Ft J. W 'W W VWW"W"
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 30, 1002.
8
RIDGEWAY HAS
HISJJIVORCE
JENSATIONAIi CASE QUIETLV
COMES TO AN END.
Elmor H. Bidgewny Sued, His Wlfo,
Mary A. Bldgeway, for Divorce and
Named Claude Newton as Cores
ponedtn Case Tried XaBt May and
Result Was a Disagreement of the
Jury It Was Agreed Not to Havo
a Second Jury Trial Common
Pleas Court.
A divorce was granted to Elmer II.
Rldgewny jesteiday fiom Mary 11.
ttldgeuny. This la the sensational case
which was tiled before Judge Purdy In
this county on May 21, 1902, and result
ed In a disagreement of the jury.
The nidgeways lived In Benton town
ship from their marriage, April 201SS",
until November 1, 1900, when they sep
arated and RIdgeway began proceed
ings for a divorce on the ground of un
faithfulness, nnmlng Claude Newton,
Due of his employes, as the co-respondent.
The second trial of the case wns set
down., for the week beginning Septem
ber 1G, but an agreement was reached
between the parties by which Mrs.
Xtldgeway withdrew her request for a
jury ttlal and It was agreed that the
tuse be heard as divorce cases usually
lire.
The attorneys on both sides, Everett
"Wart en nnd C. Balentlne for the libel
ant and Joseph O'Brien nnd K. H. Hol
jjate for the respondent, agreed that
the divorce pioccedlngs should rest on
the testimony of Mary Lamoreaux,
William Skinnary, Mary RIdgeway and
Claude Newton, taken at the tilal of
the case last May.
Judge Edwards, after considering this
evidence yesterday, granted RIdgeway
a divorce.
Common Pleas Court.
When the list for the thlid week of
common pleas couit was called yester
day morning, cases weic marked as fol
lows: Bottled Nellie I. AVcllcs against Gem go
U Reynolds, appeal; Uugune "Washrr
against P. J. McAmhews and otheis, ap
peal; Josephine Bennett ng.iluit J. W.
Guernsey, tics.p.is: Lewis Knitting com
pany against S. Hauls and otheib, ap
peal. Continued Alouzo Hole against Mich
ael Vail, appeal; Citv of Sci anion against
12 B. Stingcs and otheis, assumpsit;
C'li.nlcs 11. Welles against A. Flotillas
ham, assumpsit; Ncaiy & Jennings
against Casej Biothei., tiosp.iss; Joseph
Kai ohm against Johnson Coal company,
ticspass; Maignict lilgliu against Scian
ton Railway uhiiimiij, tiespass; Fiank
IJobllng against Joseph Olivet, ticspass;
31. 1'. I.angau .igaliibt Dcl.iw.uc, l.acla
w.inn.i and Wcstua Rallioad uimp.iny,
tictpass.
In the Intel pleader cases of Martin
C.ctrlty and Margaiet Mullen-against T.
I. Leonard, iudgnient without costs was
taken for the plaintiffs. Vci diets for the
plat:. tiffs weio t.iKen In the following
(uses: Oswald Jones against C. W.
Thompson, appeal. ?1")C9J; Wnglit Lowiy
against John Swudow, appeal, $71 11; Beno
l.w against Sophia Brcsehell, ticspass.
Jin I"; John Yot against Jnsipli Kolnpky
ami otheis. $.17 08 In the case of C. I...
fc'mitlt against IJ. 1'. Menlman and others
by ngtccmenl, a cidict for $11 was ic
tnrnod against Muilm.in.
Judge Kd win ds Is picsiding in the main
court loom this week. Judge II. K.
Wc.ind, of Moatgomeiy county, In No. J,
and Judge Whoutoii, of l.uzerne county,
in No. 2. 3cfuie the latter the case of
Ui.oa FIjiui against the Father Whllty
Young Men s Total Abstinence and Benev
oli nt soi.i"ty was tiled. The plaintiff's
mn. Matthew Fljun, was a mcmuir of the
society and the fathei sues to leeoxei
M'-K benefit", which he alleges aic duo
him. The defense is that joung Fljnn
was not a member In good standing and
not entitled to benefits of any kind.
'J lie case was still on ttlal at adjourning
limn.
11. A. Depcw Is tlio plaintiff tu a case
aBalnst Ills slstei, Mis. Jennie 11. Brink,
in tilal bci'oie Juilgu Wcaud. He alleges
that lie g,ie his biothcr, Ringold Depuy.
Jina for Mrs Blink. Tlio latter denies
having uer boi rowed any money fiom
the plaintiff, cither directly or Indlicctly.
She said her biothcr, lluuy Depuy, is
l.tr bitterest enemy.
A jmy, befoie which the case of John
Newell against Dr. Wilson Decker wiib
tiled last week, josteulay ictumcd a
erdlct of $50 for the plaintiff.
Walker Wants Patents Sold.
James Walker, of South Ahingtou,
imentor of the Walker Automatic
Steam coupler, yesteulny llled n bill of
ciiulty ugulnst the Walker Automatic
Steam Coupler Lompany, of which cot
poiatiou Victor Koch Is ptcsldcnt and
Joseph Levy, tteasuiei.
Walker alleges that the company
owes hlni $1,100 and that his demands
for this sum have been tcfubcd by both
the piesldeut and ti casta cr. He ubks
to have the olllccts of the company
compelled to assign the lotteis patent
held by It to Scheilff Sehadt to be dis
posed of by the latter at public sule. He
Js lepresentod by Attomejs A, N.
Walker und W. J. Hill.
New Trial Befused.
'Court yesterday lefused a rule for a
new trial in the case of Qeotge II.
Trauger and Vlra Truuger.
In the reason for a now trial filed It
was alleged by the counsel for Mrs.
Trauger that tho couit erred in ad
mitting a letter written to Trauger by
Adelbert Slckler, in rejecting the evi
dence of Everett Walter, Delia DeWItt
and Duiu. Sturdevant, und in allowing
In evidence Exhibit A nnd tho testi
mony of Geoige H. Trauger in jefer
once to the conversation between lilin
and his wife on February 20, 1901.
Yesterday's Marlage Licenses.
I'hlllp C. Miller Scranton
Carollno Sehpelder , Scranton
Vital Anezko ; Scranton
Again Mnrzutlkl .., Scranton
'J nomas Bonsick .,..,.,, ....Scrunton
.'tuy Solkosky .,,., , ,. .Scranton
rancU Mornn ,.,,,,., ..Scranton
7 uii Illgglns , Scranton
ujUit Q. Rlchurdson Philadelphia
i ruh -M, Tlngley , Scrunton
' icodnro Dcmlng ,,,.,.,.....,...,,, Alford
ini J, Tlngley ,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,.., Alford
. vJcpli Sdinelder ,,.,,..,, ...Scranton
l,ullu Schloss ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Scruntoii
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
V'llltam Schmidt began suit yesterday
against the WllkcH-llurro and Scrunton
Railway company und the Scranton Steel
company to iccover aamages for injury
i'o-ie to his property In South Scranton
by the Luckuwunua river overflowing its
banku. He is represented by Attorney
A. A. Chase.
pcorgo Leo and others yeaterduy began
an action in ejectment ugalnst Mary
llodyur to recover possession of 439
acres and 100 perches of lund, located in
Curbondale township. Tho plaintiffs are
represented by Attorney J, J Roynolds.
A tulo for u dtvorco was granted yes
teiduy In the cuso erf Helen M. Back and
iichavi J3ack in jao divorce case of
Kntlinrliio A. Dotuu ngnlnst Jnmcn J,
IJolan, publication wan ordered, A rule
for a divorce was granted In the case of
Clara Crlcson against John Crlson.
Testimony In tho case will bo taken be
foie Judge Newcomb on Oct. 0 at 4 p. in.
BEOEPTION TENDERED BISHOP.
He Was the Guest of Honor nt Mt. St.
Mary's Last Night.
lit. Rev. Bishop Michael J. Mobnn
was tendered a reception hint night at
Mount St. Mary's seminary by the
pupils of that institution and the sis
ters In charge. The occasion wus the
feast of St, Michael, the at change), the
bishop's patron saint.
The eceptlon was conducted In the
nudltoilum and was preceded by an
entertainment which was paitlclpated
In by a number of the boarding and
day pupils. An address of welcome
was delivered by Miss Catherine O'Don
nell. Tho programme Included iccltu
tlons by Miss Kathleen Flnucgnn and
Miss Stella Wllz and piano solos by
Miss Josephine Cnffrey, Miss Mary
Smith and Miss Grace Stimson. A
vocal duet was beautifully rendered by
the Misses Madeline Glynn and Glace
Stimson und there were songs sung by
both the Junior and senior classes,
Bishop Hobnn made a brief nddiess
at the conclusion of the entertainment
In the course of which he congratulated
the pupils on their beautiful new build
ing and urged them to take advantage
of the splendid educational advantages
offered them. He was then presented
to the pupils and sisters present.
THE BOAT CAPSIZED.
William Bright and Ray Wheeler
Had Narrow Escape from Drown
ing in Lackawanna Biver.
William Bright, of Breaker stieet, and
Ray Wheeler, of Brighton place, bor
rowed a folding boat yesterday after
noon and started out for a cruise on the
Lackawanna river, which hns risen con
siderably ns a result of the rain nnd
which was a veiy swift-running stream
yesterday.
They planned to embaik at the Peck
Lumber company's ynid and float down
with the current. They started out aus
piciously and things went smoothly
until they neared East Maiket stieet,
when the bout became unmanageable
and finally capsized, tin owing both
young men into the water.
The current was especially swift at
this point and they felt themselves
being boine nipldly down stream. They
aie fairly good swlmmcis, however, and
after a h.ud struggle managed to reach
the shore. The boat went Milling down
stream and was not tecovered.
THEATRICAL
Bcceived with Enthusiasm.
Irene Mers again demonstiatcd th.it
she is one of Sctanton's gicatet favor
ites by tlu ciowdrd house which greeted
her anil her supcib company at the
Academy of Music last night. The at
tiactlon last evening was Blancy's well
known play, "The Electrician." Miss
Mjotc in the lole of Nellie Randolph,
sometimes known as "Peaches," was en
thusiastically received. She was ably us
sltftcd bv Charles F. Ward In the dual
lolo of Tom Edson and Harry Ford, anil
a strong supporting company. Inciden
tal to the performance were the follow
ing strcng .specialties: Tho Gical Faus
tina, electric dancer; Roblsh and Chil
dress, the society sketch attlsts, singcis
nnd dancer; the Maivelous Gregory, the
w oi Id's gi cutest hop toller and club
manipulator; the only Irene; Mr. John
Clark, illustrated singer; Hairy Svvcnk,
the phenomenal boy soprano.
This afternoon Miss Myeis will present
"Two Oi phuns," and tonight, "Tlio
fctowaway."
Continuous Laughter at the Dixie.
The funniest piogramm" yet, was the
verdict of the patrons of the Dlxlo thea
ter jesterday afternoon and evening. Tlio
bill, which was opened by Dan Harring
ton, who h undoubtedly the best In his
line, wus one that provoked almost con
tinuous laughter. Muiphy and Nichols,
In "The Bifurcated Girl," Introduced
some of tlio most amusing bits of stuge
business that have been seen. Their
breezy act closes with a veiy clever Illu
sion, in which Miss Nichols uppears to
cut herself In two, hull of tho body walk
ing off the stage, while tho other icmains
suspended In the air. Dohm and Lcnharr
in their comedy; Bui ton and Brooks,
Whistling Tom Brown, late of "Tho Tlip
lr. Chinatown"; Fred Hurd, the magician;
Raymond and Kurknmp and Joseph West
nnd Ida. May Lewis, made up u galaxy of
stare difllcult to duplicate oa a vaude
ville stage.
Sam Devere's Company.
A combination of vaudeville and biu
lesquo Is given by Sam Dovoio's Own
company, which began a tluee dus' en
gagement at tho Star last night. Tliu
pel formulae opens with a sketch by tho
Now Yoik comedy four, called "'Poodles'
Troubles." Tho threo oiiglnal madcaps
do a lino dancing specialty and then
conies tlio "only" Dovcic. If you'io wise
that's where you tuku to tho timlicis.
Dovoio's the limit.
Tho Faust comedy trio do "The Haunt
ed Mill" un cntoi mining sketch. Thu
Cllssundus, eccentric musical comlqucs,
give substantial nsslstuneo In tho woik
PICTURE PUZZLE.
FOR THE LITTLE ONKS.-Cut out tho pictuies appearing on this pigo each
day, draw a poncll mark uiound tho hidden object, suvo thum until Satuiday,
then send them or toko them to The Tribune office In an envelope addtessed to
"Puzzle Department." Encloso In the envelope jour name, ugo and nddiess. Tho
boys and gills who correctly mark tho aK pictuies appealing duilng tho weok,
and whoso nnswors nro flrst iccolvod, will havo their names published in The
Trlbuno Monday morning.
1 " mmm7mmme3'TE?Tm7mm!!Crmmm
'.There are two more
TOO OREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.
II Is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
Is so expensive that many people de
cline to give It a trial, but because they
find It too great a tax un their uiedullty
to believe that the published letters
bearing testimony to the merit of thin
remedy arc genuine and bona lldc; es
pecially to those who have realized the
suffering Incident to piles Is It Incred
ible that any one who has been nfltlctcd
twenty-live and thltty ycats with tho
worst form of protruding nnd bleeding
piles should bo cured by the applica
tion of a simple remedy, when their
phjslclan has assured them that the
only lcllef Is In a surgical operation.
This Is llghtfully viewed with dread by
all those atlllcted, as It means at hc
least a great shock to tho nervous sys
tem, with more than a possibility of
utter collupso und death; In the major
ity of cases, too, their Is a return of
the complaint, owing to tho fact that
the cause is not lemoved.
The ptoprlctors of Pyramid Pile
Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dol
lars to anyone who will show a single
published testimonial to be not genuine
and unsolicited; this lutter fenture Is
most grutlfylng, Inasmuch as these let
tots are wiltten solely out of gratitude,
and with the hope that those who are
nllllcted as the writers have been may
learn that lellef is at hand, at a com
paratively trilling expense. Pyramid
Pile Cute Is for sale by druggists at
fifty cents a package, or will be mulled
by the makers to any address upon re
ceipt of pi Ice.
Mr. Wm. Llchtenwalter, head of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio,
says: "It is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that 1 can say I be
lieve I am cured of piotrutllng and
bleeding piles, after suffering more
than twenty-live years. I have been In
bed for two weeks at a time. I have
not suffered In the least for over a year,
and I used only three fifty-cent boxes
of Pyramid Pile Cure. I advise every
person suffeilng with this distressing
and painful complaint to give this rem
edy n trial. I have every confidence in
It." Write the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich., for their book on the
causes and cuie of piles.
of cntci tabling, but one of the gieat fea
tuics of the show is the exhibition of
strength given by Scbastlon Miller, who
lifts u.'i0 pounds of lion with his teeth,
chives a nail tliiough an Inch and a half
bnaid with his bale hand and also bleaks
stones with his band.
The pcifoimance concludes with a bur
lesque, "Open All Night," which Is In
p.uts screamingly funny. All up-to-date
songs weic lntioduccd.
"The Messenger Boy."
Niou and Zimnici man's production of
the Lundon Uuiety theater success, "Tho
Messenger Boj," with Frank Dcshon In
the title lole, bus proven one of tho
gie.tte't musical hits of recent jenis.
Mr. Peshon, who has been well nnd fa
v oi ably known in this vicinity fot a
number of jcars, has never been better
equipped than at present. The part of
tlio "hoy" nfioids him excellent oppor
tunities to create laughter.
Ovci cue hunched pcoplo aic employed
In tho cast, including sixty veiy beauti
ful .vouig women. Tho music Is cs
peciall) attinctlvo and before long every
body will be whistling "Pansy," "Malsle"
and "Has Anjbody Seen Our Cat?"
"Tho Mi'i'iliifcr Boy" will be the utti ac
tion at the Ljceum Thuisday night.
Diagram oi ens tills morning.
"Arizona."
Augustus Thomas' mnstcrwork, "Ari
zona," Is a most rlnboiato spectacular
pioductlon of un excellent drama. The
pi ly Is p..culiaily adapted to scenic en
viioumfnts, and the cm tain goes up in
tlio Hi si act on a strikingly picturesque
sfcre, (Vnliv's ranch In the Aravuipa
valley, with miles upon miles of deseit
fell etching away to the setting sun. All
tmough tho action of the play, the
bccnes I'lilolilcd aic mat els of beauty
a, id oiUinullty.
Tho at ling company contain several
phi cis who weic conspicuous factors in
the succcs. of the New York production,
and an excellent peiformancc Is assured.
"AiIeoiiu" will be pieseutcd at the Ly
ceum next Friday night.
BASEBALL, j
American League.
At Baltlmoic- R.H.H.
Boston 2 0 5 0 00 0 2 0 9 15 II
D.iltlmnio 0 10 102100-511 3
Batieiles Spaiks and Cilger; Wlltse
and Robinson. L'mplic Connolly,
Other clubs not scheduled,
National League.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Ilo-tou 2 0 0 1000104 S 4
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 5 S 2
Battel les Malm key and ciMinn; Iborg
mid Douglass. Umplies L'msllo unci La
tham. Al New Yoik- R.H.E.
IhooUlyil 0 t 0 0 1 00 00 j 11 2
Now York 0 0 0 'J 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2
Butteries Kltsiiu und Hitter; Matthew -sou
and Bowcimnn. Umplie Iivvln.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Exhibition Game.
Philadelphia Ametlciin League. 10; Wil
mington, Athletic Association, 8.
dogs in this plctuie.
THE MARKETS
Wall Stmt Ittrltw.
New York, Sept. 29.-Tho stock market
opened weak this morning nnd, tho liquid
ation was continued In varying degrco
all day. During tho laBt hour of busi
ness bolntcd borrowers found tho supply
of ninllubto funds exhausted nnd they
inn tho money rulo tip quickly to .13 per
lent. Meantime thcio was n wholcalo
throwing over of stocks all uround the
loom nnd tho aspect of things was nipld
ly taking on an appearance of panic,
when tho picsldcut's guvol fell and tuid
Ing was ended for the day. Pi Ices were
still tumbling rapidly In all dlicctlons,
and tho one or two feverish rallies whero
the beats wciu sciamhllng to tnko quick
pioflts made no Impression on tho gen
eral demoralization of tho maikcts. Bomo
of tho ptlnclpal losses wcio Louisville,
11U; at, Paul, !K;V, Atchison, Oft: Illinois
CcntnJHi,; Ponnslviinla, ri',5; Baltimore
and Who, 574; Canadian Pacific, UJ
Northwestci n, u3i; General lliectilc and
Westlnghouso Elect! Ic, 8 each; Manhat
tan, Mi, und a long list of ptomlnciit
Btocks over 1 points. Losses up to I
points nro common thioughout tlio list.
Tho local banks were entltely out of
tho money maikot und tho trust com
panies weic veiy small lcndcis. Funds
of out of town hanks and of Individual
lenders made up the available supply. It
was very evident that thero was a largo
number of securities holders who hoped
that rates would work easier today, en
couraged to this view bv the notable le
cuperiitloii nchlcvcd by tlio banks last
week and the considerable margin of
surplus reserves revealed by Sntuiday's
bank statement,
This class held oft dining the enily
part of tho dnv from supplvins their
needs, hoping that they could matntatn
the serenity of the money mntket by le
frnlnlng fiom cnily demnnds upon It. Tno
call loan into was quiet up to noon nt
about 15 per cent. It (lurried dm lug tho
noon hour to 20 per cent, when the de
mand again became less urgent. The con
sequence was a wild scramble duilng the
final hour to secure loans nnd a general
sacilllce of holdings on tho pnit of those
who could not secure accommodation.
The events of tho latter part of last
week admonished the banking community
that there was a speculative element ab
solutely persisting In a determination to
place all the funds they could secure In
marginal holdings of stocks.
Further accommodations for this pur
pose was peremptorily refused bv the
banks. The effects of this dctcimlnation
developed nt the stock exchange before
the day closed. Tho liquidation com
menced In London befoio the opening
here and this had the effect of throwing
about 70 000 shares for wile on the local
market at the opening on aibltrugo ac
count. This was supposed to be on ac
count of a loading Ameiicun opeiator
now visiting in London. All of tho ro
ccntlv nctlve speculative pools and com
blnntions were nctlve in the liquidation
before the day closed. Total sales, 1,071,
"00 shares.
Tho bond market was weak but to a
much less degiec than stocks Total
sales, par value, J3.015.000. United States
bonds wcie all unchanged on tho last
cull,
The following quotations nro furnished
The Tribune by Hnlght & Ficese Co , 311
315 Mears Building. W. D. Runyon, man
ager. Open. High. Low.Closa
Amal. Copper ' tk'i'i 0)76 "37i
Am. Car & F'diy.. ;!"', XM ;:" 3',
American Ice U IPS I01i 10'i
Am. Locomotive ... .11 31 30 30
Am. Loco.. Pr 93V4 91 llifj 'M
Am. S. & Re'g. Co... ',U 4"iVa 41 -fo'fc
Amciican Sugar ....WHi 127 Ul 13
Anaconda Copper ...10.' 10." 102 102
Atchison 0',A !M ST, bVs
Atchison, Pr loo'i 101 9'i'i 99Ta
Bait. & Ohio 107 107 102 103
Biooli. Rap. Tlauslt Im u"i b2 U
Canadian Pacific ...in 151 lliu iu',i
Ches. & Ohio 51 51 4SJ, !M
Chic. & Alton :;s;4 :,su sva 35'i
Chic. & at. West ... 31 :ll 2!H 2914
Chic, Mil. & St. P. .192 192 1S37 1SI
Chic. R. 1. & Pac... IDS lis 197'i 197'i
Col. Fuel & li on .... iOU 7'l?4 7i'. "li",
Col. & Southern .... 31VJ 3114 304 30! j
Col. & South, Pr.. irfe ll'g 41 4l'a
D.L. &W 270 m 270 270
Den. & Rio Giaude. -t1 41i t2', 42'.
Den. & R. Gr'de.Pr. 92 92 no 90
Detroit Southern ... 211( 20'4 20 20
Klic R. R 38'f. :;sc 17 37''8
Bile, 1st. Pr 07'4 b"lfe Ml M!
Eile. 2d. Pr 52V. 52'. 52'& 52'.
Hocking Valley 91 9" " IjiA 91U
Illinois Central lM'A isut HS'i liSi
lowit Central 1614 Hi 44 '
Kan. City & South.. 35 35 3P4 33U
Louis. & Nash 141 145 1171- 13S
Manhattan 13n's lSGA 132 132
Met. Stieet Ry 141'4 141'4 1V)'4 1.19",
Mexican Contial ... 2i aji4 2V 2V4
Mo., Kan. ie Texas. 30U 30 281- 2S'-
Mn , K. & Tex., Pr.. 1,2 r,2W t0'. til's
Missouil Paclllc ....114?i H" 1I1V& Hlk
N. Y. Cential r,) r.) 155 155
Noifolk & Wcstein. 72 72'4 70 70
Out. & Western .... 3-n 3.1'i 321J 32;
Pacific Mull 4214 I2'4 4l'i 414
1 (.Uii.i. ii. It 11,1 Jlj.- J,,' i,vj
People's Gas 1M14 innc; in 'it mc:.
Pressed Steel Car... ", 5."4 ji 51)i
Reading Ry r,7i i7cs 04 1,1
Reading, 1st. Pr Rf,i4 sr.'i sr.'t M,'fc
Reading, 2d. Pr. .... 7'ilfe 7514 74 74
Republic Steel ....;. 21 21 'A 20 2014
Republic Steel 79 79 78', 78A
St. L. & San Finn.. 79 79 78 " 78 "
St. Lo, & So. West.. 3314 3114 33 31
Southern Pacific ... 74?4 75 7114 71 V
Southern R. R 3"H 37 3C, 311
South. R. R., Pr.... 9514 9314 P5 0"
Teiin. Coal & lion., wi C014 pi 14
Texas & Paclllc .... 47'4 47'4 4in 451 &
Union Pacific HkSift 10041 10214 102H
Union Pacific, Pr... 9P4 91'fc 91 91
V. S. Leather 14'8 1I'B i4 K'i
V. S. Leather. Pr... 81 89 RX S
1 S. Steel 19V, svn 38'4 3S7i
1T. S. Steel. Pr Sii S9'4 !714 87
Wabash ... 31'', 3P4 3.1 31
AVabaah, Pr 494 4W4 48 IS
AVestern Union Tel.. 91'4 D.1'1 :1ft 9ft
Wheel. & L lhie... 27'4 2714 L'H Hi
Wisconsin Centrnl .. 2714 21? 27 27
CHICAGO GRAIN ft PRODUCE
WHEAT Onen. High. Low. Close,
December 091J C9'4 61 bST.
CORN- '"
Ketember 45'4 4514 4514 45i
OA I S
December 31 31 1- 304 30
PORK.
October n; 4-, ii;..n iiia-; m.-a
Jamiarv 15 30 15 30 15.12 15 30
LARD
October 9.70 9 S7 9.70 9S7
Januaiy 805 S.C3 8.1,7 Sd2
RIBS-
Jnnuaiy 807 807 S05 SO".
NEW YORK COTTON.
Open, High, Low. Close.
September ,.,8 70 R.70 8 (,2 xui
October ,SC9 S ) i 8 1.5
December 8 75 8 80 8.75 875
Jnuu.uy S79 881 8.79 h S3
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid Asked.
Lnrkawunna Dairy Co, Pr.... GO ...
County Sav. Bank Vj Trust Co soo
Fiist Nat. Bank (Caibondalo), ... 500
Thlid tlatlonal Bank 350 ...
Dlmo Dep. & DIs. Bank 300 ...
Economy I.., H. & P. Co 4(J
Fiist National Bank 1300 ,,,
Lack. Trust & Safo Dep. Co . 193
Olnik & Snover Co, Pr 125 ...
Scianton Savings Bank 500 ,,,
Tradeis' National Bank 225 ,,,
Hcinnton Bolt & Nut Co 125
People's Bank 135 ,,,
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co 33
Scranton Pussenger Railway,
first mortgage, duo 1920 115 ,,,
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 191S ,,,,,..,,,, 115 ,,,
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgago, due 1921 115 ,,,
Scianton True. Co , fi per cent, 115 ,..
Economy L , II. & P. Co 97
N. Jersoy & Pocono Ice Co ,. 97
Consolidated Water Supply Co ,,, 100
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lucka. Ave )
Floui-4 4tf.
Butter Fiesh creameiy, 21c.; fresh
daily, 22c.
Clieese-U14aI3s.
Eggs Noaiby, 22'tu.j western, 21c.
Mm row Beans Per bushel. $2.35a2.40.
Green Peas Per bushel, J2.23.
Onions Per bushel, 90c.
New Potatoes We. per bushel,
Philadelphia Grain and Provision,
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. Wheat 34c, low
er; contract guide, Sept., 71?4u72c. Coin
Quiet but steady; No. 2 yellow on track
at t9uti91ic. Oats Quiet and easier; No.
2 white clipped. 35a35Uc. Flout Quiet but
stcudy; ro Hour, $313u3 20 per bun el.
Butter Finn, fulr demund; extia west
ern creamery, 23c.; extiu nearby pilnts,
24c. Eggs Steady, and In good demand;
fie-Ji neaiby, J4c. loss off; do. western,
23c, do. southwestern, 22c; do. do.
boutliern, 21c. do. Cneeso Flim and high
er: Now Yoik full cicums, prima sniull,
lU4al2c; do. fulr to good. U'tuUttc:
do. urlroo Jaree. Ulic; do. fulr to cood.
FINANCIAL
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
3SJSS.5 $600,000
Pays 3 Interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to 8.30.
Spencer Trask & Co.
, BANKERS
21 & 29 Pine Street, New York
Members New York Stock Exchange,
BOODY.McLELLAJS &C0.
BANKERS,
No 57 Broadway, New Vorlc City.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK nXCHANOE.
STOCKS.BONDS and IN VESTMEN TS
ORDERS EXECUTED
FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN
IOWAFARMSH.fcEIV
CASH BALANCE iCROPTILmi
P5
Tall siwicitvu.
Lager
Ovvl
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
1 PILSNER I
4 I'24,iaIail43li4Sa4,l2'4li
Drewrv.
435 to 45
N. seventh St.,
Scranton, Pa,
Old 'Phone, 233i.
New 'P.ioas, 2935.
lOltillc. neflncd .sugars Quiet lint film.
Cotton Unchanged. Tallow Quiet, lint
steady; city pi line In tleii.es, uitiilsc;
country, in bunds, IWIiiJTho.; do. dnili,
S'jiijac; elites, dH.iiiUc L,lo poultry
Firm and hlghci; fowls, lo.ille.-. old
loo'.teih, P.ilOc; spline; chickens, llallc;
sprlnu duclts. lJalJe. DicsmiI poultry
Steady, fulr demand; fowls, choice west
ern, He ; do. southern and southwest
ern, 13ul3Vic; do, fair to Rood, lilalJiic.;
old roosteis, 9c; loastlns chickens, near
by laige, ldc; do. small and medium, II
nl5c; western do. Iaige, llaljc.; do.
small nnd medium, lL'al3c.
Receipts Flour, 000 ban els, and 1,616,
000 pounds In sacks; wheat, 90,000 bush
els; corn, 5,100 bushels; oats, lO.OOJ
bushels. Shipments Wheat. 1.00 bushels;
coin, 5,100 bushels; oats, l'-'.UOO bushels.
New York Grain and Produce Market
New Yoik, Sept. 29. Flour Lower.
Wheat Spot easy; No. " led, TJV&c. ele
vator; No. i led. "Jc. f. o. b afloat;
No. 1 nmthcin Duluth, Solic f. o. b.
afloat; No 1 bard Manitoba. 79c. f. o.
b. afloat, Options ilostd weak and 'itic.
net lower. Mny closed 7114c; Sept., 71?hc.;
December, 71He, Coin Spot stendy; No,
-. d7'4e. elevator, mid iiSe, 1. o b. afloat;
No. 2 ollov, 70c; No 2 white, 70c Op
tions closed Hte.idv and uncliiiiiRcd. May
closed 4(jc; September, dtrjjc; DcLember,
TilWc Oats Spot quiet: No. 1', ,!Jc; htnud
nrd white. 3tc; No. J white, 31c; No.
3 white. 33a4c.; tuick white westein, UJ
u37c; tinck whlto stnte. )Jn37f. Option
market was weakened by selllnn fin
countiy and elevator account In CIiIuiko.
December closed 3"lc Ilutter Flim. ex
tia cicamerv, Vie,; facial y, l.'ul714c.;
ci camel y, lJljalSlic; stato daily, Hilsii
"llc.; leiinvnted, UkiIDc. Cheese Finn;
new stato full cieiiin. small colmed, fan
cy, 12c; small white. 13i: lume .oI
"oied, HJici 1'uge white, II lie. Ubks
Steady; aeiii?o best, 'J.'a2lc; westein
candled, 2lal'Jc; refileciated, 19a21c.
Chicago Grain, Market.
ChlcnRO, Sept. 29 Weauness wan again
prevalent on tbc bo.ud of Undo today,
and timlliiK on the whole latber IIkIu
December wheat closed .: loivel, He.
i ember torn closed a Bh.uHi lowei ; nntH,
'i to 9k cents lowor: Janu.it y poll; elo.std
U'e. lowei; laid, 7',e, lower; and libs,
He, lower. Cash quotations were us lol
lows: Klour Quiet, Htendy; No. S upline
Wheat, 7J'ia71e.; No, .' led, bi1V2i1k.Sc.; No,
2 coin, ,ri7J4c ; No. - jellow, .'i',ic; No,
L' oats, :'S?tii.'Sc.; No, .1 while, .fuatle ; No,
2 rye, Me.; mess pink, JpilOali! Vi; laid,
flUOull.10; Hlioit iIIih, JluHJull.lOj shout,
ders. t9 2"i.t,)nn: Hbiitt clear sides, $11.1.'V4
allwii; whiskey, $1 'ii,
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Kitst Huffnlo. Snpt, L-O.-Cattlo Itetolpts,
4.K0O; slow, l(ial5e, lower; no boihI cattle
lu'ic: piiiuu steem nuutnblo $7n7.M; kooiI
to choice shipping, J7;'utJ ":: common to
best butcheis steeis, $-'!.7."n" u(j; helfcts,
Mao; cows, J.SOntSO; tanueis, l.fil).ii.::;
bulls, IJ.7S.ilA; feedem, $3 50.1150; stock.,
cis, fial; stock helfeis, tJMa3A; ijood
fiesh town und spilnceis, JJul per head
lilchcr; otheis, steady; good to choice
J55au'i; common to good, $J'ai; venls,
icceipts, 850 head, steudv; tops, JwiS Ji;
common to good, 'i nna5.7,i.
Hogs Hccelpts. 2UUX), blow, 10,ilCe. low
er; hcavv. T iO.i7.70: mixed. 7.J0.i7.5O;
yoikeis. J7.O.'m7;'0; llKht. W90.iT; plus,
!ijnra(i irr, loughs fi; 'jTnU.7."ii stilus, $ju
5.75; Kiusseis, $ii.75a7; dallies. JM7.13.
Sheep and lambs Itecelpts, 13 WW; sheep,
steady; lambs, 0c, lowci ; top liimlis,
$"j 15a& 21; culls to (,'"'!. tlnS.lu; year.
Hugs, JlHl 50: ewes, J50al: sheep, top
mixed, f.i.75nl; culls to Kood, ?1.75a3 Oj.
East Lllierty Live Stock.
ll8t I.Ibeity, Sept. 29. Cattle Lower:
choice, $i3bOa7; pi line, $oaU50; good, $1.75
u5 50. I
itua i,uui , iuiiiiu neuivef, i.ujui.ii
mediums, $750; heavy oikeis, J7.J5a7.3.;
lib-lit do., 7u7.13; pigs, JiJ5v.iU.75; skips,
JJal; loughs, foa7.'.'J.
Sheep l.oWer; best wetltcis, JIU)aJ.7j;
culls and comniou, la1.7i; choice lumbs,
5u5.2S; veal culves, $7 53a8.
Oil City.
OH City, Sept. 29.-Oiciit balances $1.2 J;
ccitlflcates. no bid. Shipments, ICO.OTj;
uciagc, S7, 101. Huns, 179,007; aveiase,
Li
Si
r
It Is fl nitv to snoil a
stuff; it Is a sin, almost, to
when you get the trimming
DRESS TRIMMINGS
For 1902-03.
The new goods are here and every mesh and,
stitch skillfully and carefully wrought. Some of
these exquisite things were made expressly for us.
They are elegant. The selections were wisely made.
Who can say "no" to such enticements as these ?
Silk Chiffon Applique
In black, white and colored combinations.
1
Spangle and Jet Passamentrie
By the yard and in great assortments.
Fancy Braids and Gimps
In Silks, Mohair and Imitation Leather.
Basket Weave Braids
In black and black and white combined. Jet and
Silk crops, crochet rings, stars and anchors, coat and
dress loops, draped, plain and military styles.
Newest and cleverest designs and patterns. All
the useful widths and qualities.
Fancy Trimming Buttons
All the shades of enamel, cut steel, jet and pearl
buttons.
The artistic and useful side by side with economy
and elegance.
NECK RUFFS
Society fashions call for these; they are much in
demand, much used, Chiffon Liberty Silk Capes and
Ruffs in grey, black, white and black and white com
binations. i r We can 'satisfy your most cherished fancy in these
things. They are artistic and serviceable.
oa
G.
Goldsmith's Bazaar
For One Week Only
In order to introduce our $2.00 Hat, we
are offering for one week only, this hat at
$1.75
We guarantee this hat to be the equal of
any $2.50 hat in Scranton. The latest
shapes in both Derby and Soft Hats.
JkmM(yj&M4
The Color in Every Hat
Shoe we like to advertise, the kind we like to show, and the
kind you can wear if you buy here.
BOX CALF.
Ladles'... $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Misses' $1.25, $2.50
Children's 75c, $1.00
!
!
LEWIS
RUDDY
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
Next Door to new First National Bank BuildinR.
Office Furniture
Hill & Connell,
fj
stvllsh r1rp;; wlfh rnrnmnn
risk it. You risk nothing
here.
AND CAPES.
B.
OEM
412 Spruce St,
309 Lackawanna Ave.
We Sell Is Guaranteed.
A Shoe
For Service...
This is one of our new medium
priced Shoes that is exceptionally
well made from material that will
withstand the hard service which
this reason of the year forces 'upon
Footwear. This is the kind of a
VICI KID OR ENAMEL.
Ladies'... .$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Our Special School Shoe
for the Boy sells at ,.$1.00
&
THE LARGEST
AND MOST COMPLETE
LINE IN THE CITY.
tverytning mat s
new everything that
js desirable. Be sure
and see our line anc
get our prices beforel
you buy.
121
Washington AyeJ
lES
MURPHY
&
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ZA.
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