The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

at. 13,. THE A7ILKE3-BARRE RECOKD I THUKSDAT. ocTorsra 13, 1: 3. BASE Long Sons i Stock of FairaWWiriter verted Into a meana of keeping thetnliW leagues in slavish subjection; and making them abjectly dependent upon the majo? organisation.

It -forcea them to accept government without representation and compels them to suppltcats for a renewal Ufa at tha expiration of each season. PITTSBtTRO WINS THIS THIRD GAMS fF THE CUP SERIES. By'Assoclated Press.l Pittsburg, Oct. played ball In old-time form and did not leave Brook, lya A leg to stand on. Phillppl did good work la tha box and was gives) gtlt-edge support, the -only error or misplay being Williams's tow throw to first base hi the ninth Inning.

Only one Brooklynite reach ed third and he waa killed at home plate by a brilliant play of O'Brien on Dahlen's bunt. In no inning did Brooklyn make mora than one Mt, and their errors were responsible for two One of the feat urea waa' Tommy Leach's good work. He reached first every time he came to bat, made three hlta, scored four times, batted in another run and made three nice catches in left field. Attendance, Plttaburg. -v: ab.

r. h. o. a. a.

Leach, It ...4 4 till Beaumont, ef Rltohey, Jb mil Wagner, rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 CBrlea, 4 0 0 0 1 0 Williams, 8b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Zlmmer, 0 I 1 14 10 Kly. II MIUUMIIMIMM.MM, Mill 0 PblUppI, 4 1 0 110 Simon Is now at than U- Our its strongerand more original at prices no other store give as good value. its best. Better, ever before; and can match and o- Suits at U7 4') $9M These Suits are of fine "Worsteds, Cheviots and Gassimeres, and are made, by the finest Suit makers, such as Stein-Block Co. and Dana, Marks Sons; They are made right up to date with top pocket in' coat and square shoulders.

Pants are cut wide thigh and narrow bottom. These Suits are really worth from $12.00 to $15.00 If you need a Suit get it now while the assortment is large and the price is only fill astturtMl I $9.90 Overcoats at 990 Here is where you make a mistake if you don't get one of these Overcoats. We 1 always offered the best values in Overcoats at this price. This season they are greater than ever before. The extraordinary values of these Overcoats is not only in the fabric but the style, trimmings, reliable tailoring, and perfect fitting qualities.

We give you a choice of colors and of fabrics. Don't fail to get one of these Overcoats, as you will never have an opportunity of -this kind again. A $13.50 Overcoat or $9 1MON LONG'S SONSf in t3 824 K4 IS 73 M7b 74 tela- 6214 Kt. it New Jersey Central. .,.1344 New Tork lSi( 1111 Met Traction 165 10 65 64 62 61 66 66 Leather Brook.

Rapid 64H iTa Northern Pacific North. Pacific, pf ch 71 Ontario tl Phlla. 17 Southern Pacific South. Railway, 65 TemwCoal Texas Pacific 16 tlnlon Paciflo 41 Wabash, pd 1 Western" union 7v Pennaylvania ......133 Tobacco VI B. 4c O.

78 Kan. 4b 1H Rubber 20 --W J' UK 18' 79 79 1M liU 93 92 J31 ft 8i 11 NEW' YORK STOCK MARKET. WHEAT 8S 83 mi 7y CORN "iVv1'-- May December (ii.M 41 The Bon Ton Stock Company will open at the Grand next week with "The Black Flag." This company Just finished a very successful week at the urana ana made lota of friends aera, The repertory for the week will con- aist of nearly all new matinees will start on Tuesday. Ladies' tlcketa and IS cents will aecure tha best seat in the house on Monday night? Miss Ella Fountalnbleu. In tha role of Carmen, presented by the Schiller Stock Company at the Grand yesterday made a decided hit, and it la only (Just to say that her performance richly deserved the enconlums Upon It.

The plays presented by thla company are all of aq attractive kind, which pleass the patrons ot tnia nouae. The specialties are unique, and varied and the special acenlc effects Impressive. The matinee attraction to-day will bo "Sapho," with that ever popular "Monte cbrjsto," to-night. The Lyman H. Howe Company la to give one ot its unexcelled exhibitions of new moving pictures on Friday avenlng at the Nesbltt.

Every detail of "thla exhibition has been worked ut to a state of perfection never before attempted ana many ot the pictures shown were specially imported from Europe Dy Mrt come and en Joy yourself. HELP FOR WOMEN WHO AltE ALWAYS TIRED. "I do not feal terr well, I am so tired all tha time. 1 do not know what ia the matter with me." You hear these words every day aa often as you meet your friends just ao often are these words repeated. Mora than likely yon speak the same significant words yourself and no doubt yon do feel far from well most of the time.

Mrs. Ella Bice, of Chelsea, whose portrait we publish, writes that ahe offered for two years with bear lnff-down pains, headache, backache, and had all kinds of miserable feelinfra, ail of which waa caused by falling- and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physicians and numerous medicines ahe was entirely cured by Mas. 2iaavRic9 Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. If yon are troubled with paina, fainting spella, depression of splrita.

reluctance to go anywhere, backache, and always tired, please remember that there is an absolute remedy which will relieve yon of your Buffering aa it did Mrs. Eioe. Proof ia monumental that Lydia E. Pink-ham'a Compound ia the rreateat medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has mode the curea that it has, and no other woman haa helped ao many women by diitct advice aa haa Mrs.

Plnkham her experience la greater than that of any living person. If yon are sick, write and get her advice her address ia Lynn, Maas, REKSff HAVE IT. If you fare looking for Hardware of any sort, com-to our store. People, dree quently say: "I could not find what I wanted anywhere else in town." Our answer is: "Why did'ntyou come' here first and save yourself the trouble hunting all over town." We selL Paint. PNEUMONIA This dreaded' disease Is often the re suit ot a simple which being neg.

lected, rapidly develops. Into Pneu-: monla. It M. especially prevalent at this time of the year and should be guarded against by using lung healer. A.

yv" 1 In all throat and lung affections this favorite remedy affords Immediate re-lief and cures where others fail. For sale by all dealers and Is guaranteed to cure. Price 86c. per bottle, "Rhcupatic Success" a Guaranteed Remedy. Cures; Rheumatism In all Its -format bottle relieves or money refund ed.

For sale by tha Valley Drug Shemlsts, Northampton and ay H. Tuck. Druggist, 1 B. Main flt Wllkes-Barre. 11,00 per with guarantee.

Del. 4 Hudson. Pacific Mail Federal Steel 14 Lauls. 74 Manhattan Elevated 05 Misaourt Pacific 624 66 tO 60 79 Ik al 1 x-i a Comments. Z.

"HIT WHERE, DEY AIN'T." Lew th thlr 4W 111 UIL waukee sines relessed by New-York, tells funny stories about the'tferman fans up in Milwaukee. Ha was once an the rata up thers and was giving out rain checks. One (an came through the turnstile and was as lAitch as sauerkraut "Rain qheckT" shouted Hartman. "Get a ram checkl" "I wants no rain, check, what (or dot I have mine umbrella mlt ma," answered the Dutchman. There Is a Qerman fan la Milwaukee who continually calla out "Weiir w.ii'" Ha enlivens the game by Jils yells and It Is amusing.

One of his principal slogans sj 10 can out: i "Now shust hit der bsll vera dy ain't!" a pretty roi savice, at that. a a -a 1 LEAGUE HISTORT. V' This winds up the twenty-fifth season of National tbitt period there Jiave been twenty-four cities included in the clroult, and during all of these changes only two of the (eataa this year fighting for the National pennant were In the organisation when It was started. Ail of the cities the old league circuit, with tna exception of Fhllodtl. phla.

Cleveland. Cincinnati and Pittsbura. Brooklyn was the only Aab to win tlie championship In Us first season In the circuit. The tall-enders were Milwaukee In 178, Syracuse In 187, Philadelphia In .,1881 Bt. Louts in 1885, Washington In J8M, Indianapolis la 1887 and Baltimore In Ml, were all tall-enders In their first season.

Chicago and Boston are the only two clubi that have been members ot the league since Us beginning. In the quur- ir ai a century of its existence Boston has won the pennant eight times, while Chicago has won the flag six tlnins. This city has the credit of ha vine scoured the highest 1 percentage ol 'victories, gett3f in WSO, the lowest being that of the present year, when Brooklyn leads by .403. yi -f JACK KEBNAN'B TRIUMPH. The' Cincinnati: National 'Xasgue.

team played a number of games with minor league stubs during ths past year and lu every inatance suffered defeat, and that, too, the regular team in the field. These reverses, while not counting against tha club, did count against them "at home, where tha fans regarded them as a weak outnt to go through the fight sjn tha big olrcult. Among the minor league teama that defeated tha Reds were th Frovldenoe and New Haven clubs In ew England, and also clubs In tha Inter. State League. Then came an all-absorbs tng contest locally between tna Reds' anil Fleischmann's Mountain Tourists, -an amateur team which made a Una rec ord la tha Catskllls.

Our old Jack Kaenan was the pitcher who went against the Reds and won out Ren Mulford, printed this comment In connection with vAHniai victory: "Those Red comedians offered them' up to sacrifices for Harry Weldon's k. benefit. They thought they could play 'tlddledywlnka and beat tna Mountain "Touriata. Instasd Max Fleishoraann and leaguers in every department of the Their fielding. was perfect and their Dauing strong.

Black Jack Keenan out. pitched "The" Breltensteln, -who showed up like a hamstrung selling plater in -comparison. All that la needed to crown the Reds'; glorious memory 'of Palnes- vtiie, vayton, rroviaence, New Haven and tha Tourists Is for Will WhlU to take av day oft and pitch for the Hornets against them, Clnomnatl would get stung to death." it i Keenan held the leaguers "down to five scattered hits, while he received perfect support He was pitteoTv against the arrest southpaw, Theo. Breltensteln. who was hit for eleven bingoes and soma ot them were long ones.

-1 append the score I tna garnet. Cincinnati, ab. r. h. o.

sr. t. ef 4 1 I I 1 0 Haruell, 1 i i a a Oeler, rf 4 1 '0 felts, in I lid Irwin, lb 4 a 0.0 as 4 0 1 i Stelnfeldt, lb Kahoe, i 0 0 1 11 Breltensteln, i. Hit Totals Tourists. ab.

r. h. o. a. Wiseman, cf lllltl Proctor 2b 1 0 0 1 7 0 Valdols, ss 1 1 0 Rohe, tb I 1 I I 0 Oeyer, if rtlsSeMttt 9 lb 0 1 1 0 -Doolnt, 4,0 100 0 senan, a i i a TotaU i tl 16 0 BCORS BT INNINGS.

Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 .....1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-4 2 Two-base Threa-bsss hits Rohe, Nle, Oeyer, Barrett, Hartael, Oeler. Double Mie: ana vaiaois; mrreit, HarUel and Oeler. Passed ball Kahoe. Btolen bases Hartael, Flelsbmann. Bases on balls Off Breltensteln oft Keenan Struck out By Breltensteln 4: by Keenan Time of game 1:40.

Umpires-Ewlng and McPhee. Base Hits, Boston in' drafting Pat Dougherty and J. Conner of Bridgeport, according to rumor, geta two good men. The annual end of the season story that N. E.

Young will be deposed from the big league presidency Is traveling the Litigation was the result of forthcoming back salaries due Byracuse players. Things are jut a bad mix-up tbla year In that city. "Cane Patten of Kansas City is still a farm says Ren Kulford, Jr ma case sail speciauai, ine vincinnau poat. Ren Mulford, recently remarked that the Cincinnati team could not climb aboard of Black Jack Keenan'a alow ones. Other clubs have more than onoa suffered like fate.

Our old Jack Menefea got a chance to do only k-little for Tom tortus this year, ut he did that little welL Rett Mulford, characterises Menefea as modern Maut Pink Hawley has demonstrated that ha la still a Valuable pitcher by hie wonderful work that Freedman misfit. With tha. Brooxlyns he would have made a great record. Black Jack Keenan had a slow ball that tha Reds couldn't hit. Keenan pitched for Cincinnati back in 'SO.

Ren Mulford, In Cincinnati Post At Q. Field, the minstrel man, is 4 native Buckeye and tl-callbre fan. No Cinu clnnatlan roots for the Red cauae more faithfully than this disciple. of bursa sork one of whose stars, Xrthurk Rigby; Is a Porkopolltan. Tha Reds were guests of his.

at the Biasu, In Pittsburg, and he was one of tha regulars at Exposition Pafk-i In his chaff be tnleoted lot of diamond hlta that took as welt as any thins In the show. stopped st a Wheeling hotel where the Walters talked noth Ing but baa he "When I ar dered a plate of pork and beans, tha coo a yelled, "Cincinnati and Boston one Base ball Is bigger than the National League and -the maladministration of. tha national pastime by ths major league magnates; bad as it has been, has not destroyed pouplar Intsreat In It even communities which have been grossly lm posed on for a decade-of It Is Idle for those who have the welfare of the game at heart to look for an Improve-meat" In conditions while the present monopoly continues. Competition Is as necessary for the proper conduct of amusements aa It is in any other Una of business. The Ideal form of tha game's government Is to be found In the national agreement, but the privileges It affords Are abused and the opportunities It otters are neglected.

The Magna Charta of base ball la theoretically perfect, but It la per 1 1 sfV 'V o- These Suits are Worth From $12 to $15. The Overcoats are wbHh $13,50 11 South Main St Special Sale of Shht Waists for Thursday, Friday; and Saturday. Of extra Ladies' Goth, plaited front and back, flare cuff, in blue, red and black, at $2.49." Of Plaid Flannel, plaited and tucked, worth $2.98, at $2.39." Special gray and blacltc Flannel, heavily tucked, flare cuffs, worth $3.25, at $2.75. Extra fine quality Domestic Flannel, trimmed with six rows of nar- -row soutache braid and brass tons, at 2.90. saamsw wm mnF mT ji 'r.

'''vi. That are bound to please. "Perfect Gems" some one said in passing the window. We think they are tha prettiest seen for some time. Elabo- rately tucked and corded and hem- stitched, they present a most ornate appearance; a perfect blending of harmonious colors and shades.

a ma mam m. 4 KWalD VI eVsB I A. aXJ' A7 a sA ST a $5.98 and $7.90, Totals Brooklyn. Jones; cf Keeler, rf Jennings, lb Kelly, If Cross, 8b. Dahlen, ss McOuIra, a .84 10 IS IT 11 1 ab.

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0 It 0 I 1 111 II 1 0 0A 1 0 0 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 "Totals 0 I MM ll; BCORE BT INNINGS. Plttaburg 0 10 10 11 -10 Brooklyn 0000 0 00-0 Earned runs Pittsburg Three-base bit Cross. Bacrlflce hit Beaumont Btolen base Beaumont, Wagner Ely. Double play Jones and McQulre. First base on balls-Off Phllppl off Howell Hit by pitched ball Zlmmer.

Struck out -By Phillppl by Howell 1 Passed ball -Zlmmer. Wild pitch Howell. Time of game Two hours. Umpires Hurst and Bwartwood. The Markets.

NEW' YORK GRAIN AND PRbVISION. New York, Oct 17. Flour Market was neglected at old prices. Wheat Spot steady; No. red.

7 f. o. b. afloat and 18 elevator) No. 1 Northern Duluth, 85H to.

b. afloat; options again very firm nearly ail day; finally yielded to realising, and closed easy at unchanged prices; March closed 88; May, October, 77Vi: December, 794,, Corn Spot steady; No. 1 7V4 elevator and 8 b. afloat; op-tlona dull btit firmly held throughout the day; finally eased oft and closed partly Mi lower; May closed 41H; October, 44H; December, 42. Oats-Spot dull; No.

1, IS; No. IV 24Vt; No. I whits, 17; No. white, track mixed Western, 14Ha2(; track white Western and State. Mall; options very quiet, but held steady.

Butter-Firm; creamery, Man; factory. Half; June creamery, ltall; imitation creamery, 14al7H; Stat dairy, IBaKHs. Cheese Firm; large white 10; email whits. large WAfwmall colored. It Eggs-Firm: Bute- and Pennsylvsnls, 1U12; WeeUrn, regular packing at mark, IgalO; Wsstern, loss off, XL OIL MARKET.

Oil City, Oct. 17. Credit balances, KM; certlflcatea, no bid. Shipments, 74.848; average, 80,461. Runs, average, 03,.

u. CttlCAOa CATTLE MARKET." Chicago. OcV 17. Csttle Receipts, Including 1,000 Westerns sad 760 Tes-ans: good medium steers stronger-, heavy and-common steady to alow; butchers' stock steady; Westerns strong to 10 cents higher; Texsns firm; natives, best on sals to-day, 1 car at 86; good to prima steers, 8 15a 5 85; poor to medium, 4 85a5 30; selected feeders, choice steady, others slow, 8 80a4 10; mixed stockers slow, 1 75a 8 SS; cows, 1 75a4 10; helfera, 1 80a 65; can-ners, 1 00a! bulla, 1 (6a4 80: oalvea, 4 00 at 25; Texsns Receipts to-day, 7 60; best on sale, 1 car at 4' 80; Texas fed steers, 4 00a4 00; Texas grass steers. 8 Ka4 10; Texas bulls, 1 75a! IS.

Hogs Receipts today, to-morrow, left over, 10 to 18 cents down; top, 4 OS; mixed and butchers, 4 40a4 good to choice heavy, 4 65a4 80; rough heavy, 4 S0a4 40; light, 4 60a4 86; bulk of sales 4 75a4 86. Sheep Receipts, sheep steady; choice and feeding lambs stronger, others steady; good to choice tea, 4 80; fair to choice mixed, I (Oat 00; Western sheep, I 80a4 20; Texas 1 30a 8 native lambs, 4 ZSaS 80; Western lambs, 4 Wa6 60. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By AssoclatedJPress. New York, Oct, 17.

Some continued effort was made In professional quarters to advance the prlcea of stocks to-day, but ths bull forces were considerably depleted and It was evident that the manipulation for advance, la some quarters was taksn advantage of to realise- In others. YeS-terday'a market fairly demonstrated that the outstanding short interest had been reduced to such proportions as to maka their demand ineffective In continuing the advance in prlcea. To-day It looked very much as though some of tha Important bull Interests had taken early cognisance ot thia fact and had promptly taken their profits. Soma of the recent influential bull operators had fairly re verSed their, position te-day and were openly large sellers of stocks. There waa sufficient show strength in yesterday's market to attract considerable accumulation of buying orders from other sources this morning.

In spite of opening recessions this buying the bulls to resume operations for the advance. The sharp twist to ths short Interest in People's Gas waa an Influential factor In their The definite announcement that the People's and tha pgden companlea had adjusted their differences and had come under control caused excited trading in People's Gas. Orders- were simultaneously executed at quotations running from down to' 01 on ths sale of 8,600 shares at the opening. The price waa later run up' on extreme ft. Owing to tha amount of long stock which, came out at that level, tha price fell back and the stock closed with a net gain of only 1.

Tha reaction In People's Gas and tha satisfaction' of the outside demand for stocks made the I tatter manipulation for the advance Ineffectual. Southern Railway preferred and Louis villa Nashville were pushed up 1 and 1 and waa eager- buying of tha Reading stocks on. the company's settle ment with its miners. Lake Erie 4b West, era had a striking advance of 8 points and Consolidated Gas rose 44. There were soma- substantial gains In a number of less prominent stocks, and amongst then) a few net game wera aaved tha day.

But the -dosing showed a ary. tendency throughout and was heavy, with many stocks at the lowest of the day and net losses the rule. Total aalea, 43S. 900. aba res.

There waa falling off la the aetlvlty'ot the bond market and increased irregu larlty. Total ssles par value, 81.600.000. United States refunding and tha old 4'S advsnced on tha last call. Opening, highest, lowest and closing, aa reported by Bolton Jb brokers. rooms and 11 Weltaenkorn building, American Bteel 13U MU Am, Sugar Ref, .121 111 i9U aw Aicnison, pia Chesapeake as Ghlcaio Gas 03 B.

4b U7 fj c. u. tit a C. MIL 4b Bt. .11414 tm4 uH C.

R. 4b 100 i 03 SAtf 90 -o Flannel Waists Wilt be very popular this season and we expect to do an enormous business in this one line. What is more adaptable than flannel for waists It is serviceable and looks sightly as well French Flannel leads for fineness of texture, and delicate These all 'made- up in the latest styles tucked and drawn work and the sleeve has not been overlooked. TJiey have the neat little flare cuff as do all bur Shirt Waists. Popular prices are $3.39, $3.75 and $4 .98.

Domestic Flannel Waists are very much in demand as they can be worn on the street or used as house waists. Of figured novelty Woolen fabrics at 98c Of French designed Domets in pink, blue, red and graysi striped and figured at 88c Lazarus L.AZARU5 BROTHERS Shirt VVaist Sale o' 6- To Satisfy and to learn for ourselves the uses for ZENOLA THE MODERN CLEANSER We -will pay 1000 in We -are heerln of m. fn an reat cleanser every day. We wish to Icara at once ALL the uses, and are willing; to pay you to help us. $200 the person sending in the List decided to be First by the Coaumttee named below.

$100 List decided to be 1 Second. 4 1 $50 for fee List dedded to be Third. $20 (ch for the Lists decided to be 4th to the 13th (inclusive). $10 (ch) for the Lbts decided to be Uth to 33d (Inclusive). (each) for the Listo dedded to 34thto83amcliisive).

The Conditions of CoapeCtkm arat PlST The lUrt spedrvinc the Kreateat Bum br of separate usca that ZENOLA may lie ant to will be declared by the Committee to be the Firat, ami the one containing the next largest number, Second, and so on. SECOND Mats of ones sabmltted mast be plaialy written in ink, on one side of piper only, and method of each use separately stated. LUf ta aw mailed tm Thm Camnaiir, it Hmdtmn St New Vara: on or before thirtieth day of November, 190c, and must be signed by each competitor and I. O. address gives.

THIRD-The lists submitted la a'ccetdaMe with the conditions will be passed on by the Committee and their derision will be final. In a case will a list submitted by any one connected with the Zenola Company be considered. The lits decided to be first, second and third will be printed in this paper. FOURTH The ZBNOIA used mast be pro. cured by each competitor from a dealer ia the city or town where competitor sod the namcaad address ot the dealer mess be stated.

Any grocer et drursrist has ZItNOLA or cas supply it. Tha Committee will consist of Haasnar M. Ho was oftheJtortM CM. Paor. Buana Ctratts, Fonrer Inspector ofTeschers' TnlnlncClsasei tar the State of Kew York, M.

T. Bansoir. ef Tkl tturih Amtrinu, rhltadelphla. Avrardt to be ratio December 20, 1900 The zenola CUaHMAN BROS. SMmiswreas Mwsaen new vena err '-t, aa a.

rnenr swiutssLMia a stnTnat, Curiosity Gold Compliments of sia Covering Co, 34 Baltimore Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. o- I Jhe Furnace Fire and How to Keep It. A whole winter's annoyance and many dollara may be aaved if FIRST you will have the hot air pipes and furnace covered with Ambler air celTaabestoa and- then 'observe the following rules: The furnace flre should be shaken down and raked $erfectly clear in the morning. A few shovelfuls of coal should be put on, and all the draughts opened. The ashes should then be taken As soon aa the coal begins to burn well, and the flre looks clean at the bottom, put in enough coal to come almost to the top of the fire Keep the draughts open until all the gas haa burned oft; then close 'them, and later, IF THE HOT AIR PIPES ARE COVERED, open the checks.

Except In extremely cold weather this is all the attention that will be necessary (IF THE HOT AIR PIPES ARE COVERED) through the day. The flre must be raked down and fresh coal put on InUhe evening, but a small amount of coat will answer lor the night, IF THE HOT AIR PIPES ARE COVERED. All tha clinkers should be removed when the flre la raked down In the morning. The water pan should be replenished in the morning. Some careless people leave the aahea for days at the bottom of the furnace, where they abaorb the heat, robbing the house ot it share and often burning out the grate.

-t- If the furnace flre be allowed to burn to a white heat it will be ruined for that day, unless some coal be put on a little later. The cold air boxes must admit enough "air to drive the hot 'air through the house, but not more than can be heated; BUT 40 PER CENT MORE AIR CAN BE HEATED ON SAME FUEL. CONSUMPTION. IF THE AIR PIPES ARE COVERED. We Cover Therri.

-Telephone 956, 1532. Brothers Tckphohc 747a -6.