as manager of the Lackawanna Steel company, in Buffalo, necessitates the removal of his family to that city, and so he has de cided to dispose of this property. Full particulars and permission to In spect the plnco may bo had upon appli cation to "W. T. Hackett, real estate broker. Real Estate Exchange Build ing, 12B and. V2S Washington avenue, Scranlon. next ynid .and was thoughtfully puff ing uwny at' a clay pipe. "I say, Captain Burke," he cnlled out, "how much would you charge to put up one of those smallpox signs on a man's house until nfter the strike is ovpi-V" "We don't put those plgns up unless there's someone in tho house sick with smallpox," replied tho captain. "t suppose not," said tho old man, seriously, "but I wns thinking It would bo n mighty handy thing If we could get our groceries that easy thehe hard times." $1,000. A reward of ono thousand dollars will bo paid by tho undersigned for tho ap prehension and conviction, or for tho procurement of evidence sufficient for the conviction, of tho person or per sons who shot Charles Robinson, an employe of this company, at Olyphatu during tho night of Saturday, Juno 14, 1D02. The Delaware and Hudson com pany. C. C. Rose, Superintendent. Full Line Fruits and Vegetables Our storo opens at 6 n. m. Please pluco your orders beforo 9 a. in. Tho best goods arc sold early, E, G. Com, Ii SATURDAY I SIX WORKERS MAKE RETURNS ONLY ONE CHANGE IN LIST YESTERDAY, HOWEVER. Don C. Capwell Advanced One PobU tion in The Tribune's Educational Contest Louis McOusker Scores for tho First Time in Six Weeks. Complete' Standing of All Con testants Who Have Brought in Points What the Workers Have Done So Far This Month. Standing of Contestants , , . Poind. 1. Charles Burns, Vandling.343 2. A. J. Xellerman, Scranton.282 3. Win. T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton 255 4. Fred K. Gunster, Green S 178 o. Herbert Thompson, Car- bondale 174 6. Maxwell Shepherd, Car- bondale 141 7. Albert Freedman, Belle- vue 118 8. Oscar H. Xipp, Elmhurst. Ill 9. Win. Sherwood, Harford . 69 10. L. E. Stanton, Scranton.. 68' 1 1. Harry Madden, Scranton . 08 12. J. A. Havenstrite, Mos cow 53 13. Homer Xresge, Hyde Park 52 14. William Cooper. Prloeburg 38 15. Grant M. Decker, Hall- stead 37 16. Lee Culver, Springvllle . . 33 17. Miss Beatrice Harpur, Thompson 31 18. Walter Hallstead, Scran- ton 27 19. Frank B. McCreary, Hall- stead 26 20. Harry 'Danvers, Provi dence 25 21. Louis McOusker, Park Place 23 22. Hugh Johnston, Forest City 19 23. C. J. Clark, Peckvllle 18 24. Hendrick Adams, Chin chilla 18 25. John Mackle, Providence. 15 28. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 14 27. Thomas Dempsey, Oly- phant 13 28. M 1 s s Edna Coleman, Scranton 12 29. Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 11 30. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 11 31. Miss Jane Matthewson, Factoryvllle . 10 32. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8 33. Emanuel Buccl, Scranton. 7 Six of the workers in Tho Tribune's Educational Contest made returns yes terday. 'They were Charles' Burns, of Vandling; Herbert Thompson, of Car- bondale; William T. S. Rodriguez, of Scranton; Don C. Capwell, oF-6crnnton; Elmer Williams, of Elmhurst, and Louis McCuskcr, of-Provldence. It wus tho latter's first return since May 10 and it can be taken for an Indication that It will bo worth while to keep an eye on that section of tho city. The only change made In the list this morning as a result of yesterday's ac tivity is in Mr. Capwell's taking thir tieth place nway from Miss Jane Mat thewson ot Factoryvllle. The contestants whose names are not in the main table, but who will be en titled to 10 per cent, of their total re turns if they do not reach thirty-third place before tho contest closes, are: 34. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst, 7. 33. Miss Vivian Mtkle, Scranton, G. 36. Charles O'Boyle, Scranton, 5. 37. Miss Nellie Avory, Forest City, 4. 38. Edgar Wilson, Jr., Scranton, 2. 39. n. D. Dorsey, Scranton, 1. 40. Miss May Brown, Nicholson, 1. 41. Eddie Morris, South Scranton, 1. The six leading contestants for tho two special prizes offered for the best work done in June are: Leading Contestants for June. First Prize ?10 in Gold. Second Prize $5 in Gold. 1. Fred K. GunstSr 112 2. Oscar H. Kipp 78 5. A. J. Kelierman 67 1. Charles Burns 59 . Herbert Thompson 53 6. Maxwell Shepherd 48 The- other contestants who have brought In points so far for this month, with the total number scored falnco June 1, arc: 7. Albert Freedman 30 8. Leroy E. Stanton 2D 9. William T. S. Rodriguez 27 10. Frank B. McCreary 26 11. J. A. Havenstrite 19 12. Hendrick Adams 18 i:i. Leo Culver 16 14. William Sherwood 15 15. Walter Hallsteud 12 16. Louis Gere 11 17. Don C. Capwell 11 IS. Miss Beatrice Harpur 10 10. Miss Juno Mutthewson 10 20. Homer Krcsga 10 21. Hugh Johnston S 22. Elmer Williams 7 23. C. W. Doisey 6 24. Walter Ellis 5 25. Miss Vivian Mlklo 5 26. William Cooper 4 AAyiAAW'f Select Your Straw Hat Now while there are plenty. Probably the very hat you'll want is here nowt It might not be here later on. The choicest go first. All hats here are choice, Come and judge for yourself, Panamas, $10 and $15,00, Split Hats, $2.00, $3.00 ana $1.0 9. Rough Hats, tl.09, $1,50, $2.00 anil $3,00. Palms $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. Agents for Knox flats Hand & Payne, Corner Wash. Ave and Spruce St. l'VVHAWWVkANWVl The World's. Besf Stinv mer Medicine. PAINE'SCELERY COMPOUND Has Made People Well When Every Other Remedy Has Failed.. Palne's Celery Compound cures dis ease! It has saved tho lives of thous ands of sufferers. It has niudo the weak strong, vigorous, and happy. Palne's Celery Compound purifies the blood and builds up the nervous system nt nothing else can do; It Is pre-eminently the great life giver and health maker. Overworked and tired women stand In urgent need of this health giving prescription to make ami keep theni well. All women should take advant age of the remarkable power of this best of medicines for restoring vigor to the blood and strength 'to tho nervous system. Tho nil-Important thing for nervous, -run down, and sleepless wo men is that Palne's Celery Compound fortifies the whole physical system,, and by correcting digestion and regulating the nerves, it Insures sound, refreshing sleep. In every case of sickness Palne's Celery Compound completely and per manently brings back health. Mrs.1 Mary M. Myers, Baltimore, Ohio, saved by Palne's Celery Compound after tho failures of able physicians, gratefully writes as follows: "I suffered for eight yearswith ner vous prostration and the general de bility common to women, and hnd such pains In my back that I could not get around the house. I used sevcrnl reme dies and consulted several of the best physicians, without obtaining any re lief. Palne's Celery Compound restored me to health. "I also want to say to alt mothers that Palne's Celery Compound Is a splendid medicine for their children." 27. C. J. Clark 3 28. Miss Kdna Coleman 3 23. Harry Madden 5 30. Louis McCusker ,. 3 31. John Mackle 2 32. Kddie Morris 1 33. Miss May Brown"". 1 Special Cash Offer of a Piano at Guernsey Hall. Today and tomorrow we will offer lor sale, for cash only, a fine upright piano, slightly used and in excellent condition. This piano is one of the best makes, nnd will be offered at one-hnlf the usual price. Those contemplating the purchase of a piano would do well to Inspect this unusual offer. .J. W. Guernsey, Guernsey Hall, Scranton, Pa. $500 Steward. In pursuance of a joint resolution of city councils, approved June ISth, 1902, the city of Scranton offers a reward of five hundred dollars to any person fur nishing the information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered Mary Quinn on Monday night, June 2nd, 1902. W. L. Connell, City Recorder. Dr. L. M. Gates, ofllce and residence, Madison ave. and Mulberry st. Hours, 8 to 9 a. m.; 1.30 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. m. Dr. LIndabury, Surgeon, diseases ot women a specialty, 215 Connell building. Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30 p. m. WHAT IS FRUITED WHEAT P ! Coronation Numbers . . . Of the English Publlca- tions. Leave your orders for them nnd don't be dis- appointed. Call at Once. Relsman Bros., 405.407 SnriiCR Street. 405-407 Spruce Street. A GAS will remove all anxiety as to the Coal Supply for your kitchen, and will also save your wife much of the drudgery of housekeeping. Cooking with Gas iy g more convenient. We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking Ranges for $9.75 and up. This price includes putting them In your kitchen ready for use.' All connections free on first floor. How About Hot Water? A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers that question. We have them. Price connected, $10. Fuel gas, gross 31.00; net 90 and 80 cents per thousand. Ranges and Hot Water Heaters on exhibition at our sales room) No, 126 Washington Avenue, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, Scranton Gas ; Lubricating OILS i Malonsy Oil & Manufacturing Company, 141-149 Meridian Street. OLD 'PHONE OS'S, NEW 'PHONE SSQI : Cut This Out . v ... Good for zo extra stamps until June RES 33; for all sale9 over $1.00. NETTLETONS Special Sate this week oa Ladies' Oxfords. 76c, 98c, $1,23, $1,48, $ $2,2S Special on Gent'a Oxfords 98c, $1,49, $2, $2, 25, $2. 00,$? Opposite Connell Building. 134 Washington Avenue i Wagon 2 v f - . .- Umbrellas : wmmiwiiHW, v 4, I Carriage Umbrellas t Sunshade Tops fine assortment at Bittenbender&E. : 126-128 Franklin Ave. ; No Visiting Cards Needed when you call upon us.. That's not the case everywhere,' though. When you get on your host sown and set out to repay all the visits you owe and hope most or the people you'lo going to see will be out. then you need 11 card cHsn full of cards. Two cards at the Brown's, tlnee cards at tho Whites', six at tho Green's (they have company), and ono at Widow Gray's your cards are all gone. Weil make more for you. We'll make theni of the right style and engrave them In a way that will please ou however fastidious jou mny lie. It's our lnihincss to do printing and engraving of tho best class at prices that anyone can afford to pay. If the work doesn't suit when It's done you needn't take ' it. That's fair. Reynolds Bros., Scranton, Pa. You Can Save 30 per cent, on the dollar when you purchase direct from th. manufacturer. Our lbi of Umbrellas and Parasols is large and complete; and embraces all the latest pat terns. ,We guarantee all our ' goods. Scranton Umbrella Manufacturing Co. 313 Spruce Street RANGE & Water Go J and Burning i .j n s s . VJ3 is 1 M .i