i "Til SHENANDOAH, PA., WfibXISKDAY, JULY 2, 180K. YOL. XI. NO. 189. ONE CENT. I' 1 1 UK have been successful in getting hold of a large lot of shirt waists at a big reduction from early season's prices and while tiiey last will be solo; at-the lollowmg One Lot 3S cents, actual " " SO " " OS " " " SO ' "Wash goods were never so cheap for ary further decline. Dimities, not the give-away poor flimsy kind, but the best of the season's production that were sold e.t 124 to 15 cents, now 10 cents per yard. Two cases Lancaster ginghams. 5 cents per yard. One case hue lawns, 4 cents. P. J. GAUGHAN, SHIRTWAISTS A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. WHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES. HENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNE AND SILK, Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and a fine graduating dress. . I .1 EZDOar'Cr'C North main St., v-. w- 1 i vi THIS IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring L,ine of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and OUR SPECIALTY are making a drive in u--.il be sold at $2 a pair. Regular price is 52.50. This may be this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX EE widths. No better shoe General Agont for the ALFRED F. MORGAN. We have not the means on the Honey question, but we can say posi tively that 50 to 1 on the FLOUR subject means that the chances are 50 to 1 that you will get Good, Light, White Bread by buying your Flour Our popular brands, all of our own make, are DAISY, MOSS ROSE, LEXINGTON, OLD TIME FAMILY, BROOKSIDE PASTRY, OLD TIME RYE and GRAHAM. Our Minnesota Gold fledal, 18 K., Belle of flinnesota. Every one guaranteed equal to anything made and sold unckr any brand or at any price. Our prices range from $3.85 "P. OLD OATS. One Car Fancy Old White Oats Extra heavy and clean. One Car Old Michigan White Oals to arrive in a few days. G. W. KEITER, SHENANDOAH, THIS FINE ROCKER SU$1.39. Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. All Styles of Refrigerators. j. p. Williams 8c Son, iSouth Main St. figures : value SO to SO cents ss conta. $1.1B to JS1.2E3. " 73 cents. as now. Our prices leave no room - IX N. Main St. SHIRTWAISTS Fans. Everything suitable for J, Shenandoah. Pa. EYE OPENER I Ladies' Footwear I being increased every day. Takes attractive in the market. the Waverly ladies' shoe. 300 pair is made for the money. 14 S. MAIN-STREET, SHENANDOAH. Snag Proof Ouc( Boot. A SHOE TALE I Only tlio happy wcarors of Morgan's Shoes can npprcciato tlicir real goouuess 01 quality, fit nud durability. Tlio nriccB aro right si trial will tell a long story. See our special in ladies' 611003. Alfred F. Morgan, No. 11 W. Oak Street. space to explain what 16 to 1 KEITER'S. Patents are REN N A. But One Set or Electoral Candidates Will be Necessary. WHY WATSON WAS NOMINATED ! . W. Blake, a Nebraska Populist Leader. Says He Was Named Merely to Pre serve the Party's Identity Bryan Declines to be Interviewed. Lincoln, Nob.. July ?J. A nojnhlo fea ture of yosterdny was n visit from 11 nuin- tier of foucrol officials who had como n long distance to visit Mr. Bryan us the ucnincrntlo presidential candidate The visitors included Frank M. Porch, ol Hrldgotnn, N. J , Unltod State revenue ngont, who is making a tour of tho west inspecting tho olllces of collectors. Chairman T. T. Lima of tho national committee of tho Silver inrty, arrived in Lincoln last evening, and with Dolcgatos Goorgo Nixon and Sam Davis dined with Mr. Bryan last night. The political slt uaUon was not referral to, tho visit liolng of a social nature. Chairman Lano said that no nrrangomonts had as yet boon made for national headquarters, but they would proluibly boloentodln Washington J W. Blake, formerly chairman of the Populist state central commlttex) In this state, and an activo factor In Nebraska Populism, thinks ho am see away out ol tho presont entangling alllanoo of the Democrats and tho Populists In tho or rangemont of the electoral ticket so that but one setof.cnndldntes will Ixi necessary. Ills plan Is tho samo as that suggostod by Sonotor Jonas chairman of tho Demo cratic national committee. Ho says that tho selection of tho cnudldatos for the elec toral oollciio must 1h! lnftto tho irood sense 6Tthe Populists and Democrats of tlio re- spoctlvo states. "Tho Populists liavo nominated Mr. Watson," ho said, "merely to preserve the Identity of tho party Populists will no( care, in most of tho suites, if all tho elect ors put upon tho jolut tloket nro Powall mon. This Is especially true In tho north ern states, and In tho southern states It wtU mako littlo difference, as far as Dryan Is concerned. Even If tho voto on Bryan and howall Is dlvldoil In tho electoral col lego there Is not any doubt that tho So wall votes will 1k largoly in the majority. Tho tickets will lw put up in tho rospootlvo stotw with tho agreement that If the Democratic vico presidential candidate run moro supporters In the electoral col lege than the Populist candidate tho votes for the latter sliall lw cast for tho former, and vice versa." Mr. Dbiho says that there will lw no per plexitles iu-islng from the nomination of Watson, and that Mr. Ilryan will prob ably novor have to olthor accept or rojeot tho Populist nomination, as it is tho plan of tho Populists to elect Mr. Bowall. He says tliot tho relative strength of the Democrats and Populists In the electoral collogo of tho rospootlvo states will prob- ably 1m regulated by tlio rebitlvo voting strength of the parties, which will give a largo majority of tho voto to Sownll. In relation to the report telegraphed oast from Jefferson City, Mo , as to the likeli hood of Chairman Jones, of the Demo cratic national committee, withdrawing Mr. llrj'an s name from the Populist ticket, tho nominco would not talk, lie was asked If ho had consented to the withdrawal of his mime, but said ho would not bo inter viewed on tho subject at all. Indiana's 1'onutlst Ticket. Lndia.vavolis, July SU Tho Populist state convention hold hero yesterday ad hered to tho straight "mlddlo of tho road" IKilioy of noudnatlng a full suite ticket. Tho following state ticket was put up For govornor, ThomaB Wads-worth ; lieu tenant governor, A. P. nanna; auditor, N. M. Jennings , secretary of state, Silas BL Holeomb; treasurer, F. h. Koblnson; attorney general, I). II. Fernandez, su premo court reporter, Thomas M. Force BtaUsticinn, J S. McKeever, superinten dent of public Instruction, fi. Jl. Freeman. lliwruo Work Will Sunn be (llien ITp. Wilkeshahue, Pa., July 20. Only sov enteon men aro now at work on e-ich shift In tho Twin shnf t at Pittston. Of these, soven work in tho face of tho slope remov ing tho rook. Tho other ton patrol the workings, keeping n sharp lookout for gas and strengthening tho timber in the weak places. Very littlo prog-ions Is being mado, and It Is doubtful If tho work will boeon tluuod much longer. Signed tho Amalgamated Scale. 111X300110, July 20. Tho Olivers' Tenth street Iron mill, which has lieon non-union slnco 189!), yosterday signed tho Amalga mated puddlors and finishers' scale, and 450 men will bo put to work tomorrow. Tho lncreaso for puddlers will be fifty conts a day. - Kendrlck House Free I.tinch. I'oa soup forfreo lunch to-night. Jlot lunch to-morrow morning. Silver and Cioltl 1)1hciik1iiii. Ell 8. Iteiuhold, cashier of the Union National liauk, addressed tho Young Men's Itopublloau Club, of Mahanoy City, last overling, on tho money question. Mr. Ileln hold advocated tho maintenance of tho present money standard, while a silverito spokuon the Democratic sido of tho question. Quito a number of leading Republicans and Demo crats, from Shenandoah wero in attendance. Tor Hnlo Clicup, A desirable residence on Fast Coal street. Apply to M. M. Ilurke, attonioy-at-law. tf A Painful Accident. Whllo playing with a clothes wringer yes terday afternoon, n two-year-old daughter of John Buscawicz had its left thumb caught in the cogs and smashed tho member into pulp. An effort was made to savo tho thumb from being amputated, hut it was of no avail. Tho truth, tho whole truth and nothing but tho truth, That's our motto; and wo add leather, solid leather and nothing hut leather. That's tho way our shoos aro built. 7-18-tf ' Factory Siiob Stobe. Greatest assortment of umbrellas in Shen andoah Is at Brumm's. 7-2S-tf YESTERDAY'S BASE BALL CIAMES. National League. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 11 ; Clovolnnd, At Ft. Louis St. Louts. SO, louisvillo, At Chicago Chicago, 2, Pittsburg, 1. IVt Philadelphia New York, If); Phila delphia, 0. At Brooklyn Washington, 7; Urooklyn, 3. At Boston Boston, 3; Bal timore, 2. Iaterii League. At Buffalo Uuttalo, US, Sorantnn, 8. At Syrncusts Syracuse, 1. Springfield, 1. At llochoster I'rovldonco, 7; Itoehoster, fl. At Albany Albany, 8 , Wllkosharro, I. AtlatiUo League. At Hartford Iiiuicaster, Hi; Ilartlord, i3. At Wilmington Wilmington, 0, Pat- orson, 1. At Nowark Athletic, 111, New ark, 10. Shot 'Whllo llrMiitlng OllUers. PottsVILLK. Pa., July 0. ConRtnblo5 Charles Dovlno, Hugh Campbell and Thomas Martin, of Cumtwt. seven miles from hero, attempted to servo u warrant on Goorgo Ozclas. Tho latter resisted, ana n general row followed Itevolvers, Btonoa und foneo rolls wcro freely usi-d. Mike Polutskls was shot in the groin, and will die. Tho constnblos were liadly betiton. Dovlno and Camplwll wero oonimltlod to prison to nwnlt tho result of Volntskls' Injuries. Cyclist lls-at an Iprciw Trivia. SvilACUan, July K. When the west ward bound F.mplro state otpress was ulMiut two miles west of Syracuse yiwtxT iluy It raced with six athbitle mon on a soxtuplet. At this point Is a strotcti of oindor path atxmt four feet de ami a milo and u half long. As soon as tho ex press hove In sight tho soxtuplet got under way. Tho Empire was soon abreaet and tho raoo logon For a quarter of a milo it was an oven thing At the end of a half milo tho soxtuplet was four lengths ahead. Tho boxtuplet was then obliged to slow down, owing to a short bridge a quarter of milo uhoud. WALlHtON'S CANADA IIOUSILS AlUIIVU AT I'OTTSVILI.i:. Woldrnn's Canada hors arrived at l'otts ville bst night. They were taken to the stockyard stables where they are to bo sold at public auction to-morrow rcgardlots of cost, for every horse must find a new homo. Since they arrived, they have been iulmlred by hundreds and pronounced to lie the finest lot of horses ever shipped to fottsville. Thero are dmughtvrs and some flno driving lairs, also some singlo drivers, in i'.ict they are horses to suit everyone. Don't miss this opportunity of getting a good Canada horso at your own prhe. The weather will have no bearing on this sale as it will tike place minor shine. Hemember tho date and place. To-morrow at 1 o'clock promptly. Stock YabuStiiii.es. Come with tho crowd. It ltcsurrectlng Trouble. Like llauijuo's ghoht, the protest iignlnst Superintendent Jiogart, at least tho pooplo behind it, will not down. Although over two weeks have elapsed since a majority of tho School Hoard decided tluit Superinten dent liogart was exonerated from the charges made against him in connection with the protest and nothing publicly las since transpired in tho matter, it now appears that thero has been an undercurrent ut work and arrangements are being made for another oust. Secretary Frank Hanna, of tho School Hoard, Health Ulticor C'oury, John .1 Toolo and James Smith wero in Harrisburg on Saturday last, tho object being studiously surrounded by secrecy. I'pon their return it was senii-nfflchilly announced that a public meeting would bo called to consider the charges against Superintendent ISogurt, in aocordanco with threats made by some of the Directors at tho meeting of tlio School Board when the motion of exoneration passod, but a counter report gained circulation to tho ellcct that nothing more wouid bedouo in the matter until after the election of teachers to till the vacancies in the corps caused by some of tho old teachers failing to apply for re-election and the increase in tho number of schools. The latter report was to-day counter acted, however, by a statement by Sucrotury Haima that a public meeting would bo held to-morrow evening and a formal notice of the meeting was subsequently sent to the J laQALI) for publication. It appears in another column of this i-wuo and is signed "Com mitteo." The mooting is to be held at Ferguson's theatre and the call sets forth the object. .11111 .KU.MMIlll s.u.i: of tho greatest lino of still' and crush hats over showriy The following prices are some of our reductions : Best Straw Hats at M cents. Our JUKI stiir hat now $1.80. " 2.50 1.85. " 3.00 " " " 2.!R And wo still sell tho bestft.26 hat in town. At MAX Ll'.VIT'S Up-to-date hat store, 15 East Centre street. Adtlress on the Money OneMion. The regular meeting of Washington Qunp, No. 112, P. O. S. of A., last evening wns largely attended. The members wero en tertained by an address on tho money question. Tlio speaker wus Superintendent W. N Khrhart. Tho camp has arranged for weekly addresses on this popular question until after the election. Next Tuesday evening H. 12. PcngleiMvill be the speaker. At llrem's ltlullo Cafe. Breen's Boston Baked Baus will be served us frco lunch to-morrow morning. Plenty for overybody. Meals served at all hour. Held for Assault. Charles Macalingo was arrested List night hv Constablo Bolin on a clutrgo of assault and battery made by Annie Perlo and Justice Cardin held him under 800 bull for trial. A child of Macalingo, it is alleged, reioatedly assaulted the plaliititrs child under en couragement from Macalingo and when Mrs Perlo interfered Macalingo struck her on tho head with his lists. At Kepcllluskt1 Arcade Cafe. Vegetable soup for freo lunch to-night. Meals served at all hours. Sbuft Woik. It Is expected that tho now shaft at tho Kohluoor colliery will be completed in about ten weeks. Owen 11, W Uliains, thocontrector, has commenced work on a new shaft at tho Henry Clay colliery, Shamokin. It will ho 60 feet deep, 22 feet long and 12 feet wide. 1 FOR There Will be Contests Wards. In Four of the TWO SETS OF DELEGATES IN EACH No Contest In the First Ward -In the Othws the Battles Will be Very Interesting. List of the Candidates Thus Far Spoken Of. On Monday next tho ltcpubllcuns of Schuyl kill county will asemblo at l'otlsville to nominate a candidate for Congress and candi dates for tho various uiunty olllcos to be tilled this fall. The election of delegates to attend this convention will hike place on Saturday, next, and thero will be close and interesting contests all over the louuty. There will be two sets of delegates in nearly all the dis tricts. Tho battles in this town will be esjiccially interesting. In all the wards except tlio First there are two sets of dele gates and tho result in each will bo awaited with great impatience. The primaries will ls equal in spirit, if not more so, to any ever belli in town. In some wards tho battle has assumed so many shapes that it luis become kaleidoscopic and even many of the old and oxiwruiiced politicians confess that they aro really at sou. This condition of atl'airs is n great measure due hi iersonal feeling on the pint of some people and after a littlo si ftingniid calm consideration the voters will have littlo dithculty in fixing uiun a ticket to veto at the primary. With few exceptions tho Republican tickets for the local primaries are complete atulrso far as am be learned they are as follows : 111 the First ward Thomas Miners and ox- Town Clerk J. S. Williams are candidates for the county convention and Joseph Morris and John II. lviunage for the legislative con. vention. l".x-School Director Charles K Smith is on the ticket for sbmdiug com mittee. It is understood that there will bo no opposition to this ticket. Thero was some talk of a second ticket, but this appeals to liavo stopped . In the Second ward IMmird KcMer and Harry Keiper aro on a ticket for the county convention with Thomas llollis and Frank llrecker for alternates. Harry (loodman and 11. W. Shccler are also candidates for the county couM-ntion and W. K. Davies and John W. lloskius have no opposition for tho legislative convention. Thomas Leo and (leorgo H. Krick are the candidates for standing committee. Tho Third ward battle will bo exceedingly interesting. Councilman T. J. James and David Brooks are candidates, for the county convention on one ticket. William U Zim merman anil Moses Itogci-s are on tho oppo sition ticket. James S. Williams and Mar shall Hughes are candidates for the legisla tive convention and John H Keese for the standing committee. , The two tickets thus far presented in tho. iourth ward are : County delegates William Patterson and Samuel Shone, with Lewis Hopkins and (icorge I.omli as alternates: and William J. Dvansand Joseph B. Tonipef t, with James Moyer and Harry Hecso as al ternates. Legislative Lewis Lehe and L-uico Parker, with Thomas 1 lower and t nrist Heuner as alternates, thero lining no opposition. Thomas (Irant is a candidate for standing committee without opposition. in tlio Filth ward Thomas licdclillb and (.icorge W. Davis are candidates for the county convention and John L. llassler and Henry It. Bcisscl aro on the opposition ticket. William Hildebraud and Irvin Bock aricaml!datori for tho legislative convention Ihchard D. Hecso is a cuudldate for standing committee. lUcltert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will consist of mock turtle soup. Struck by Lightning. Whllo William and Isaac Davis, of Ash land, wero returning in their buggy from Mt Carmcl Monday afternoon, during tho elec tric storm, their carnago was struck by lightning, tho horse was knocked to tho ground and Isaac was hurled from tho car riage. William was rendered unconscious by the shock and his limp form fell to tho bottom of tho carnage. Before Isaac realized what happened the horso regained Its feet and dashed down tho mountain side on mad gallop with the unconscious form of William in tho bottom of the carriage. For tunately tlio frightened animal was captured at (iennautowii and Davis was carried into houso anil restoratives applied. A (iood lleverugo And a large field is a strong combination which tho Columbia Brewing Company en joys. Wo are most careful that our many customers aro always supplied with such brews, that yuu cannot escape tho temptations of partaking of them again after the first trial. Vuoutlou Knight's Won. The game' of ball at the Trotting park yes tenlay, before an audience of aliotit 200 siiecbitors, betweon the Clerks and a nine composed of peopio who are enjoying vaca tions was won by tho latter team, in a one sided contest, by the score of 28 to 7. Molusky. Hill and Ulover held the points for the clerks, and Creary and Stack were in the box for tho victors. Birthday 1'arty. Littlo Andrew Kincaid tendered a birth day gathering to a numbor of his friends at his homo on South Jardin treet, last even ing, in honor of his ninth birthday anni versary. Iicfreshments were served and games indulgesl in which wero greatly on Joyed by the littlo folks preseut. "Allen I).ir Spins." At tho Portland, Me., trotting races yostor day Allen Dare, tho trotter owned by John A. Titmau, made a gallant and victorious fight against eleven competitors entered in the 2:20 class for a purse of 600. Allen Dare won tho race in three straight heats, tho tlmo bolng 2 :18, 2:15 aid 2:101. Special Services To-night. Special services will be held in tho Presby terian church, corner Oak and Whito streets, this evening. Itev. Alfred Heebncr, pastor of the M. E. church, will occupy the pulpit mmmmmmmmiitmmmm DISHES... ODDS, AND BROKEN LOTS. Decorated Fruit Saucer-- from St.oo to fine per dozen. Decorated Pie Plates from ?i oc to 6oc per dozen. Decorated Sugar Bowls from 5n to 35c. Decorated Platters, 15, 20 and cents. GIRVI I 8 S. Main Street. Orguuled 11 I'nloii. Tho following barbers of town met ut Ic W. Schooler's lnt evening and erg-,mi.ed i Barber s Protective Imion 1!. . Scheoh 1 W. W. Ilamcr, W. 11. Dusto, II. Siuih s Stool. C. Folt., P. Deiers, J. Hand. W Kchatl'er, W. Brown, P. J. Bnslerick ami W Biennau. No business was transacted at th. first mooting but another meeting will ! held next Tuesday evening, at P iln o'i 1 .. u at tho same place, when a constitution ind by-laws will be drawn up, at winch all tin barliers of town aie requested to be presi ut Tho following olliccra have been elected the ensuing two months: Presidint. ft W Schecler. Secretary, W. W. It.imer. As.si-.tant f-'ocretary, W. O Dusto; Treasure!, II. Spade Trustees, Christ Foltz, William Si-liaH'er ami William Brown. Ittoiuiiui'9 New lletiiiirant. Clam soup to-night. Tendered u l-'tireuell. A farewell party was tendered lb W. llaird, Inst evening, at the home ol In parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird, of Browns ville, by a number of his intimate friends ducts were present from SI1cn.111do.1h, fata wissa, Bloom-burg and Philadelphia Musical and vocal seductions nud a lunclicon interspersed by dancing formed the evening's; enjoyment. Dr. Baird has accepted 11 position as resident physician at tho MoKoe-q.i.rf General Hospital, and left for his new lo in, at noon to-day. 'the Dumping (.round. T. L. IIoss, of Muhunoy City, district lana agent for the I' & It. C. & I. Co., will t- night meet the ollicers of the Borough Coiin oil to liavo executed an agreement whereby the borough will lease from the 1 ouquuo 1 largo plot of ground adjoining the Indiuit Itidge colliery dirt bank to he useil 11s m-v public dumping ground. r.l.o sun Mlsaing. D. W. (Use, the pin no salemnan who fail. to appear before Justice Ijiwlor 11! -out t.,. weeks ago, after being released uudu t "' liail to answor a charge preferred hyaNiw York piano house employing him, is itill among tho missing. His wife is breaking up her homo In Wllkesliarro and preparing to ,: to her !arcnts. Sho declares that she lias n- knowledge of her husUiml's whereabout Closing Out Sale. Of an entire stock of glnsswnic, timvuu , crockery, gent's furnishing goods, by Augu-' 1st, as we are going to change our quurUrs At tho PlTTSliutm Novklty Stohk, 2.1 W st Centre street. 7-21-lw A NKW A.N"I HIUt'TIFl'l. LINK OF . . . . ...GLASSWARE Just Opened at store ot cut prices. winww mm. mn mm. Plated knives and forks ?i 00 per dozen, guaranteed to wear for five years. F.J. Portz&Son, SHF.XANDO.VH. pa. DON'T : WORRY use- Kirlin's Compound Blackberry Cordial. NEVER FAILS. Price, 25c. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street. . nffijitani-
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