The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ieiiaaiufc Read the cut prices meuts on page 7. Absolutely the Best." It is made of pure cream of tartar arid soda, no ammonia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work. It is therefore cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking powder used in the U.

S. Army and by teachers of cookery. never varies and always gives perfect jatisiV Trv a can. THERE ISA LIVELY MOVEMENT in Diamonds, and judicious buyers will do well to study it cios9ly. Such an occurrence as this indicates somethinR out of the ordinary course, and, therefore, worthy of special attention.

Who can withhold the most unstinted admiration from our magnificent display of beautiful articles calculated to catch the eye of the most fastidious and persuade one to make a purchase, even if the idea was not at first entertained. It does not require a small fortune to buy a nice diamond ring. A little money properly expended will go as far in this direction as in any other. Why should it not when you can purchase a genuine diamond, nicely mounted, for from $10 to $25? Of course we keep the more expensive ones, but the best way will be ta call around and inspect our stock, which is very full, large and complete. C.

W. FBEEMAN, Corner PENN AVE. A1 SPI1CCE ST. OF COUNTERFEITS. THE GEXl'IXE 'POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have the initials G.

B. CO. imprinted in each cigar. GARNET, BROWN Manufacturers COTTRT HOTTST3 ROTTf TC, CITY AND COUNTY. Read the cut prices on guns on page 7.

Two Court Honse Notes. in ine estate oi Benjamin Leach, late of ocranton, tne Auditors report was confirm ed nnaiiy. ine wm of Nicholas Brennan, late of Durmiiou, was admitted to probate yesterday and letters testamentary were granted vi.c iiiuuYY, uciue on musical instru Adjudged An Habitual Drunkard. A jury of six yesterday adjudged Eben ri jxozeue, an Habitual drunkard and uonrt appointed Ira B. Davis, a committee on lunacy to take charge of his personal effects.

Rezehe is an old veteran and is receiving a pension of $12 a month. At pres The iu me nuisiae Home. Republican ltallv. The Republicans of the Fifteenth ward are to hold a rally in Williams' Hall next jnuuuay evening. The Republicans of that sei uon ot ine town are very enthusiastic mu, mmue mere promises to be a large attendance nt.

speakers will be Messrs. W. (iavlnS Thomas aud Milton Ajowry, esq. GIVEN ALLHE ASKED. 1 it a "varaeu in tlio Rockwell vs.

Guernsey Case. The jury in the case of Rockwell against Guernsey Bros, camo re yesterday moraine with a verdict of 345.25 for the plaintiff. This is the entire amount for which he sued. It is equal to what ho claimed was three months salary with interest To Lake Henry To day. The Scranton Press Club and members Will have their excursion to Lake Henry today, some leaving at 6:50 o'clock and the greater portion at 9:10.

Mr. Silkman has made extensive preparations for the comfort of the boys, securing bait and flshine tackle for them. Mr. T. Cramer Von Store! will also assist in the work of Marriage Licengeg.

The following were yesterday granted marriage licenses: Constantino Goldbin and Victoria Kooptis, Edward Ibberson and Janet Mmr, Patrick R. McLoughlin and vauuuu, orauion; ooun McLane and iuuiKaret isaugnton, Ulypnant: James V. anQ Annl oW. Old Forge: James aiuAiiisinr ana aran a. McHalL Carbon 1 j0 cDermott and Kate 1 1 Roolof a hats at Kipln's, Roelofs hats at Kiple's.

Eoelof hats at Kiple's. A SPECIAL OFFICER'S CLUB. vuunes uitin Arnaults Lewis Sift" in Alderman DeLonir's Office. Charles Lowin, the Penn avenue clothier who is also a special officer, yesterday dur iuB a quarrel in Alderman DeLong's office Shhfe wording iiwiu witn nis ciuo. Lewm had Lewis and Matthew Siff ar n.

3 ussanu ana Battery. The defendants were held for ta.iil mill Tvlii.a flin A1 dorman was making out the bail bond the imiui iu iiw Buir, engaged in a quarrel. Lewis Sift made some derogatory remark concerning Lewis's record as an officer whereupon the latter drew a club from his Eln Wow on the head, biff fell the floor unconscious with an ugly gash in Lis head. J)r. Loet was sent for and dressd the wound after which he was removed to his home.

Lewin was held in jfl.OOO for the assault. Bd the cot prices on watches on page 7. AMONG THE CHURCHES ENTERPRISING BAPTISTS GANIZE A NEW CHURCH. ready at work and the Council Memorial Chime of eleven bells is beinir nut. in place.

The pastor aud his famiiv win occupy their new home next week and the beautiful edifice will be dedicated in December. Rev. C. C. McLean, pastor of Trfnih, M.

E. Church of San Autonio, Texas formerly pastor of First M. E. Church oi' this city, was a visitor among his former parishioners yesterday. He inspected the new church at Elm Park aud pronounced it good.

He leaves this morning for Phil OR A HISISTERIAL SPELL BIHDER. A Compliment to the Presbyterian Ladies Revival Meetings The Episcopal Convention Early Completion of Elm Parle M. E. Church Union Sabbath Observance Mass Meeting. Penn avenue Baptist Church of this city, is a worthy mother of a worthy progeny.

Three churches in different parts of the city have sprung up under the fosteriug care of this society, the last being the Baptist Church of Green Ridge, which lias just been organized with a membership of seventy seven, sixty one of whom were dismissed from the mother church, being residents of that portion of the city. lie v. Warren G. Partridge, pastor, by invitation, started a cottage prayer meeting about two years ago, which soon became the Green Ridge Baptist Mission. It has received encouragement and strengthening from the several pastors of this city, but has been from the first a ward of Penn avenue Church.

The following are the names of the first official board of the new society: Deacons Samuel Price, John P. Jones, II. F. Mallory, A. F.

Callendar and Thomas Johns; Trustees J. W. Garaey, John ilowarth, William E. Clark, E. F.

Chamberlin, J. K. Brady; Treasurer E. F. Chamberlin; ClerK C.

E. Wet niore: Finance Committee II. T. Mai lory, J. K.

Brady and II. M. Brener. liev. W.

BGrow is supplying the church temporarily and the meeting's are held at the Mission building on Green Ridge street. Steps are being taken to secure a lot and erect a suitable edifice for the permanent use of this growing society. Rev. Ira T. Walker, D.

well known as an ex pastor of First M. E. Church of this city and formerly a leading member of Wyoming Conference, was appointed by the recent session of Genessee Conference pastor of Grace M. E. Church in the city of Buffalo.

Rev. Warren G. Partridge, pastor of Penn avenue Baptist Church, wiil ou Wednesday next address the State Conference of the Y. P. S.

C. E. at Altoona. Rev. L.W.Peck, D.

the West Side, will be the speaker at next Monday's meeting of Methodist pastors. Uudcr the new arrangement meetings are held weekly Uj Y.M. C.A. parlor on Wyoming avenue, be ginning sharply at 10 o'clock and lasting one hour, the attendance aud interest have greatly increased of late. An election of officers will take place at the next meeting.

The interesting and well ordered meetings of the Women's Home Missionary Society of Lackawanna Presbytery, held at Second Presbyterian Church during the past week, were additional proof oi the efficiency aud devotion oi the ladies in church work. Their activity acd con secratiou are object lessons for the sterner sex which ougut not to pass unheeded, The present society was organized iu 1879. Ihey raised the first year 6, Ida iu lsSU tney raised 338,840. Rev, A. W.

Levisee, pastor of the Bap tist Church of Hollisterville, has resigned his charge aud engaged as teacher of the public school for the coming winter. A series of revival meetings began the Plains M. E. Church ou Thursday by "Revs. Wveli port, AicDerniott, fiiller, Tiiorpe, Reese, Cure and Kiuir.

hrotiu who will preach ou consecutive mu hts in I. A uie uiuei uanieu. Ihe Triennial Convention of Protest, ant Episcopalians of the United States is now in session at Baltimore. The As sembly will continue about turee wwlia It is the legislative body of the church in America, which has about oOO.OuO com The arch duacoury ot Scran ton is represented by Rev. Henry L.

Jones, S. T. of St. Stephen's Church. lirjn 1 it iiivcs uarre, ana air.

liottney A. Mer ui luwauua. ivev. itogers Israel is also a delegate. 1 he fall meeting of the archdeaconry oi Scranton, which was to have been helu at Towanda the latter part of the present moutu, uas Decn aeierrea till some time in on account of the absence of Bishop Rulison, who is attending the triennial Convention at Baltimore.

An autumn Sunday will be observpd at Asbury M. E. Church to morrow. The church will be handsomely trimmed with leaves and llowers, displaying all the diversified tints of autumn. In the evening the pastor, Rev.

G. A Cure, will urear.n on the text, His Leaf shall not Wither." ine worth League of this society was reorgauizeu for the coming year on Thursday evening. The following officers wern elected: President, John Baker; Vice Presidents, F. H. Oion, Ella Roney, Gertrude Kellovv, and W.

H. Lan von: Secre tary, Maine Rhodes; Treasurer, Earl Tenant. The liintt's Sons" and Dim will have a lree will offerine social at the parsonage ou Thursday nigut. The delay in the coustructiou of the new trreen liidge Presbyterian Chinvl. occasioned by the failure of the massive steel girders to arrive in time, is now obviated and the frame work of the roof is ueiug put in place.

The buildinc will now oe pushed forward to a SDeedv com. pletion. liev. G. Hausser.

Dastor of First (iBr. mau M. E. Church, has been absent attending the New York District Meetiug, held at Elizabeth, N. J.

He re turned last eveniusr. Revival menl in i u.o luuim wm uegiu to morrow even ing ana continue for several weeks. On the evening before Columbus Day, the ivih instant, pastor Hausser will deliver a lecture on Lolumbus in German to the apwortli League of his church. Rev. G.

Bobilin, son in law of Rev. a Hausser, who is pastor of Second German M. E. Church of Buffalo, N. with his wue; are guests at the Vine street Rev.

Robinson, D. will favor iuo people oi becond Presbyterian Church nuu a lecture on "Suggestive Lessons ai om tne Lite of Columous, to morrow evening. rouiteeu persons were received into niemuersuip second Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, nine on profession of faith and five bv certificato fmm other churches. The new Elm Park M. E.

Church the handsome parsonage adjacent are rapidly apnroachinir eoiunlr.r.inn tractor Schroeder wiil finish his work the present month. The decorators i. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, 1892. adelphia, where, he rejoins his famOy and win soon return to nis wont, naving uau an enjoyable vacation of about a month.

Jtev. F. H. Parsons, pastor of the M. E.

Church of Wiverly, was a Scranton visitor yesterday. He leaves to day for New York City, where he will attend the great Columbus celebration ot next week, The Green Ridge Presbyterians had two enjoyable socials during the present week. That of Monday evening was held at the chapel and that of Ihursday eve nine at the pleasant residence of Mrs. W. W.

Patterson, at North Park. The two netted the society over 300 The mid year examinations of candidates for the ministry and probationers, of Wyoming Conference, will be held at the M. E. Church Owego. N.

on Monday and Tuesday next. The several examining committees are expected to be in attendance. Rev. J. C.

Leacock, of Dunmore, is Chairman of the Joint Com mittees. The Wyoming District Preachers' will be held at Ashley on Monday and Tuesday, Uctober 17th ana iBtn. An interesting and prolific programme has been arranged. The Wyoming Conference Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold its annual meeting at Binghamton, October 24th and 23th. Mrs.

Rev. M. S. Hard, of Kingston, is President of the society. The West Side Ministers' Association held its first fall meeting at the study of liev.

Dr. Hughes on Tuesday afternoon, last, from 4 to 5 clock. 1 he meeting was addressed by liev. J. T.

Morris of Bellevue on "How to Prepare a Sermon." Similar meetings will be held on the first Tuesday afternoon of each month, and it is expected that all pastors of the West Side will ioiu in the movement. Rev. D. W. Skeliinger was selected to address the next meeting, which will be held at the study of Rev.

Dr. Floyd. An enthusiastic union meeting of the Christian Endeavor Societies of the West Side was held at Plymouth Congrega tional Church last evening. Addresses were made by Rev. T.

J. Collins and others. liev. Ji. it.

Lewis ot tne west side is one of the spell binders, engaged by the Republican State Central Committee of New York to make campaign speeches through the Empire Commonwealth. His work is principally among the Welsh people of Oneida county. He will sup ply the pulpit ot Eleventh Street Welsh Congregational Church, New York City, lor several Sundays while thus engaged. Rev. T.

T. Davis, of Richville, N. is in the city the guest of liev. D. P.

Jones, of West Sido. He will preach to morrow at Nanticoke and next Sunday at iirst Welsh Congregational Church, Edwardsville. Rev. B. I.

Evans, of West Side, will preach to morrow at Audenricd, Carbon ounty, to fill an engagement of Rev. D. P. Jones, who is disabled by sickness. Rev.

Mr. Jones expects to officiate at his own church to morrow. The services at Jackson street Baptist Church lor to morrow promise great in terest. In the morning Pastor Hughes will preach on "The Cloud covering the Tent of the Tabernacle, a Token of the Divine Presence. The evening will be the monthly communion service and the subject of the discourse, will be; "The Reading of Veil." Intelligence has reached friends in this city that Rev.

J. W. Williams, D. formerly of South Main avenue Welsh Baptist Church, has accepted a call to Bangor Welsh Baptist Church, North Wales. The church, it is said is one of the strongest of the denomination.

Rev. W. S. Jones of Swansea, Wales, has indicated his purpose to accept the can Oi rmi. vv vuu lMptlsi onurcu or tuis city.

His formal acceptance will proba uiy ue anuouueeu tne meeting of to morrow. Rev. 8. C. Logan, D.

will officiate to morrow morning and evening at First jTiesuyienau onurcu. The sacrament of tne Lord Supper will be celebrated at tne morning service. The preparatory lecture will be given this afternoon, with uyponuniiy ior tue baptism of infants. Ihe tasty and useful publication of the Railroad Department Y. M.

C. entitled "Our Work," announces a seripa nf evangelistic services at Railroad Y. M. C. a.

nan, Lacnawanna avenue, from Octo uer A6 to November under direction of itev. li. i'. aurdick. a noted revivalist.

irom Aiirea, jn. x. Announcement is aiso maue oi a concert by colored iubilee singers of Nashville, on Friday A rrnii naman 1 .1 u. ule uerajr maae ior a great mass meetine of Christians nH inenus oi the American Sabbath in this city ior uie purpose of ratifvino tlm Road the cut page 7. action 01 congress iu making the appropriation of 500,000 souvenir half dollars in aid of the Columbian exposition dependent ou the closing of the gates on Sunday.

It is said there is a general ud risiug of the people in support of the proposition to keep the gates closed on the Christian Sabbath and it is evident. that the Scranton churches propose as usual to be abreast with the l'oremfcnst The meeting will be held soon aud will be duly announced. prices on silverware on HOME DONATIONS. Who Contributed Toward tho Support of nai institution. September donations to the HoniB riencuess were made by the following JiA; Ms Lnce.

Mrs. ti. jreimuts rVentE Mra William Blume, Zeidler'g baknrv. Mr a Jackson, Weichel Miller, Hines Mrs. I.

Lanirstaff. Mka rwi jure. William bproats, Mrs. J. L.

Stollo Mrs. Hine, Mrs. G. L. Dickson, Miss Mertle ma uuiubu, muss iuary uarber, Miss Louneie Davenport, Miss Beatrice Morris.

Miss Ethe Morris, Mrs. W. W. Watson! Mrs. Frnnlr Snennor kt Mrs.

F. W. Mason, Mrs. A. Robertson, ouimus, ice uany.

Deserts furnished bv Mr. J. T. Porter. Mrs.

P. Rmnmr S. Moffat, Mr W. H. Pearc Five tons of coal, ft.

G. Brooks; medicine, Lorenz Keompel. Doctors in attendance, Drs. Guhck, Coolidge and Brewster. Number vi luuiawB John B.

Stetson's hats at Kiple's. Job B. Stetson's hats at Kiple's. John B. Stetson's hats at Kiple's.

Read the cut prices on silverware pago 7. FIRE AT THE DICKSON SHAFT. the Clark vein, 238 feet below the snrfn on An Early Morning Blaze Endangered the lAven of Thirty six Mules. The mine mule stables in the Dickson Shaft on East Market street were built in At 7 o'clock yesterday mornincr a imri from the lamp of a driver boy set fire to this stable, and soon it was a mass of flame upon which a stream of water from a small mine hose had no noticeable effect. Before the fire had gained scarcely any head 1 i way tue bun DiA uiuiea JU uie Stable were driven out.

Finding that they wore unable to extinguish the flames with their hose, the mine officials called upon the Niagara and Gen oral Phinney Hose Companies who united their hose and sent a stream of water into tho shaft which soon brought the flames under control, STREET CAR TALK THE DOUBLE TRACKING OF WYOMING AVENUE STOPPED. CARBON STREET BRIDGE EUDDL Improvements Contemplated by the New Company Immediately After it Takes Hold of the People's Lines City Hall Will be Made the Terminus of Two Roads. The Street Car Company yesterday be can the double tracking of Wyominar avenue, but before the work had fairly commenced Mayor Feliows apneared upon the scene and directed the foreman to cease operations until it could be ascer tained whether or not the company has tne ngut to proceeu. A meeting, at which were present Mavoi Fellows, Street Commissioner Kirst, Vice I'resiaent rage, superintendent Mears, Judge Jessup and City Solicitor Burns, was held in the latter's office soon after the stoppage of the work, when the company's rights on the premises were dis cussed at length. Mayor Fellows ex presseu nimscu as being in no way opposed to the improvement, but wanted to be satisfied that everything was right before the company proceeded with the work.

Both he aud City Solicitor Burns had doubts in their minds as to the company being privileged to do this work without special consent of Councilse but on the contrary Judge Jessup, the company attorney, field that th charter of the Peoples Street Railway company gave mem tne privilege to lay half a dozen tracks, if they wanted to, on any street in city. The company therefore feels that in this case they aite not ignoring Councils. The work will not be recommenced until Citv Solicitor Bums renders an opinion in the matter 1 here is likely to be some fun at the Carbon street bridge before many davs. The people of thit locality and everybody that uses it, incltding the street car com pany, want the bridge to be kept in place until the new one is ready to be swung across the river. Muldoon Botts, the contractors for tie stonework, want to begin operations on the abutments next Monday, and tiny intend to have the bridge taken dovn, as it will interfere with their work.

Efforts have been made by Superintendett Mears to come to an agreement with the contractors, whereby the compaiy will be permit ted to build i trestle to replace tue Driage wniie ue aouttuents are under way. As this would hinder the contractors from working thiir derricks in placing tne stones auu caise inein extra exbense they demanded reinun eration for the privilege. The company offered them $200 but they cemanded $1,000. The company would mt give this amount and as Muldoon Bo ts would accept noth ing less a disagreanent resulted. By a resolutioi ot Councils, the City Engineer and Steet Commissioner were directed to con fa with the superintendent of the Street Car Company to devise means for keeping the bridge open.

This committee, after having viewed the ground carefully met last night in the ollice oi Superinteident Mears and after a long consultatiot decided to raise the present structure three feet and keep it in use as long ai possible. If Muldoon Botts complaintnat the bridge is in the way the commitee will weigh the complaint and hold aiother meeting. The new connany promise more fre quent trips and the introduction of the transfer system. The new Git Hall wiil be made the teminus of the Hyde Park and Dunmore lues. It is said the com pany has offend $90,000 for the Stewart estate on Spruce street iu the rear of their bam.

session of court. It was After 1 o'clock this Morning nheu a uuge ArcnoalU left the Bench. Yesterday was a Mg day In Naturaliza tion Court, several hundred papers being granted. It was after 1 o'clock this morning when Judcre lArrhlinlrl court, but even lat that hour there Were several htmilm na naa tO be tnmfd imv until nnnrfc opens aeain at, nVlrlr At. Judge called up all who lived outside the City and it took him over an Hnnr tj, nntnr.

lize these. The others left for home. One man complained about, eominc acmin to day, saying he would have to lose a day. "Any man outrht to be willing t.n InQA a. A i 1 wj uBuuuia an American citizen," Judse Archbald.

It that during the present week 800 men have applied for naturalization papers. SUNDAY NOTICES St. Luke's Church. The Rev. Dr.

Shackleford will preach in St. Luke's tomorrow morning on "Colum bu and the Discovery of America," and in the evening ou "The Lord's Day not a Jewish Sabbath." Both of these subjects will doubtless be highly interesting, and all the more because of the ability of the preacher. The Penn avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Warren G.

Partridge, pastor, will preach at 10.30 p. m. on 'Woe to them that are at Ease in Zion," and at 7.80 p. m. on "True and Spurious Christians." Bible school at 3p.

m. Grace Church. Rev. B. Ward of Boston, will preach.

Morning subject "The Wonderful Significance of the Dinkwm Mrs P. tt. Six Day's of Creation typu Six Day's 01 creation considered. Mrs. Huntington's tokery Mrs' bject "The Three Appearings." Wint, Mrs.

Miller, Miss F. Adami Mw Mr WtU'd WlU the Blble ciass at tne ciusu ui it no uiuruiug service. Calvary Reformed Church Services iu the Young Meu's Christian Association Hall on Wyoming avenue at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p. m.

Rev. D. W. Ebbert of Milton, win preacn Dotn morning ana evening, All welcome. First Methodist Episcopal Church Taber nacle.

W. H. Pearco. Dastor. Mornincr subject "Elm Park Chime of Bells; Their Symbolism." Evening "The Swellings of ooraan." Church of Christ (Scientist).

Snencer Building, 519 Adams avenue. Bible lesson at 10.30 a. m. and church service at 7.30 p. m.

Carol Norton of New York, sueaker. All are welcome. Seats free. First Baptist Church. Pastor Collins will preach Sabbath at 10.30 a.

m. and at 7 p. m. Morning tneme "Christ's Unwaverinar Resolution." Communion following sermon. The evening subject "The True Riches." Rev.

D. M. Kinter. pastor of the Provi dence Christian Church, will preach on Lord's day morning on'The Pastor'sWork." and in the evening on "God's Vengence." Services at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Every body invited. Seats free. Sc.

Luke's Dunmore Mission Eveninor prayer and sermon at i p. m. Second Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles E.

Robinson, D. pastor. Services 10:30 a. 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school at noon. C. E. prayer meeting 6:30 a. m.

The pastor will preach in the morning on "The Strong Tower," and in the evening on the "400th Anniversary of Columbus' Discovery of this Western Hemisphere." Church of tho Good Shepherd Services for the 17th Sunday after Trinity, 8 and 10:30 a. 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m.

Providence Presbyterian Church The service entitled "Columbian Home Mission Day," arranged by the general assembly for October 9, 189 will be observed in the Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.

SCHIMPFK, DEAD IN BED. FOUND He was Around as Usual Thursday and After Retiring was Not Seen Alive Funeral of Charles Imeidopf Other Notes. Mr. Jacob Schimpff. one of the best known and oldest residents of this side was found dead in bed yesterday about noon.

1 he cause of his death was paralysis of the heart. Mr. bchirapff came to Scranton from Landau, Rheinpfalz Germany, in 1861. He was born in 1819 and on January 24 next would have been 74 years old. His age never impaired his faculties and his kindness was proverbial, he never having been known to speak harsh word to anyone.

He accumulated quite a little property by thrift and industry and leaves a family of interesting, well to do and well known people in Scranton and Wilkes Bane. He was the father of the late Mr. Leopold Schimpff and also Mr. Robert Schimpff, who died a few yeis ago. He is survived by four sons and four daughters: Mrs.

M. Robinson, Mrs. Peter Gunster. Mr. Eugene Schimpff, Mrs.

George Lohraan, of Wilkes Barre Mr. Jacob Schimpff and Mr. Karl Schimpff, of Wilkes Earre; Mrs. Casper Tannler and Mr. August Schimpff, proprietor of Germania Haii, on this side.

Mr. Schimpff was in the central city about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and retired at the usual time in the even ing; he was not in the habit of getting up very early 111 the morning so it was after the dinner hour before any one went to the room. When he was found he appeared as though he had been trying to get out of bed and his body was quite warm. Dr. Amman was hastily summoned and said that he had been dead some time, and at the same time pronounced his ailment as paralysis of the heart.

The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon and inter ment will be made in the Pittston avenue cemetery. CHARLES IMEIDOPF BURIED. The funeral of Mr. Charles Imeidopf was largely attended yesterday morning irom nis late residence on rrospect ave nue. liev.

Stopper celebrated Requiem Mass at St. Mary's Church afte: which interment was made in the Twen tieth ward Cemetery. The floral emblems were numerous and costly and were carried by Messrs. Charles Heidrick, George Hausrath, George Scheuer and Frank Dambacher. The pall bearers were Messrs.

Christian Kellerman, Fred Schneider, John i rank, i rank Weiss, Karl Kellerman and Henry VVinckler. OTHER NOTES. 1 ypnom lever is on the decrease on this side of late, especially in the vicinity 01 tue city limits. Messrs. Thomas Hich ardson and Michael O'Malley are about recovered.

These were two of the most hopeless cases on this side at one time. A 2 year old heifer was killed on the D. fc 11. Railroad at the south steel works yesterday. The cars jumped the track and the animal was not frisky enough to Keep out 01 tne way or tne zigzag uirec tion the cars took.

Seven representative citizens of this side returned yesterday from Lake Under wood near Coino on the O. V. R. R. The party consisted of Messrs.

Philip rursi, ettepuen uutneiuz, John matter, Fred Weichel, H. W. Seibecker, Walter Nape and Conrad Peij. They brought DacKover4w nsn, tne largest pickerel uuoui two ieui. lung.

ihe bt. Patricks Society will meet promptly at 7 cIock to morrow morning when all members are expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Wight leave Monday for a three weeks' trip which will include Albany, Cohoes and Kew York city.

Walsh hats at Kiple's. Walsh hats at Kiple's. Walsh hats at Kiple's. WEST SIDE. Work in Briggs' shaft has been suspended for a few days on account of the water reservoir.

The reservoir was built years ago and would not hold enough water to supply the mines, so yesterday they shut down for several days until the city water could be obtained. Yesterday there was a large force of men at work digging the ditches preparatory to laying the pipes. The Iroquois Social Club will meet in Mears' Hall to morrow afternoon to elect officers. Mr. Fred W.

Davis of Scranton street is lying seriously ill at his home. Miss Mary L. Hughes of North Brom ley avenue returned Wednesday from a week's visit among friends iu Glenburn and Clark's Summit. Miss Kate Lewis of Swetland street and Mr. William Scott, also of this sido, were united in marriage in Binghamton on Wednesday.

Rev. D. W. Skellenger of the Washburn street Presbyterian Church conducted the services iu the W. C.

T. U. rooms last evening. The subject of Professor Howell's lecture in the Welsh C. M.

Church will be "Columbus." The lecture will be on October 20. Dr. J. J. Carroll and bride have returned from their wedding tour and are keeping house on Jackson street.

Mr. James Hughes, a student at Buck Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE morning. A brief address by the pastor. Rev. George E.

Guild will be given. The offering will be for Home Missions and Syn odical Snstentation. Preaching services in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Simppon M. E.

Church Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Dr. L. C. Floyd. Evening sermon, by request, to young women.

All welcome. All Souls Universalist, Rev. Amanda Deyopestor. Preaching 10:30 a. m.

Topic "The Promises," communion service. Sabbath school 11:30 a. m. Young People Union 6:30 p. m.

Always a helpful and inspiring programme. Preaching 7:30 p. in. Topic 'The Philosophy of Jesus." Jackson street Baptist Church the pastor will preach in the morning and eveuing, Morning theme: Ancient Divine Token." Evening: "The Rending of the Viel." Communion in the evening. Services: Morning prayer meets 9:30, preaching 1 :30 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m.

All cordially invited. THE SIDE. JACOB nell University, is spending a few day; at nome. Mrs. Julia Connors of Hampton street.

who was arrested late Thursday afternoon for disorderly conduct made a bold and unsuccessful dash for liberty yesterday morning wmie tne prisoners were being transferred to the patrol wagon to be taken to the county jail. She asked per mission of Sergeant Spellraan to cross the street, but that officer was busy reading the police docket and paid no attention to her. She then walked towards the door and stepping lightly, so as not to attract attention, opened the door, and made a dash. The sergeant was too quick for ner, however, ana caught her before she reached the opposite side of the street. Mrs.

Connors was locked up for being disorderly on the street over the arrest of her husband, and was committed to the county jail, in default of money to pay me sue. Mr. Arthur Morse of Bromley avenue nas leit lor Cohoes, jn. where he will spend some time visiting among friends and relatives. The Misses Rose Phillips, Minnie Car penter and Hannah Hill were the guests 01 jurs.

rank msuer 01 liiugnamtoa on Thursday last. The death of Mr. Edward Doremas of Pullman, 111., who passed away at the home of his brother in law, Brooks A. Bass, on Thursday, was quite a sad af fair. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of Mr.

Bass. Interment will be made in the Washburn street Cemetery. TRAILING A JEWELRY THIEF. A Detective in the City Working on a Big Case. Seven months ago John Quigley and a man named Quick entered a jewelry store in Salem, and robbed it of $5,000 worth of jewelry.

The crime was committed at about 11 o'clock on Sunday morning. Detectives were put on their track and they followed them to New York, where the men separated. Quigley went to Schuylkill county aud one of the detectives followed him. He learned that Quigley came to this region and he followed and secured employment in the mines at Avoca. Traveling through the country he yesterday located Quigley who was working in Jermyn's mines at Priceburg.

He formed his acquaintance and the two became fast friends. In boasting of his exploits during his debauch Quigley gave himself away and the detective laid his plans to take him back to Salem. Quigley was in court last evening for the purpose of getting papers, and the detective was waiting for him in the corridor. The detective claimed that he would take Quigley to Salem this morning, but up to a late hour last night no arrest had been recorded at the Centre street Station House. Have used Dr.

Thomas' Eclectric Oil for croup and colds, and declare it a positive cure. Contributed by Wm. Kay 570 Plym outh Buffalo, N. Y. Have tried almost every known remedy for Itching Piles without suocess, flially brought a box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, and it has cured me.

Haskins, Peoria, 111. Matthews Bros. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria? Careful and accurate work at moderate prices. Eyesight thoroughly tested. Framclesa Eyeglasses specialty.

our W. J. WEICHEL ARCADE JEWELER AND LEADER IN Fine Jewelry 'and Low Prices Goods will speak louder than printer's ink. De WITT, Jeweler, 203 LACKAWANNA AVE, SCRANTON tour treatment I. ffone.

WW chetrrnllT reply to lnqu ie. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAlL. wmi in axhaaitad bv ilmnt thttl Be fort. After, I wold not work. The ucom Weight Mfiltu 10511m GOlbf rmytaeflfjumiriowtlwmultof 49 Ilk In.

11 la. monthi' tremtmest. I now fee) 40 in. S9 In. Ills Hk anew being.

Mi ad pains til Win. 481a. 9 In. lUmp Inclofed.1 CONFIDENTIAL. HtraliM.

No Stirring. Send 6c ta tUmp. for (wrUeutan ta II. 0. f.

r. IOTDU. I IICKEI'I THEATER, CHISAGO. NEW STYLE9 WEDDINO STATIONERY just received at The Republican office. 3 Geo.

w.owens 808 SPRUCE STREET Court House Square SEAL GARMENTS? 4C CLOAKS AND FURS. You will find our stock teeming wuh Rich Jack ets. What is fashionable and what is worn yoi will find liMfa StvlAs Ht. nArf.iM Pvinarf low. We do repairing in fur and cloth gar ments.

Prompt service. Fur capes are ver popnlar. We have them. Any kind of fur aft way down prices. CORRECT STYLES.

SOLE AGENT FOR HOPKINS HAUS. ROSE. 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. A Few Pointers About Stioes REMEMBER That wearers of the LESLIE SHOES deal directly with the manufacturers, thus saving for themselves the extra profit usually the retailer and jobber. Every pair of the Leslie Shoes are made by us in our own factory and retailed in our own stores.

We are never out of sizes. LESLIE CO. 213 LACK1WANNA ATE TRADEMARK OP THE Miller Hat THE NOBBIEST IN THE MARKET Iiouis Conrad SOUS AGENT, No. 305 Lackawanna Avenue, WM. N.

SCRANTON, BANJO INSTRUCTION STUDIO AND EE9IDEHCB, 808 Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa Refer by Permission to L. B. Powell Si Co. MAGAZINES AND LAW BOOKS BOUNTX Missing numbers supplied at cost pricetr All work warranted at The Republican offio. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE S0aVENIR SP00NS THE COAL BREAKER SOfelVENIR SP06NS iM and an endless variety of other Souvenir Spoon' ill.

V4irV Detfceteaa Coniielf's OLDEST JEWELRY HOUSE IN SCRANTON 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, SCRANTON..