The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I Ottt Business Hours I ji on Saturday are from 9 a.m. to 12 m. and from 7 to 8 p. m. In the evening we are open for the accommodation of the public, and would be especially pleased to have you step in and open a Vj savings account one aonar win do to start, and, we allow 3, interest, compounded twice a year.

Lackawanna. I Trust and Safe Deposit Co. 404 Lackawanna Ave. ji A Perfect Beer will loose all Its pure, healthful qualities if it is not properly handled in the Bottle shop with surroundings absolutely clean, Stegmafef's Beer is bottled with strict adherence to hygienic surroundings the. filling is done by machines (not hose) every bottle is pasteurized after it is filled and sealed this method is expensive but our beer you no more than common beer try it now.

Phones. Stegmaier Brewing fl Scranton, Pa. I New Phone 1533. Steam Cereal Cooker FREE! FREE I With one pound of Grand Union Bik ing: Powder. These Cookers are made with extra deep water pan and cook cereals thoroughly and quickly by steam.

See them now in our windows. GRAND UNION TEA 208 JT. WASHINGTON AVE. Uf aad 118 S. MAIJT AVE.

I Both Phones. mi BLUOD POISON," BlMam, d' etiwn, inaitrrriion, lomm, nralaa, lr. Mm Vgaarantr In tiny ea.t. II jclroc.l., Tariroerle! Parta mlara Ml. Th nnlr AnJi.i, otLiii; Buxlall.t la Aarriea.

Il.lliini auiatlrt. touilanllus WoniwaiM Stmnalal Sail rratarnl. Bawl feraoornt roaull an mm Accused of Working a Graft and Sneak Thief Game, He was Sent to Jail. THE CASE IS A SAD ONE Representing himself as an lnsur ance agent and as a collector for the Scranton Sanitary company, Charles A. Canavan of one hundred and thirty six South Seventh street, who has been operating a clever graft and sneak thief game In this oity, was yes terday arraigned before Magistrate Howe In police court to face four charges of larceny, false representation and false pretenses.

The magistrate held him in three hundred dollars ball on each charge, aggregating a total demand in bondage of twelve hundred dollars which Canavan could not furnish, and he was therefore committed to the county Jail in default. In the arrest of the young man the police believe that they have made an important move. It is charged that people throughout the city have been relieved of considerable money through this clever game. Canavan's mode of operation as made known bv the charges, was unlaue and effective. When he repre nented himself as aeent for the Scran ton Sanitary company he explained that the company he represented desired to place a garbage can in the yard, and that the privilege would cost Just fifty cents.

This sum he collected in advance, and at the same time went further to make clear that the monthly rent of twenty five cents must also be paid beforehand. That was the game he worked on Mrs. Smith and her neighbor, Mrs, Lamar, of Mvrtle street. Mrs. Smith in her evidence said that the young man emptied her pocket book which she left on the table in or der to get Canavan the drink of water which he requested.

Mrs. Hummler of Penn avenue ap peared against Canavan and said that the prisoner attempted to represent himself as an Insurance agent for the firm of Conrad Son. While waiting for Mrs. Huromler to give her servant some instructions concerning matters purely household, Canavan improved the time by making oil with her hand bag and pocketbook, valued at nine dollars. Wednesday, it is alleged, he entered the home of A.

D. Spencer at four hundred and ten Madison avenue and suc ceeded in appropriating a handbag, the property of Mrs. Kennedy of Dunmore, and containing a pair of eye glasses and six dollars in money. The theft was committed when the servant was making inquiries for the master of the house. Mrs.

Bessie Hanvlck or sixty nine Archbald street had similar charges against Canavan. She alleges that he stole her purse in the same manner as the others. The purse contained five dollars. Canavan is thirty years old and is a man of family. He was arrested yesterday by Captain Williams and he confessed his offenses.

He pleaded guilty to all charges. In default of ball he was sent to the county Jail. He was formerly the proprietor of a West Side meat market. The case is regarded as a particularly sad Canavan is very well connected and his disgrace sadly affects a most deserving His friends believe that he is suffering from insan ity. Go with Llederkranz to Lake Lodore Monday, Aug.

28. eod THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 26, 1005. PROMOTER HEARD FROM. "Handsome Harry" Latimer Again in the Limelight of Publicity.

Latimer, whose proper cognomen is William Henry Latimer, has again found his way into the limelight of publicity. Latimer was at one time, a resident of Scranton and: attained much notoriety as a promoter of the defunct Provident Investment bureau some months ago. He Is now said to be at former home, in Danville for the purpose of defending himself against the charges of swindling which have been lodged against him. LOST BABY CAUSES PANIC ON TRAIN Left Asleep in Station and Parents Distracted When Lees it Discovered. Two excited parents, an unconcerned baby and a railroad train figured in an interesting episode which occurred at Peckvllle early yesterday morning.

When the train pulled out of the station the father and mother of the child leaned back complacently is their seats, but it had no more than hit its gait on the way to Scranton than there was a wild shriek from the mother, who suddenly remembered that the baby had been left behind in the station. The conductor was notified without a moment's delay and implored by the distracted father and mother to bring the train to a standstill. This was done as soon as possible and the father dashed back the intervening distance to the station, where the tot was found rolled up its blanket and asleep. The train hands obligingly awaited his return and when the happy family had again been united the Journey to the city was resumed. The whilom lost child was tendered an ovation by the passengers, who crowded about, but he took his honors modestly and never said a word.

BAUER'S BAND CONCERT. Programme of Event Planned For To morrow Evening. Harry Wooler will be the soloist at the concert to be given by Bauer band at their park tomorrow evening. The. following programme WW De ren dered: i I March The Oce dental (Sousa).

Hungarian Overture, Hanagola Las zlo XErkel). Selection from Ktenzl (Wagner). Cornet solo. Diploma (Cox) Harry Wooler. Germans eBfore Paris, descriptive (Trenkler).

La Rose de Castello (cutter). Reminiscences of Verdi (Verdi). March, General Mitchell (Hall). Star Spangled Banner. Fiendish Suffering is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin.

Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It Is the best healing dressing I ever found. Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Matthews Bros, drug store; guaranteed.

8t. Patrick's Excursion. The members of St. Patrick's church. Went Side, will run a grand excursion to Lake Lodore on Tuesday, Aug.

29, The first train will leave the Delaware and Hudson depot at 8:15 a. m. There will be a number of interesting ath letic events, consisting of baseball and other field sports. aug 24t5 Tail End TiJ Bits Presented on Sa The season is far advanced as far as we are concerned, but our patrons have still many weeks ahead during which Summer things must be worn. To them Saturday's offerings ought to be welcome, as it enables them to freshen up their warm weather wardrobes at far less than the garments cost to make.

Seasonable Shirt Waists Toilet Needs at Cut Prices Made from an excellent quality of "Jap" A soaP 's essential to a healthy skin Silk, and showing all the newest fashion and clear complexion. Try either of the touches blacks and whites only. Waists that following well known and reliable sorts. The lell regularly for $4.00 and $4.50 each. ODD prices are for Saturday, only CHOICE SATURDAY .30 Woodbury's Facial Soap.

Sold at Yiiii. ai .1. Woodbury's Facial Soap, three White Shirt Waist Suits for He Pure Witch Hazel Soap, three 10 1A Made of fine White Lawns in fashion's cakes in a box, for 1420 most acceptable models; have sold right along Imported Castile Soap, full pound inA at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 each. QQ bars, for IUC CHOICE SATURDAY LiJU Elcaya Face Cream, a safe and sure CO 1 complexion beautifier. Jar uUU Raroaine in finnr, Hncioru Eastman's Perfumed Talcum Powder; odor DargainS 111 UOOO HOSiery of crushed roses or Verona violets; in.

Ladies' full regular made Hose, in black rcSular lc size 0N SATURDAY IUC and tan; high spliced heels and toes, fine gauge and colors warranted stainless; the tla CU best 25c quality in town. lfjft I lie USUdl KlODOn The pair ON SATURDAY IvJU 0 xt i itt 1, Liberty Satin Ribbons, I os. 80, 60, tl Half price School Hose for the children, and 40 at lC surely comes at the right time. These come Messcline Taffeta Ribbons fl in fine ribs, with double toes, heels and knees; I00 80 and 60 at fcUC fast black and the best stocking for hard ser Messcline Taffeta No! at iSc vice obtainable. A few are slightly imper "'i' feet, but the defects do not hurt the looks or 1 9c The Prelliesl New Chemisettes Lace and Embroidery Insertions.

nCft SpedalS in NeW Jewelry Magnificent values at half idoltorand IOC A lot of pretty Pins of every description, in Hiph ClASS Mfifl's FumishintK eluding Brooches. Baby Pins, Stick Pins, Hat "'o" 5 Pins, all of good quality and equal A few odd lots of Men's Negligee Shirts, in jn appearance and finish to the highest neat stripes and figures. They arc goods made. ON SATURDAY Iwb neatly cut and well finished. CO High class Shell and Amber Comb's, SATURDAY V.

QuC mounted in the latest fashion; sell regularly Men's Hose, jn neat figures and plain col for $1.25 and $1.50 ODa ors, mostly small sizes. ON SATURDAY dUC SATURDAY, a pair O2C me J. MOSIER KILLED Well Kaoin. Lackawanna Conductor Met Instant Death at Naj Aug Yesterday. HE MISSED HIS FOOTING W.

J. Mosier. die wellkaown Lacka wanna conductor residing at nineteen hundred and fourteen Price street, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon at Nay Aug. Between the hours of 4 and o'clock Mr. Moster left the Lackawanna yards in charge of an east bound freight train, when Nay Aug was reached he left the caboose and started over the lurching train to the engine with or ders for the engineer.

In some unae countable manner he. missed his foot lng and fell between the cars. The accident was not seen by the members of the crew, but he was soon missed and the train was quickly stopped. Going back over the track his fellow workmen found his body terribly bruised, showing that, death had been instantaneous. Passenger train No.

5, due here at 6:40, was flagged by the brakeman the body was placed on board and on reaching here was brought to his home on Price street. An examination here disclosed the 'tact that his neck had been broken and his limbs frac tured in several places. In falling he escaped the swiftly moving wheels of the train and his death was caused solely by the violence with which he struck the ground. Mr. Mosier's record with the Lack awanna has been an unusually good one.

Entering the employ of that com pany at an early age he attended as siduously to his duties, with the re suit that about two years ago he was appointed a conductor and" had given excellent satisfaction in that capacity, He was married about fifteen years ago and besides his wife leaves five children. Cusick, undertaker, took charge of his body upon its arrival in this city and the arrangements for the funeral have not as yet been com pleted. SAFETY APPLIANCES PROVE SUCCESSFUL Probability That They Will Adopted by All Railroads Running Through 8cranton. be In local railroad circles the principal topio of discussion during the past few days has been the tests made last Wednesday at West Seneca of the trie Hon draft gear, Improved triple valve automatic air couplers and automatic slack adjusters, all of which are man ufacttired by Westinghouse and calcu lated to reduce railroad wrecks to a minimum. During the early part of the week a special train was run over the Lack awanna railroad to Buffalo carrying representatives of the Lackawanna, the Erie, D.

and other eastern rail roads. On the day following their arrival in Buffalo the railroad officials repaired to the yards of the Lake Shore railroad at West Seneca, where all arrangements had been completed for the tests of the newly patented safety appliances. Two trains, each consisting of fifty gondolas, were used In making' the demonstration and they were drawn by the heavy consolidation type of locomotives used on the Lake Shore. Through the friction draft gear It was shown that the shocks incident upon the operation of heavy trains could be entirely eliminated, the use of the device equalising the shock and there by reducing to a minimum the eu and tear of the rolling stock. This was proven to be true no matter how large me size 01 the train nor how many dif ferent kinds of cars used.

Through the operation or tne triple valve it was demonstrated that a heavy train could be brought to a standstill in forty per cem. less distance man oy the methods now used. By the agency ot this valve the brakes at we end of the train, instead of near the engine, are first applied and It Is believed that this will do away with the "buckling" of trains, which has proved so disastrous of Into. The automatic coupling device was found to be a great improvement over those now In use and will, if adopted, render the work of the trainmen and switchmen much safer. All the officials were enthusiastic over the aur cessful tests and there Is every reason to believe that they will be adopted on the Lackawanna, Erie and D.

A H. in the near future. Among the officials In attendant were M. B. Cutler, general manager of the Lehigh Valley; A.

J. Stone, general superintendent of the D. B. D. Caldwell, vice president of the Lackawanna, and T.

E. Clark superintendent of the Lackawanna. WAS TORN TO PIECES. Joseph Lowsikl Met With III Fats Whils Trying to Examine a Mine. Joseph Lowaski of Moffett Patch.

near Wllkes Barre, was yesterday afternoon torn to pieces as a result of an explosion of gas. He was walking along with Michael Stanley when they reached a mine opening near Sueur Notch. Stanley stood outside while Lowaski lighted a match and went down the excavation to examine the place. Just as he descended the gas that filled the place exploded and ho was sent up fully one hundred feet in the air, coming down In fragments. Fortunately Stanley, who was with Lowafki, refused to go down, thus sav lng his life.

The body of Lowaski ai ter the explosion happened, whs fear' fully mangled. His llmbi were torn apart and his skull fractured. One of his arms was completely tern oft. Death was Instantaneous, WALES MITCHELL CASE. Furthsr Developments in hs Celebrated Action at Binghamton.

New developments are continually cropping up In the Mltohell Wales case. The Binghamton Press of yesterday contains the following: Attorney A. D. Wales said today that at the first session of court he will make a motion to compel the attorney of President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America to accept the modified order in the matter of the bill of particulars demanded by them. This motion is a part of the suit brought by Mr, Wsjes agatntt President Mitchell to1 recover two bun dred thousand dollars fees for services In settling the miners' strike In MOZ.

Spend Sunday at Rooky Glen, All attractions will opon as usual. RECEIVER'S CERTIFICATE. Judge Archbald Makes an Order for of Sams. In the absence of Judge Bufflngton of tne circuit court of the western Die trict of Pennsylvania, located in Pitts burg. Judge Archbald signed an order xor the of receiver certifl cates for the Pittsburg and Shaw mouta railroad, extending from the middle of New York state through Elk ana Jeiierson counties into Pittsburg.

In conjunction with an order made in the supreme court of New York, Judge Archbald appointed Frank Sullivan Smith receiver and united him with the court The receiver is au thorized to issue two hundred thou sand dollars worth of receiver's certt flcates. TRAGIC DEATH OF LEHIGH BRAKEMAN John Tigue of Pittston Cut in Two on Lehigh Road in Coxton Yard Thursday Night. Spurred on by his desire to make a larger salary John Tigue of Pittston resigned his position as a collector four weeks ago and became a train man the Lehigh Valley. Late Thurs day n.ht he met a horrible death by falling from his train directly beneath the flying wheels, his body having been cut completely in two. His fellow em ployes saw the young man fall from the train and by signalling the engineer brought it to a sudden stop.

Returning to the scene of the accl dent they found the lifeless body of Tigue, the wheels having passed over his breast. His body was brought to Pittston and when, the sad procession arrived at the home which he had left in the best of health only a few hours before, a pitiful scene was enacted. His mother fell unconscious and for a time it was feared that the shock would result fatally, but she was An ally revived. Young Tigue was twenty years of age and was a man of exemplary habits. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters.

When he met his tragic death the unfortunate young man was engaged in doing extra work, making up trains at the Coxton yard. Peculiar Disappearance. J. D. Runyan of Butlerville, laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms, of Indigestion and biliousness to Dr.

King's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at Matthews Bros, drug siore, price 25c. Wyoming Seminary. College preparation and business. Certificates accepted by colleges.

Departments of music, art and elocution. Convenient dormitories. Boarding department of high quality. Excellent accommodations for day scholars. Sci ence building, chapel, gymnasium and athletic field.

Specialists of many years' experience as teachers. Sixty first year opens Sept. 20. For catalogue address L. L.

Sprague, D. LL.D., President, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kingston, Pa. Aug. 26 t6 Baseball At Mooslc lake Sunday, Aug. 27, 05.

Scranton vs. Binghamton. Game called at 3:00 o'clock. Take Drinker street or Mooslc lake car Schneider plumbers, tinners and heating engineers. Cedar avenue and Alder street.

Both 'phones, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Sacred Concert To be given at Rocky Glen tomorrow. Sale of YARNS at less than the old prices. And all worsted Yarns are very much higher. 12V2C Lyon Brand Shetland Floss. Sale price 8c I2jc Lyon Brand Germantown Yarns.

Sale nrice 8c 15c Lyon Brand Saxony Wools. Sale once xoc Sale of High Grade TOOTH BRUSHES. 25c Brushes, real bristle, full size brushes. Sale ioc Worsted EMPRESS POPLINS. All Colors.

Old time fabric in new colors. Sale price lajc NEW FALL SILKS, 75c Values. Changeable and pin stripes. All new. Sale price 50c LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

All $1.00 Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers 80c All Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers $1.00 All $2.00 Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, Gowns All $3.00 Fine Muslin Garments. NEW YARD WIDE FLANNELETTES. Beautiful new styles. Pretty as wool. REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS.

18c and 25c goods. Short lengths of lace stripe lawns. Sale iac LADIES' COLLARS. Former price, 50c and 59c. Lace and embroidered, white and 25c BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN RIBBONS.

Value 39c. No. 80, all new designs, good grade. Sale price 95c EMBROIDERY BARGAINS. Lot of Hamburg Edges.

Were ioc to 15c. Sale Price 7c PLAT VAL. LACE SALE. Laces 2 to 4 inches wide. Were I24c to 1 8c.

Sale price gc 1 I CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Present st our office, purchase 11 00 worth of poods or more, and you will receive 60 stamps and 30 stsmps in book. Oeod Aug. 29, 26, 28, Rep. MIARS A HAQIN.

A Very Special Sale of "Perfection Separable Batter Dishes and Water Bottles They're the very essence of convenience; once tried, you'll appreciate their Indlspensablen ess. 1 Being peculiarly made In sections, they can be quickly disjointed and the bowls filled with cracked Ice then screwed together again. This is a handy little wrinkle that has made these utensils universally famous. They are made In a splendid imitation of prism cutting; connecting bands are very highly nickeled. 1C, for regular 50c Covered a eA for regular 6O0 Water Butter Dishes.

Bottles. See our fine window display of them. 1 Geo, V. Millar Co. ft SUCCESS IN LIFE SCRANTOIV BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Professor H. D. Buck of the Scranton Business College, whose full page announcement appears elsewhe9 In this Issue, Is starting forth on another most successful year of this most popular educational institution. Professor Buck Is an example of what a young man can do by sticking to his business and keeping up an ambition to co it Brow with 'the town where he locates. After five years of teaching In publln schools, he became connected with business college work almost twenty years ago In this cltv.

He was at the head of Wood's Business College for eight years, and then, wishing to establish an Institution where the courses would be more thorough lie organised the Scranton Business College, a venture whlchtws attended by Instantaneous success and continually increasing scope. The reputation of the Scranton Business College Is so high that the students have no difficulty in securing situations In many of the largest cities of the country. number of them can he found In New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Buffalo, Washington and elsewhere, and It Is noted that they are especially well equipped for their work and command high salaries. Professor Buck, notwithstanding his long service In preparing students for professional ana business life, Is com paratively a young man and has doubtless many years before him In which 0 0 0 00 DO O0OO0OOOO "Walk In and look around." 213 15 Washington Avenue is due in a great measure to 'One's saving ability. Save something each pay day and deposit it in the Third National 118 Wyoming Scranton, Pa.

Capital, Surplus (earned). $700,000. ORGANIZED 1872. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Three per cent, compound interest paid on Savings Accounts whether large or small.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TO 1:00 his value to the commercial intnresta of the city and the world at large increase with the larger opportunities. A Sacred Concert To be given at Rocky Glen tomorrow. Tho Maitland Fair and Driving Park company will hold Its fair and races this year September 12 to 15. There will be no gambling of any kind allowed on the grounds this year. Arrange your business so you can attend all four days and have a good time.

al7 Th Bauer's Band Concert. Sunday evening, Aug. 27, the public will be given an opportunity to attend another of the popular concerts at Bauer's Band Park. Special programme for this occasion. Go with Llederkranz to Lake Lodore Monday, Aug.

28. eod Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and other distressing eruptive diseases yield quickly and permanently to the cleansing, purifying power of Burdock Blood Bitters, The Circle Swing. Kpjoy a ride on It at Rocky Glen. Only attraction of its kind outside of New York. LAST CH ANCE SALE! Friday, Saturday and Monday Will Be the Last Opportunity to Secure RO GREEN STAMPS ftA V7W with first dollar purchase; 50 Stamps and 30 in a book.

MISSES' BLACK LISLE HOSE. New lace grenadine stripes, 25c. Sale price lajc MEN'S LACE STRIPE HOSE. Were 15c. Sale price ioc WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS.

Were 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c. Sale price, 15c, 17c, 20c, 25c WHITE SUITINGS. Yard wide, looks like linen, at one fourth the price INDIA LINEN SALE AT MILL PRICES. 8c for 6c; ioc for 8c; for ioc; 15c for xajc; 18c for 15c; 20c for 17c Batiste and Lawns. Former price, I2c.

New blues and linen colors, neat patterns. Sale Price 634c Printed Voiles. Former price, I2j4c. Linen shades, black, brown, blue printing. Sale price 7c Plain Chambray Ginghams.

Worth I2j4c. Oxblood, blue, greys, greens, linen shades. Sale price 7 J4c Embroidered Spot Swisses. Former price, I2ltc to 15c. All new Summer designs.

Sale price gc Tweed Denim Skirtings. Former price, 15c. In mixtures of blue, green, grey, brown. Sale price xoc Embroidered Check Voiles. Former price, 20c.

With spots of color, blue, green and red. Sale price xoc Cotton Wash Taffetas. Former price, 20c. 25 new quiet designs; very cool. Sale price New Flannelettes.

Value, 15c. Persian and Kimona designs. Sale xoc Black Lace Stripe Batiste. Former price, 30c. Neat grenadine, lace stripes.

Sale price xgc Colored Linen Suitings. Former price, 59c. 45 inches wide, red, blue, linen, green. Sale price Embroidered Linen Etamine. Former price, 59c.

White linen with embroid ered spot of color. Sale 35c kit and 417 LactmDoa Aieoae. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a OOOOO OOOOOOOOO0O.