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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1902,
&lf
GOES TO THE
JURY TODAY
TESTIMONY IN HAAS CASE IS
ALL IN.
i Before Judge Dunham Yesterday the
Trespass Case of John Newell
Against Dr. William Decker Was
on Trial Sues to Recover the
Valuo of a Mare Equity Suit of
Walter S. Devon, Trustee, Against
John M. Coloman, of Dunmore.
Burnett Renews Bail.
The trespass suit of Mis. Emma Hnns
BPralnst, the Scrnnton Hallway company
wnu on'trlnt nil day before Judge New
comb. The evidence la all In and this
morning the closing arguments to the
jury will be made.
The witnesses examined for the plain
tiff yesterday were George Cobb, George
Dunn and Blanche Brooks. The case
for the defense was opened by Major
"Warren and the witnesses examined
were John Fnirell, Drs. Dalley, Van
Sickle, Shield, John Lee, P. J. Kelly,
J. Dcmpsey, M. Burke, C. Whltlock, P.
J. Swift, M. Collins and Patrick Lough
ney. The defense Is that the troubles
fiom which the woman Is suffering are
not due to the accident, halng exlslted
long prior to that. It Is also contended
that the company Is not responsible for
the accident since It was caused by an
obstruction placed on the tiack.
Befoie Judge Dunham the suit of
John Newell against Dr. Wilson Decker
a -veterinary surgeon, to recover the
value of a horse, was on trial all day.
Mr. Newell lives in this city and owned
a valunble mare which he took to Dr.
"Wilson's stable to be operated upon.
The mare died two hours after Jhe
npciatlon for the reason, as Is alleged,
that the male was not given the proper
kind of an anaesthetic and that the
operation was not performed In a proper
manner and that the right kind of In
struments were not used. Dis. Helmor
nnd Paget gae It as their opinion that
the operation was not properly perform
i rt and that It ought to have been com
pleted in twenty minutes whereas it was
testified that Dr. Wilson was three
liours perfoiming It. These eterin
niians also gave It as their opinion
that the instruments used weie not ade
quate. Dr. Wilson In his o.n defense de
Fciibed the chaiacter of the operation,
the manner in whcih It was performed
and the Instruments used. He said
everything in connection with the oper
ation was in accordance with the meth
ods considered in the veterinaiy woild
as the best. The doctor was defended
by Attornojs John F. Scingg and M. W.
Lowiy nnd the plaintiff by Attorneys
O'Bilen and Mai tin. The case will be
lesumed this morning
Divorce Mattel s.
Judge Ddwauls in an opinion filed
jesteiday, lefu&ed the motion for an
ntlmlhsion of the letter fiom wife to
husband and In the dhorce case of
Geoigo H. Ti auger nnd Vita. Ti auger
which lesulted in a eidict Monday in
faor of Trauger.
John R. Lewis jesteiday, through
Attorney C. W. Dawson, filed a petition
for a divorce fiom Lily Lewis to whom
he was wedded July 3, 1S96, her name
befoie their manlage being Miss Lily
Docbuck. Lewis alleges that his wife
deserted hlin on June 15, 1001, and has
since peislsted in this deseitlon.
A rule was gi anted in the divorce
case of Viola V. Tiipp against Almon
T. Tripp yesterday to show cause why
a decree in divorce should not be grant
ed. Testimony will be heard before
Judge Newcomb on Oct. 3. Other di
vorce cases In which ordeis were yes
terday made for hearings on the same
day before the same judge follow: Al
bert Coddlngton against Elizabeth Cod
dlngton, Selino Williams against John
Williams, Sare E. Keller against James
J:. Keller, Jessie Kimble and Fiank P.
Kimble.
1 Burnett Renews Bail.
William Burnett who on Tuesday
right shot Wujclack Wajewsky near
Archbald was brought into court yes
terday to have the amount of his ball
fixed. He was released Thuisday in
$3,000 bail pending a hearing yesterday
to give the district attorney an oppor
tunity to ascertain the condition of the
Injured man.
Assistant Dlstilct Attorney W. Gay
lord Thomas told Judge Newcomb
when the matter came up yesterday
afternoon that Dr. Beck, of Peckvllle,
the attending physical), had joportod
that injured man Is in a critical con
dition and will probably die. Mr.
Thomas suggested that the ball be rais
ed from $3,000 to $5,000.
Judge Newcomb thought that it would
he sufficient to allow the bail to stand
ftt $3,000 pending definite knowledge as
tn the condition of Majewsky. John R.
Brydcn qualified as bondsman.
Fraud Is Charged.
Walter S. Bevnn, tiubtee of the credl
tots of John M. Coleman, of Dunmore,
josterday filed a bill In equity to havo
nnnullcd deeds for two propeities in
Dunmore and two moitgugcs against
two other properties also In Dunmore
which it Is alleged were given by Cole
man for the puichuso of defrauding his
ii editors.
The deeds for the properties were
given by Coleman to his wife the con
sideration In each enso being $1, At
torney c, C. Comegjs tiled the bill for
Mr. Bevnn.
Household Goods Seized.
The declaration In the case of Geoige
II. Shnip against Domlnlck Lavelle,
landloid, and T, 8. Hulling, constuhle
was yesterday filed by Attorney J, M,
Walker who represents Slmip.
It 13 alleged 'that the defendants have
unlawfully seized and held household
goods valued at $250, The action Is for
the purpose of collecting $1,000 damages.
To visit the soldiers camp nt OJy
plront, take the Throop or Caiboiulale
car; both ute convenient to the camp.
If It's Catarrh,
Here is a Cure.
ltellof in It) Minutes.
Too many ncoplo dally with catanh. It
Btllkcu oiio llku a thunderclap, ilovolopa
with a rapidity that no other disease does.
Dr. Agnow's Cutuulml Powder is the
iudtcal, quick, safe, and pleasant euro
that the dlseuuo iloniHUcla. Ubo tho means,
rn event It's ileep.seatliiR nnd years of dis.
tie.'s. Don't dally wtlh cnhnrh. Ae
ricw's gives relief in ton minutes.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment pares salt rheum.,
tetter, eczema. 21
Bold Uy Win. G. Clark and H. C. San-
Bej'ao.j. T
DAY WAS
DEVOID OP
EXCITEMENT
Concluded fi om Page 0
scone eager to lentn the cause of the
coll. Colonel Hofmnn, simply wnnted
the men to remain nt the building nnd
got rested. A reglmentnl gunrd was
then riluced about the building.
Klght companies are stationed nt the
building, Including two companies of
tho Fourth regiment. Three companies
of the Eighth were left nt Shenandoah,
but these will be brought to Durjea
just us soon ns a battalion arrives nt
Shenandoah to relieve them.
The armory has been connected with
long dlstnncc telephone, nnd Is placed
In position to easily be communicated
with. A detail was sent to the pro
posed camping ground yesterday morn
ing nnd the ground staked out. This Is
the Eighth's fifty-eighth day In service,
but the soldiers seem quite contented.
Three companies of the Ninth regi
ment were sent to the Exeter colliery
at West PIttston ngnin yesterday morn
ing, but there was no dlsoider there.
The strikers seem to have nbandoned
the place for the present.
Yesterday morning six members of
the Exeter borough police force hand
ed their stars In at the office of Bur
gess Max Gross, saying they would not
serve under a "scab" chief of police.
The burgess took their stars and w 111
refer the mutter to a special committee
of the borough council. Sanford L.
Geddls, who Is chief of the borough, has
been an employe of tho Lehigh Vnlley
Coal company for some time, and Is
now serving as a coal nnd Iron police
man for the company at the Pettlbone
colliery.
Wednesday night a gang of men
stoned the house of Dald Owens, on
River street, Stunnervllle, breaking In
a number of windows. Owens Is a son
of Superintendent W. D. Owens, of the
Exeter colliery. Mrs. Owens -and the
childien weie the only ones In the
house at the time, he being at woik.
Emissaries of the stilkers hae been
at work during the past few days and
hae succeeded in inducing a number
of men to quit work. Fifteen Italians
hae left the No. 6 washery within the
past few days.
ACCUSATION BY
PRESIDENT NICHOLLS
The following w as given out by Pres
ident Nicholls yesteiday:
Scianton, Pa . Sept. ij. 1902
To the United Mine Woikeis of Dlstilct
No 1.
Dear Sirs and Biotheis: I Iiae just
come Into possession of facts which are
of so -vital impoitance to ou that I take
this opportunity of making them known
to you all. Notwithstanding that the op
erators stated that no effoits would be
made to get the miners to letuin to woi It
till they came back of their own olUion,
despeiate efforts aic being made to bilbe
a portion of our membership so that they
will use their influence to get the lest
oflflflie men to return to work.
Michael Gi lines, formerly a mine foie
man at diffeient collieries in the legion,
with hcadquarteis now in the Valley ho
tel at Scranton, is apparently an agent
for one or more companies, nnd has tiled
to biibe some ot our local oflicers to use
their Influence to get their local to break
the strike.
He offeied to give local piesldents two
thousand fle handled ($.',500) dollais each
if they -would get ten othci men from
their locals to diaft a iesolutlon declin
ing that the local would go to work and
hac it adopted by the local union.
Two of tho men were to get live hun
dred dollars apiece, and the other eight
weie to lccehe ono hundred dollais eieh
This would bo paid, besides the j:,M0 to
each piesldcnt.
He offered to furnish money for ex
penses, and said that if they weio ex
posed they would bo taken caie of. He
said they could get any position uiulei
tho "company that thoy weie able to fill,
but not to ask for It until thiee months
after the strike was bioken.
He said if thev were not qualified for
foremen, he could onange for the ceitlll
catcs as the examining boatd was con
trolled by tho companies. He said for
his woik he -was to receive a lease of
coal land from the Erie comnanv.
Now, be wnined by the foregoing nnd
keep jour ejes on all member and of ti
ed s. Let no aigumcnt causo sou to let
go tho lctoiy j ou hae so nobly fought
for nnd won.
Bewaro of "Grimes'" and his hhellngs
nnd stand true nnd ininly. Remember
that those who havo hired "Gi lines" to
tiv and coirupt membcis with money
cannot bo ti listed no matter what their
professions, and that to return to work
and tiust their piomiaes to adjust jour
giiovantes will ho the height of folly,
Tho nbovo statements weie furnished
to mo by men who nio willing to testify
to tho same In court, If necessaiy.
Fiatcinally youis,
T. D. Nichols, Dlstilct President.
Attest John T. Dempscy,
Secretary-Treasuicr.
DENIAL BY GRIMES.
Mr, Grimes, when seen last night by
a Tribune man, said that Piesldent
Nicholls' statement was untrue. Tho coal
companies' supctlntcndents who were
asked concerning the matter also de
clared the statement to bo false.
It is admitted by the companies thnt
In isolated Instances, where lawless
ness has been paitlcularly laiupant for
the past week, a few men hae quit
woik, through fear of bodily harm, but
that these losses havo been made up
many times over by new additions to
tho working forces. When the men find
that they can have protection, tho com
panies contend, there will be constantly
Increasing additions to tho i units of the
workmen, and that, in duo time, a bieak
will come and the strike be oer,
The mine workeis declare positively
that such ti break will never come, nnd
that since the soldiers urilved here the
non-union men nre quitting work and
applying for admission to the union,
snylng they will not work under mili
tary ptotectlon. Stephen Reap, piesl
dent of the Olyphant sub-dlstrlct, stated
yesterday that twenty-five men In that
region quit work yesterday and applied
for reinstatement In the union.
D., 1. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY.
The following Is the make-up of th
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today;
rniDAV, sjjPTKMmm so.
Extias Hast 10 p. in . Lniighucy,
Pusheis 10 p. m, I.atlimci.
SATURDAY, BBPTUMHBR L'7.
Extuis Dust-330 n. m,. Thomas; lib p.
in . Dishing; 0 30 p. m.. Fltzpatiltk.
Summits 8 a. in , Nichols.
Pushers 7 a. m., Wldnorj 8 a. m.,
Houser; 11,45 a. in., Moran; 1.30 p. m.,
Murray; 7.30 p. in., Murphy; 8 p. in., IV,
II. Bartholomew,
Helpcis-130 a. m., Magovcrn; 7 a. m.,
Gaffncy; 10 a. in , Sccor; 3.15 p. m., Stan
ton. Extras West 6 30 a. m work train,
John Gahagan, with Carrigg's crew.
"To visit the soldiers' camp at Oly
phunt, take the Throop or Carbondule
car; both are convenient to the camp.
Cure for Asthma and Hay Favor
Tho statements published below con
flrm tho claim of Dr. Bchlffmann thai
his remedy la an absoluto euro for Asthma
and Hay Fover. ,
Mr9. Mary Zachory, Pleasant III1I, La.,
says! "I havo found your Asthma Curoa
porraanont euro for Asthma, for which I
used it 7 years ago. I havo novcr had the
slightest rotum of tho troublo since. I
havo alo found your remedy excellent In
lironchlal affections."
A Hay Fever sufforer writes: "I have
had Hay Fovor for 14 years. I bought a
pncltngo ot your romody (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure), of our druggist and duo to
Its uso this Is tho first summer thatl have
not been troublod." Mrs. Frank Gullfoglo,
6237IU(lgoavonuo,Koxtioro, Philadelphia.
Bold by druggists at 50c and tl.00.
Bend 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schlffmnnn,
Box 800, St. Paul, Minn., for a frcasam
plo package
THEATRICAL.
"Sergeant James."
"The romance of a nun who Misted" Is
the mib-tltle of "Sergeant Jones," a
dtnma which was pioduced last night at
the Lyceum. It Is a clean cut play of
military life In tho west, has good dia
logue and an abundance of dinmatlc
bcencs. The diama was written by Du
geno Walter and was put on tho stngo
several weeks ago by Kltke La Sltclle,
whose other military play, "Arizona,"
piovcd such a wlnnci.
"Sergeant James" Is by no means a som
bre play. The somewhat tragic theme has
tho lctncn of a delightful vein of com
edy iimnlng nil thiough It. Tho company
is not a notable one but It gave a most
effective piesentntlon of the drama last
night. Tho leading toles aie In the hands
of llenty Kolkcr, who has tho title role,
and Miss Dllen Boei who Is the Mis,
Lucy Bonldgo Penis of tho cast. Both
of them did ecellent work last night,
showing the nice discrimination of tho
tine artist.
Other excellent membeis of the com
pany weie Joseph Manning, Hariy Glbbs,
Nina Dunne unci Jane Field. The play
has an exceptionally line stage setting.
"Lovers' lane."
AVIlllam A. Bi.idy sends to the Lyceum
this afternoon and evening ono of his
eiy stiongest and most widely popular
attractions, "Lovci's Lane," of which
everbody liiteicsted la the theater has
lip.ud, Is by Chde Fitch, the most pio
llllc and popular playwilght of the pies
eut. "Lovei's Lane" enjoyed a ticmendous
ogue in Now Yoik for live months, Im
mediately followed by n iccoid bi caking
nll-stimmei inn In Chicago, and fouiteen
weeks at the Paik theutoi, Philadelphia.
"Lover's Lane" avoids the conventional
fnim scenes and bainvaid effects, and
uistlc quaitettes, but has taken the dis
sensions of the choh and cliuich chclf.
tho pei seditions of a piogicsslve minded
ueatme, and the abandonment of little
childien at school play, anil a dozen other
plctuiesque elements, blending them all
into a composite that Is said to be pro
togiaphlc in exactness
Irene Myers Stock Company.
Seldom aie the local theater goeis pio
vided with a popul.ii pi Iced atti action
which offeis sulIi a .uled list of stand
ard di.tmas as the bene Mjcis Stock
company, which is announced for next
week at the Atarienu Anothei feature
wortj'of note Is that Mmuigci Mjeis has
pin chased ilie exclusive lights to most ot
the play contained In the icpeitolie, and
it will theiefoie be the only oppoitunlty
offeied this season of witnessing them.
Among those to bo given dining the en
gagement .nc: "The Ulecti icin.ii." "Tho
Tide of Life, i'ho Stovvuw.i," "The
Pi lee of Honoi," "The White Rat," "My
Lidy Nell, I'lnough the Bicakeis,"
"The Powoi of Wealth." "T.vo Oiphans."
An elaborate pioductlon of "The Elec
trician" will be given Monday evening,
presenting Miss Iiene as Nellie Randolph.
STAGE NOTES.
Daniel Rjnn will (lose a successful en
gagement at the Academv today with
the piesentation this nCteiiioon of "Ills
Life for Iici s" and 'OBiiui tho Con
ti actor" tonight.
Pel sons who have failed to hear Oith
nnd Fein nt Dixie's thcatei this week,
havo missed oppoitunlty of listening to
tho best coon song sinscis on the load.
The programme at the theater this week
has been the most entei tabling jet pie
sentcd, and no doubt the attendance at
tho closing pel foi mances today will be
even largci than at anv time duilng tho
week Next week, beginning with tho
Monday matinee an entlielv new bill will
bo piesentcd, headed by Dolan & Lon
bar. Tho eontinct iccently signed between
Klaw . L'rlanger and Prank PKley, the
llbictllst and Gusttiv Luders, tho (ompo
ser, by the terms of which this flim ob
tains the exclusive contiol of all their
woik for tho tcim of llvo years, Is ono
of tho n.ost lmpoituut agreements be
tween managers and authors made in
several years Mesers Plxlcy and Luders
havo sprung into gieat prominence in a
comparatively shoit lime thiough the
ply piciiiounird success of thiep musical
pioduclions of their authorship "King
Dodo," "The Buigom.ister" and "The
1'iinco of Pilsen" each in turn evincing
maikcil ability in book, ljilcs nnd music
1 oi etching of conspicuous future develop
ment on tho part of tlieso writers. Mr.
Pixley was foimerly a newspaper man in
Chicago. ,
Mnnngets Wngenhnls andKomper aie
now able to announce that the new play
which Stanllaus Stango has written for
Blanche Walsh will be called "Tho
Daughter ot Humllcur." The fundamen
tal thenio of tho play Is that of physical
affinity. The most dramatic situation In
Mr. Stingi 's tragedy Is almost Identical
with tho great scene In Maeterlinck's
"Monua Vanna," tho peiformanco of
which was pinhlbited by tho play censor
In London, There is haidly n doubt but
that Maeterlinck found his tuspliation
for "Monna Vanna" In Falubeit's "Sa
l.unbo," ns did Mr, Stango for his
"Daughter of llamllcar," tho themes be
ing so similar that tho successful pro
duction of tho latter would more than
likely preclude that of tho former In thli
country. Maeterlinck, howover, has
given his story u comparatively modern
sotting, while Mr, Stnnge has retained
tho original localo of ancient Carthage.
Miss vanish's play will theroforo permit
of tho i:i eater spectacular treatment, and
it tho ideas of tho author aro followed by
the inaiugcis, tho production. It Is said,
will recall In Its ensemble Snrdou's "Cleo
p.itin," or lather Charles Kcan's pro
duction cf "Surdlnnpiiluj," Tho "Daugh
ter of Humllrai" will havo Its first pro
duction nt MeVlcker's theater, Chicago.
Tho story of "Old Limerick Town,"
Chi.uucey Olcott's newest and most suc
cessful pluy, is laid In tho county of
Claie, Ireland, on tho hanks of tho River
Shannon (cnlled tho "King of Island
Rlvors") near Limerick, In 1835. As the
River Shannon pears Limerick tho hills
uro covered with villas. Castle Council Is
unrivalled In Ireland for natural beauties.
Immediately bolow It aro the "Falls of
Doon is," whero tho river rushes over
high rocks, affording a passago which
only tho most during venture through,,
for tho channel of barely a boat's length
rushes along with frightful rapidity, and
tho deviation of u few Inches would be
destruction. Theso fulls aro succeeded
by several smullcr ones, between Castle
Council and Limerick. Tho boatmen are
so skillful that they pilot their boats
through these rapids with absolute safe
ty. Tho boats are called "cots," and the
boatment uso a paddle similar to those
used by tho North American Indians tn
their canoes. In tho first act of tho play,
tho River Shannon and rapids are shown
at the back; in the second act, an exact
painting of the "Fallj of Doonas" is
shown.
THE MARKETS
Wall Itrtet JUvlsw.
New York. Sept. 2& There was a show
of consldcrnhln strength In the stock mar
ket today. Tho principal movement was
in St. Paul, in Lotitsvillo nnd Nnshvllla
nnd tho extreme advance of tVHc In tho
latter nnd 3ie. In the foi mer had consld
rrnblo sympathetic effect on tho tnllroiiil
list generally, Thcro wns brisk buying
of Rending nominally based on the sup
position that tho end of tho coal sttlko Is
near. Manhattan was largely bought by
tho speculativo Intel csts which havo bcon
accumulating tho stock for some time.
Theio wns a notable disposition to ad
vance on tho part of a number of minor
low-priced Indiislilnls, especially the lall
wuy equipment companies. During tho
llnal hour tho professional opeiatots,
whose buying had advanced prices, took
their pioiits veiy gcnciaily with tho ic
sults that llnal prices for a number of
leading stocks aro from 1 to" 2 points
lower than tho best. Net gains nio veiy
gcnciaily indicated for tho day, never
theless. Tho special ground for tho
movement In St. Paul wns tho publication
of a report thnt Important stock sub
scription privileges nro to accruo shortly,
LouIhvIIIo and Nashville was helped by
tho color of nuthotlty clvcn to a icpoit
that tho control of the svstctn Is to be
lodged with tho Atlantic Coast line. To
tal sales for tho day. 703,400 shales. Tho
bond mnrkot was dim In tone. Total
sales, par value, $3,740,000. United States
old 4s coupon declined U per cent, on tho
last call.
The following quotations nro furnished
Tho Tribune by 1 might & Frcpso Co , 314
815 Mcars Building. W. D. Runyon, man
ager. opcn.Hign.Low.uiosq
Amal. Copper ...
Am. C. &F
American Ico ...
Am. Ico, Pr
Am. Locomotive
Am. Loco , Pr ...
Am. S. & R. Co..
Americnn Sugar ,
Anaconda Conner
i,
01.4k
t"!4
60
37
11
37
323,
9H8
4b
128
104
921
10244
109U
bbVfc
141V4
G29
40
3n4
197V4
201
82
32""t
1714
92
2J
3994
G9
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8014
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41
3VA
13
imi
1I3V4
279,
329
U4
117
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224
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9114
19
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104
914
102'8
103
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140V4
62V4
39M
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19IVS
200
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924
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39?
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134'4
451,4
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131.14
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735s
34
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MM
. mi
. 37
. 31S
. 94
. 4UV6
.12!
.101
Atchison 91
Atcnison, pr iibvs
Bait. & Ohio 108
Brook. R. T CI
Canadian Pacific ....1I0V4
Ches. & Ohio 5254
Chicago & Alton .... 39H
Chic & G. W 31i
C, M. &St. P lit"!
c. r. 1 & p :oo
Col. Fuel & Ron.... 80V4
Col. & Southern 31'i
Den. &. R. G 47H
Den. & R. G., Pr.... 92T&
Detroit Southern ... L'2
Krlo 39
L'He, 1st Pr GSf,
Bile. 2d Pr 51
Hocking Valley Oj'i
Illinois Central : Hl'l
Iowa Central 45)4
Knn. City & South.. 3i!
Louis. & Nash 151
Manhattan 136'A
Met. St. Ry 142
Mexican Ccntial .... 20
Mo, K. & Tex 321 ji
Mo, K. & T.. Pr .. (!4
2214
3'J
GS
r.i
90
ltM
45
3B
15..
r.s
141
27U
32
04
110
100
.73
34
13
lt9i
103
M
OS14
87
77 h
22",
71V4
80
33
7b34
.38
9;v4
07
48
30714
li's
90
1S1,
40V.
S9
34io
r.iu
91
Mo Pacific 11
N. Y. Cential 100
Noifolk S- West .... 7 lr 'a
Ont. & West 34
Pacific Mall 44
Penna. R R lfil',
People's Gas 101s
Piessed Steel Cai ... 53
Reading 6S1
Reading, 1st Pr KM
Reading, 2d Pr 774
Republic Steel 22
Republic Steel
St. L & San F
Pr.
79
7")i
TVi
7l)r
3SV
IfiVi
St. L So W
Southern Pacific ..
Southern R. R ....
Southern R R , Pi
To mi Coal & lion.
11.11
Texas & Pacific 4S3,
T'nlon Pacitlc 107
1 S Leather in
V. S Leithei, Pi ... flJ'i
t'. S Rubber IS'i
V S Steel 401,4
V S Steel
Pi
S9
wabash
Wababh, Pi
Western rnlon ....
AVheel & I. B ....
Wis. Cential ....
IJx-iiclits f
34ii
51
9-P.i
2S"!,
2S'i
2Sii
Total sales, 704 100 shaies
Monc, 11 pel cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN & PKODVCE
WHKAT Onen. Ill sh. Low Close
ueiemuer (j9's
llnv
CORN-
Decembcr 40
May
OATJR-
Dpcember 0I14
M.iv
PORK.
October 1MD
Jnnuarv 1j 'j
LARD
October
Jnntntiy
RIBS
Octobei lOftrt
Jainuuy S 15
1)94
1.916
1,95
701 i
l,-'
4P
3J54
Hi r.-,
15 2)
10 00
1OII0
8 17
.ii 4G
3114
3114
ii. i,"i
15 r,
1(, fi)
15 .'".
11m
817
io no
su
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Onen. Hlcrh. Low. Col
September 8 V1 Sfil SKI 8 fi.t
October 8 51 K t.4 So S ',2
Dtcembei S (.2 8 73 8 r,2 8 7"
Janu.uy 8 07 8 7a bC7 876
Scrnnton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Eased
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
Laeltn wanna Dairy Co, Pr....
County Sav. Bank &. Ti list Co
Plist Nat. Bank (Ciiibondaio).
Thlid Uational Bank
Dime Dep & Dis Bank
Economy L, II. & P. Co
Kiist Nutlonal Bank
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co .
Claik & Snoor Co, Pr
Scianton Salngs Bunk
Tiadeis' National Bank
Scianton Bolt & Nut Co
People's Bank
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co
Scianton Passenger Railway,
llrst moitgago, duo 1U20
People's Sticet Railway, flist
moitgage, duo 1918
People's Stieet Railway, Gen-
oi al mortgage, duo 1921
Scianton Tiac Co , t par cent.
Economy L , II. Ac P. Co
N. Jersey & Pocono Ice Co,...
Consolidated Water Supply Co
Bld Asked.
W
300
5M
300
1J65
193
1:5
500
2.'3
123
133
600
48
33
115
113
no ...
113
97
97
103
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Collected by H. G, Dale, 7 Lacka. Avo )
Flow $4 40.
Buttei ricbh cieamciy, Sic; fresh
daily, L'2c,
Chcesc-lHiullc.
Eggs Neai by, S2Vic; western. Sic.
Mai low Beans Per bushel. $.' J5a2.49.
Giecn Peas Per bushel, D2 25.
Onions Por bushel, 90c '
Now Potatoes 05c. per bushel.
Philadelphia drain and Provision.
Philadelphia, Sept. 0 -Wohut-Stcady;
contract grade, September, 7Ji!a7Jc'.
Corn Unchanged; No. 2 yellow on tiack,
C9ao9!Ac. Oats l'limi No 2 white cllppcil,
33,Sc Butter Quiet but steody; otra
western cieameiy, 23c, j oxtiu nearby
pilnts, 24c. Eggs riim. good dumand;
fiesh ncaiby, 24c.; lohs off fiesh western,
Sic,; loss off fiesh southwestern, 22c, loss
off flesh southern, Jlc, Cheeso I'll m,
good demand; Ntw York full cieuniH,
piimo small, llVialliic; Now Yoik full
cietims, fair to good small, 10s4uUVic.;
Now Y'oik full cieums, pilmo laige, llu
lli.ic; Now York full creams, fair to good,
lOiJulOc. Rellued Suguis-Qulot but
film, Cotton Unchanged. Tallow Quiet
but steady; city prima in tloices, Gauftc,;
country, prime, In baiiols, Sa&tic.: conn
tiy dark, pi lino In b.urels. Sa5c;
takes, (ji&uGUc. Live Poultiy Steady, tair
demand; fowls, IJalJHc.; old loosters,
9c; Bprlng chickens, IL'alJMc; spilng
ducks, 12alJ!c. Dicssed Poultiy Steady,
talr demand; fowls, choice western. 14c;
do southern and south western, UulJi&c;
do. fnlr to good, IL'alSUc; old loosteis.
9c,; chickens, noaihy laigo. ICc; do. small
and medium, H4al5c; westein do., laige,
14al5c; do. tmall and medium, l.'alJc.j
roasting chickens, choice Illinois, 1'alCc.
Receipts-Flour. 1,100 barrels and 3,251,000
pounds In sacks; wheat, iB.ooo bushels;
corn, 800 liushels; oats, 5,500 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 800 liushels; corn, S00
bushels; oats, 18,000 bushels.
New York Grain and Produce Market
New York, Sept. 2ti Fiom I'ulrly act
ive Wheat-Spot flrm; No. 2 led. 74c. clo
vutor; No. 2 red. Hie. t. o. b. ulloat; No.
1 1101 thorn Dulutli. 81c. f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 hard Manitoba, iSO'.sC. f. o. ). aollat; op
tlons closed llrm at 9gc. net advance; May
closed 74To.; September, 75c ; December,
74i,Jc Corn-Spot flrm, No. 2, 72c. ele
vator and 6814c t. o. b afloat; No. 2 yel
low. 70c; No. 2 white, 70c.; options closed
llrm ut MaUc not advanre: Januaiy
clohed imc; May, 4ti4c.; September,
WUcf Octobej', Cic; December, u. Oata
FINANCIAL
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
SURPLUS
(Earned.)
$600,000
Pays N39& Interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to 8.30.
Spencer Trask & Co.
BANKERS
27 & 29 Pine Street, New York
Members New York Stock Exchange,
BOODY.McLELLAN &C0.
BANKERS,
No 57 Broadway, New York City.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXOHAXflE
STOCKS.BONDS nnd INVESTMENTS
ORDERS EXECUTED
FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN
OlH6 CGnt wHrlnyou
nor hnnblct "Thn Onn A7rw"
Giving full pnrtlcularf bow xn mnko yon r money
enrn a regular monthly income wltfiout risk ot
lo43 Write at oncu to
AMERICAN Fl! AfiCC JL HonTGACE CO.
X1VS wall street, sow lorn.
IOWA FARM
Cl PE
o-pT.Atr
CASHBAUNCEiCROPTILWI
HAU. Slou.CiTT.tA
It . I? t 1? p. tr. n wt ss K tn t?
ft
OATS!
s
a
.
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
r
We have dry, clean, Old Oats.
Old Oats
are mucn better
than New.
Sweeter,
Cleaner,
Brighter,
Dryer,
Higher in price but
'You p.iy your money
take your choice."
and
X
n
x
x
x
Dickson
MilJ& Grain Co
x
x
x
X
31-2. X
X
Call us by phone:
Old Green Ridge,
New, 113J.
yt"A'4'4'A4'A"4A4AA4Al4i
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ol
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantoa
and Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
Spot steady; No 2 oals, 33e ; stanrtaid
white, ,34c; No 2 white, i4V4c; No 3
white, 3,!c; tiack white, JJalTc; options
opened p.ibloi but paitl ircocred latei
with other maikets Buttei Steadv ; ox
tia ei cameo, --'2c; factoiy, l'al7Hc;
cieameiy, common to cholcee, 19,iJJc ; im
itation cieameiy, luilSVtc.; state daliy,
HiH,H21V5e ; iennuted, liiilSc. Cheese
Kiiin; now hluto full cieum, small col
oiod, fancv, Ulic; small white, ll'4c;
lingo colored, lie; lingo wliltf, lie llggs
Steady; aveuigo best, l.a2lc; western
candled, 21aJJc; lotiigcrated, lSi:i21c
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Sept. Lti The gialn maikets
weio gcneuilly Him todaj, desplto lower
cables and llbeial iccelptn in the noilh
west. September was ciuitic again anil
toveilng by shoits Liuiicd tho pi ico to
S7e, 11 now iccoid for this jcai's clop.
Tho closo was HJe. higher; December
closed vsc higher and December was c.
higher, with oats Vie. lower. Jumiary
provisions clojed 2V4nl0c. low pi.
j)rolslons j-IosmI JVtulOc lower. Cash
quotations woo as follows; Klom Dull
nnd stead v: No 2 sin lug wlifiit, 72i75c;
No. 3, 0t.a7.lc: No. 2 ied, tl.it7c; No. 2
101 n, tOUt'.; No, 2 vcllow, WiUc: No 2
oats, L'7'fic : No, 2vh!to, ; No. .1 white,
2SUallc; No. 2 rvo, 50c; fair to tholco
malting, Biuwie,; No 1 llnx heed, l.2S; No
1 noitliwcstein, $1.2S; prlmo timothy seed,
; mess poik, per buiicl, $10 bOalO i..; laid,
per 100 pounds, ?11 ili'all .!i; shott libs,
sides, loose, $10S0aloS5; diy salted shoul
dois, boxed. $9 25a9 50; shmt tlear (.Ides.
lioed, JU.VJ'Snll JHVSi whiskey, basis' of
high wines, 51 aj
Chlcnpo Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept. 20 Cattle Receipt.!, r.5(0,
lutiudlng 50f) westeins; steady; good to
jiilme steeis, $7.'i0ii 2"; poor to medium,
Sla7.'3; stockeis tind feeders, J2r0a1; cows.
J150a4CO; lielfeis. $2 25ar..7'i; tuiinoiri, Jl.Wa
2 50; bulls, $J2ia4 75; calves, fJa7.25; Texas
fed steeis, $3alR0; western steeis, J75.Hi.
Hogs Receipts today, 20,000; tomouow,
9,000; left oer, 8,500; dull unci lower,
mixed unci butclieis. ?7 23a7,70; good to
choice heavy. J7.4'a7.70; lough heavy, $7.20
a7 35; light, $7 25a7,t0; bulk of bales, $7.J0a
7,50.
Buffalo Live Stock Market,
Kust Ruflnlo, Sept. 20 Cattle-Receipts,
lr); no dcmuiul; eablor, Veals Hecolpts,
250; stiong; 50c hlghei; tops, fi 50.1875;
common to good, J5 50.iS.
Hogs Reeclpts, 8,400; blow, 10c lower,
heay. $7G5h7.7': mixed, 7 r."a7 U; Yoik
eis. $7 40a7r3; light, do, J7.3S.i7. 10; pigs,
J7 20a7 30; loughs, tb50ai!S0; stttgs. f3 5ikn,;
giubseis. J7a7.40; dallies, $7.2oa7 50; clos
ing weak.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 7.000; sheen
flim; lambs sliong. 10c, hlghei ; top
lambs, $3 35n3 50: tolls tn good, Jla2i:
yearlings mid wethois. Jlu4 2i: owes, JJ2j
oJ75; sheep, top mixed, Jio0.iJ75; culls to
good, J1.75.U) 50.
' Oil City.
Oil City, Sept. 24-Cu'cllt bulances, 122;
cei tlticites, no bid: sliipmonts, 77, lti bu
ivls! uvciugo, 89,180 baiiclb: tuns, 9-,l9i
baucla; uvciagc, 8J.0J7 baud ,
Let Us Think for You.
We' are always doing that, just to be ready when
you think of us. 'And bid you remember that wo
men's money and men's money goes as far, if not
farther, here in true value getting. That's the test of
a store.
NEW WAI8T8.
What's tho uso of buying tho
ordinary kind when you can got
our kind at tho camo price. Mer
cerized Etamlno Waists, white
with black figures and side
pleat back and front.
98c EACH.
Plain White .Waists, vlth slot
soams, very stylish,
51.25 EACH.
Novelty Pique Waists-flocco
lined and fancy.
$1.98 EACH,
WALKING SKIRTS.
Koraey Walking Skirts, with
eight rows of btltchinp, and flvo
goro flaio.
S1.49 EACH.
With corded and stitched
flounce.
$1.98 EACH.
With deep flounce all stitched.
$2.93 EACH.
$
A Hosiery ''Happenstance."
A feV dozens of a line of Hosiery we don't want;
we prefer the "Wayne Knit" now. This price will
dispose of them.
.Ladies' Black Hermsdorf Hose, imported from',
Germany, wheie they were made, extra spliced heels'
and toes, embroidered in white, red, purple, blue and ,
p nk. The embioidery goes half way up in some:
and all the way up in others. The price Qf,
now, a pair
B
3
!
1
1
m y HP
G.
iiesos
1
r
-ifKvrrTTmw' "i wjwswsa
ASK TO SEE OUR
$2.50 FALL SHOE FOR. MEN.
We can shoe the school boy and youth with our Special
School Shoe for 75c, $1.00 or $1.25.
LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVJES & MURPHY.
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
vHp0SBffiiSsflNNflBu
Kjjp 'JuJ
rjf MILLING CO. 3t
JsssslB5i?ggt?BBSs!
I
IS
Lager
Beer..
Sliinufiiotiirors of
Old Slock
i PILSNER j
-I'
Nt'SS.Scranton.Pa,
Old 'Phone, 333i.
New 'Phoas, '2QJ3,
m
HWWi-fe-.P.LiJX:
MEN'S THINGS. .
This Men's Furnishing Slock
Improves dally. It keeps Mi
busy thinking to produce bar
gains, but we do produce them.
THE NEW 4-IN.HANDS,
50 inches long, ono inch wide,
niack Peau do Solo, Moire, Satin
nnd Barathea. Itod, Oreen and
Royal Dluo In Peau do Solo.
25c EACH.
MEN'S BAND BOW3,
10c EACH,
3 for Twenty-flvo Cent,
MEN'S SHIELD BOWS,
5c EACH, r
6 for Twenty.flvo Cents.
MEN'S GOLF 8HIRTS,
Solid Oxhlood Cheviot and fig
ured dimity shirts with separate
cuffs.
49c EACH.
MEN'S LACE SOCKS.
The usual twenty-flyo cent -i
Kind.
15c THE PAIR.
Two Pairs for Twenty-five Cents
B.
gTb
tilth's Bazaar
Tested and Not
Found Wanting....
We desire tb say just a word
about our medium priced
shoes for men. They are
made for every day wear,
from medium weight, A No. 1
stock. We have thoroughly
tested this line of footwear,
and know it measures up to
all that could be asked for in
a durable, well made fall shoe.
Headquarters
for
Incandesc?nf
Gas Mantles, -Portable
Lamps. -
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
GunsterHForsytli
2.")3v5'27 Poiin Avcuuo.
A "For Rent" sign
on your house will
only be seen by the
casual passerby,
A "For Rent" ad.
In The Tribune will
be seen by ALl wlw
maybe contemplating.,
a change of residence. .
Only One-Half Cent a Word
1
)
ajfeM .it "rL,4ij,t, a . .j1,tv Itytfi. - ,
i'jj
-Jimt
&- . -.