Her ALD VOL. IX.-NO. 289. neapes? Brocatelle Parlor OoLiolies, $4.7S. ' Ladies' Night Dresses. But as this is such mi extraordinary bargain which I picked up last I week, they will be Bold, giving the benefit to the customer. ' No. 418 Night Dress trimmed with featherstitch braid, nil sizes, 49c. 9 No. 514, a full tucked yoke, 50c. No. 430, Hound neck, with ruffled and embroidered yoke, 51c. f Remember, only one week. All are invited. 116-18 N. Main St. Don't Turn Th;s Up. -ooss "TE2 Inog 8 'MUM 1 INIOO 'HUH l mm$ oc9 b)3S apunouiaiMej H o 9i ' ""J 'siag iaiIJi IS GS o? 009 HIOJJ 'sj3t!paf ., sE9 oj ogi raoji '(liui ptiBig nazop mdj q jad 061 wdu,i SnnPAV nanyr. spttnojoOI Arjpnopj; jo Arpang ijinn iCiq-cqojjj 'qsiii osoq stj Snot SB sniuSjug; Sig spooQ A"upipjj joj mooj ajrcra smu Formerly sold for $1.75, now go Wo have thorn in all styles and shapes Plain Opera Button Opera Tipped Buttoned, Philadelphia Too Tipped Buttoned, Bluch tiOrp Upora ana i'hilnuelpnia toe. 9 v, W"o aro soiling Ladies JTino Joseph Ball, 14 South Main Street, 2 pounds Faucy Evaporated Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Pears or Apples, 2 pounds Now French Prunes. Largo and lino. 3 pounds Now French Prunes. Medium. 2 pounds Pitted Cherries. . , , 4 pounds Now Largo Muscatel Raisins. ,J 8 pounds New Layer Raisins. 2 pounds Now Sultana Seedless Raisins. 2 pounds Now Citron or Lemon Peel. 2 pounds Now Mixed Nuts consisting of Almonds, Filberts, Wal nuts, Pecans and Cream Nuts. .4 pounds Lima Beans. ."if 4 pounds Fresh Ginger Simps. V 5 pounds Dandy Oyster Crackers. 8 quarts Now White Beans. 8 -quarts Now Groeu Peas. 2 quarts Now Crop Open Kottlo Now Orleans -Baking Molasses. 4 quarts Good Sugar Syrup, 8 quarts Bettor Quality Sugar-Syrup. 2 quarts Best Sugar Syrup, . 2 enns Now Cnlitornia Peaches, Apricots, Pears or Egg Plums. 4 cans Now String Boons. 3 cans Now Marrow Pons'. 2 caus Early Juno Pas. o "M". nl,i T.,1..i m i U CilMB uum J. 2 cans Tomatoes, extra size cauB 4 cans Maryland Corn. 3 cans Sugar Corn. 2 cans Fancy Northern Sugar Com. 4 bottles Fino Tomato Catsup1. 1 dozen Fino Florida Oranges. Now Salmon 10 cents a can. Now Mince Moat the host Fancy Oreamory Butter. strictly 1'uro Jjaru Old Timo Graham Flour. AT TFlaaia. Eves?. Suits, $25,110 500 Ladies' Fine Shoes ! at SfSl.SSOi Ovor - gaitcra at 25c a pair, Shenandoah, Pa. llurkUH AUUllllUUCi. and extra "qluality. . . ' GrOOIDS. Full Creum Cheese. Now Norway Mackorol. um Timo ltyo Flour. KEITER'S. SHENANDOAH, PA., WHY HE CUT Ititq ttiphat John Sitka Was Driven by Want. Desperate A CHANCE FOR RECOVERY. The Man Calmly Smoked a Cigarette When He Believed Ills Blood Was Ebbing. Life's The Btory told by John Sitka, the Hun garian who cut his throat at Yatesville yesterday, was one ot great privation aud hardship. Sitka was a homeless man and when he attempted to take his life it was only, ns he says, after every door had been closed and he had spent fifteen nights in the bushes and had little or nothing to eat for almost a week. Yesterday he ap pealed to soreral people at Yatesville for assistance, but failed to secure any. He was turned off as a professional beggar, The outcast stole a table knife at one of the houses he visited aud while resting at the Yatesville station of the Lakeside Railway he concluded to end his exist ence. rue knife was a snurp one ami cut deep into the throat, making a gash about three inches long and almost sever ing the larynx. Dr. W. N. Stein put eight stitches in the wound. The victim exhibited wonderful stamina and while the gash was heir" stitched did not give the least indication of suffering. Constable Glblin, of the First ward, was unified of the case by the motorman and conductor of n Lakeside Railway car, who stated that a Hungarian was sitting in the station at Yatesville with his throat cut and smoking a cigarette. In company with J. J. Rellly, the constnble went to Yatesville and found Sitka lying on the highway between the Lakeside and Le high Valley stations. The man was cov ered with blood from the horrible wound in his throat and was apparently very weak, but still conscious. The Knicker bocker colliery officials furnished the stretcher and a resident of the neighbor hood contributed a quilt for a covering, The victim was then placed on an electric car and brought to town. After receiving treatment In the Borough Council chum bur he was taken to the Lehigh Valley statloniand sent to the Schuylkill Haven almshouse. Before the train left, Sitka told a re porter that he left his wife and child In the old country about six years ago, He went to England and remained there about a year, when ho came to the United Statos. Three months later he was struck by a train near New York city and suf fered the loss of his left leg. After his recovery he wandered about tho country in search of employment, but failed to get any. He eventually drifted into the coal fields and sought employment in tho breakers, but at each place wu told that young people were wanted for work. For several months he made a practice of soliciting alms at the colliery pay offices aud with his collections he paid his way at cheap boarding houses ; but the aid gradually dwindled and finally he found himself without funds. Fifteen weeks ago he found himself without shelter and be sought a place, on the mountain near the Kehley Run colliery. He burrowed a place beside a large rook which sheltered htm from the storms.aud during the day he visited the town and begged food. Monday night, he said, was bitterly cold on the mountain aud he concluded to make another effort t se cure shelter In the town. This proving unsuccessful he decided to take his life. After Blashlng himself he smoksd a cigarette he had begged and calmly awaited the end. Notwithstanding the character of the wound the man has a chance for recovery. A search of tho clothing revealed a slip ot paper bearing this address, "Jozef Krysztopowlcss, East Centre street, 430." The party named acknowl edge d that Sltko remained with him a lew days, but said he was only a charita ble guest. Best violin strings, Holderman's. Mrs. Brldgeman, R. C. M., teaches violin (specialty) cello and piano. Cornel of Jardlu and Lloyd streets. 9tf Beet violin strings, at Holderman's. Good College Education. Parents in search of a place where they can send their boys or girls to receive a thorough business education should make luqulrles concerning The Wllkes-Barre Business College. They will ,find the course ot tuition the very best and the cost very reasonable. Wade& Williams are the principals and they have an ex perienced corps of Instructors. Send a postal card for a catalogue, from which full particulars may be gleaned. McElhenny's Cafe To-night. There la no disguising the fact that McKlhenny is endeavoring to please the public, nnd, as he remarked the other day, In speaking ot his lunches, "They come high, but the people must be catered to." He Invites you to a clam chowder lunch to-night Do not forget to oall. He will have plenty for everybody. Grant Band concert, Thursday evening, November 22nd, Bobbins' opera house. Admission 10 cents, to cover expenses. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1894 PERSONAL. Charles Strouse spent tc-day at Potts- vllle. Constable Thomas Tosh spent to-day at Freelaud. Burr Lewis, ot Win, Penn, spent last evening In town. P. J. Ferguson and wife went to bcrnn- ton this morning. Daniel Snyder, of Allentown, visited town relatlvwt yesterday. Henry Sampsell, of North Jardln street, Is confined to his bed by Illness. Mark D. Bowman, of Mahauoy City, was a town visitor last evening. Benjamin Richards, A. J. Schooner and Onpt. (i. W. Johnson spent to-day at Haslelon. John J. Hohland went to Hnzleton this morning on a combined business and pleasure tHp. Hon. D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, spent yosterday in town looking after nfTairs in connection with the Lakeside Railway. E. L. Bullock, of Audenried, general superintendent for the Dodson Coal Com pany, and W. K. Woodbury, Esq., ot Pottsville, were arrivals in town this morning ami drove to Catawissa. Edward T. Westervelt, who was form erly connected with Kelly's millinery establlsbtnent.aud was recently appointed general superintendent for the Home Friendly Society of Baltimore at Hnr.lc ton, to-dajp moved his family to the latter place. 1 Fresh Oysters opened overy day at the White House. Oysters in all styles pre pared at short notice. 11 20 tf AMUSEMENTS. "CELL 22." Madame, and her sonAugustln, Neu vllle, will be the attraction at Fergu son's theatre to morrow evening, pre senting for the first time In this city their new play entitled, "Cell 22," from the pen of the talented actress and author- Mme. Neuville, and written for her son Augustlh, giving him an opportunity to Bhow his peculiar style than in any of hla other plays. The story is one of intense Interest and well worked out holding the interest and attention of the audience to the end. Mine. Neuville has a part entirely dissimilar to the emotional line of. work to which she has been accustomed, and AugtiBtln Neuville has a part "which suits hlra exactly. The critics from our neighboring cities are loud lnheir praise of the play nnd tho company presenting it. lime. Neuville and Augustin have many friends and admirers In Shenandoah, they all remem berlng their appearance here In "Tho Boy Tramp" for tho past three seasons; but this year, with a new play aud the best company he has ever bad, will be doubly welcomed. "M'KEVNA'S FLIRTATIONS." Dan Williams made people open their eyes at tho Auditorium last ulght, his Imitation ot Billy Barry was so clever, In "McKennn's Flirtation," Barry and Fay's old piece, Williams was almost as good as the original Barry. The company is capable and the performance was much enjoyed by n good-elzed audience. It will be repeated to-night, to-morrow night nnd matinee. Bridgeport Post. At Fer guson's theatre on Saturday evening November 24th. First grand concert of the season by the GrnnfBnnd, Bobbins' opera house, Thurs day evening, November 22nd. Miss Shane a Bride. It will doubtless be a surprise to many to learn that Miss Irene Shane, one of tho teachers in the second grade primary da partment of the local public schools, is a bride. She tendered her resignation to the school authorities yesterday nnd taught her class for the last time to day. Miss Hannah Scnnlnn has been assigned to take Miss Shane's class. The surprise Is n double-decked one, In that it appears that Miss Shane was mar ried to C. II. Lewis, formerly nn employe of the Hkhalu, a year ago last August The union was so successfully surrounded by secrecy that it has only Just leaked out Mr. Lewis has been residing In Pbtladel phia the past few mouths. He is expected here to-morrow. Rather Mixed. The paragraph in an article of yester day's IlEHAU) that read "David Lloyd moved hU family from this town to th Miners' Hospital, at Fountain Springs, suffering from injuries," etc., wns badly mixed by the compositor. It should have read "David Lloyd moved his family from this town to Mlnersvllie three weeks ago yesterday and the next day was taken to the Miners' Hospital," etc. This state ment Is made to remove the Impression that the whole family was injured in the mines. Rupture. Care guaranteed. No operation. In quire at the Shennndonh drug store, No, B South Main street. D-lS-tf A Demand for Heaters. Any one having second-hand heaters on hand can dispose of them readily at good prices by sending them to Reese's auction rooms, West Centre street. How's Your Window ? Does it need a new shade t All kinds at Frlcke's carpet store. 11.0-tt Go aud hear the Grant Rand concert next Thursday evening. Best ever givcu here. J. M. Schoppe, bandmaster. iTOSHWASIN TEMPEST. Mrs. Eisman Gave Him a Very Warm Reception. SMASHED THE FURNITURE. The Only Whole Piece The Constable Got n the Levy Was a Stove Law Will Follow. Constable Thomas Tosh find a lively time in making a levy on a landlord's war rant yesterday afternoon. George Leltzel claimed that MrK. Csssle Eisman moved out of one of his houses early la't Sunday morning, leaving rent unpaid to the amount of (M, nnd caused levy to be made. Leltzel and Tosh found the furniture in the house of Mrs. Hoffman, in Grant's row, on West Coal street. Mrs. Holfmau is Mrs. Elsmau's sister. When Tosh nrrlved at the house he found all the doors locked, but he raised a window which hnd not been fastened and crawled into the house. Mrs. Els man Hew into a terrible passion. She Btruck Tosh sever il times with a poker and commenced mulshing the furniture with nn ax. Two bureaus nnd several chairs were cut Into kindling wood in short order and Tosh was like n jumping jack trying to steer clear of the flying pieces. The enraged woman was covered with blood from cuts she sustained from splinters nnd scattering glass, and the constable declares that he was never In a more lively place in his life. After smashing nil her furniture Mrs. Eisman sprang forwnrd to demolish a stove with the axe, and at this point Tosh Interfered and took the weapon from the woman. After n while Mrs. Elsmnn cooled down nnd Tosh proceeded to see whnt was left for the levy, and the stovo was nil ho could find. He opened the door to let Leitzel In nnd the two carried out the stove. But this did not end the matter. List night Mrs. Eisman caused Tosh's arrest for assault and battery, and her sister, Mrs. HofTmnn, had Tosh and Leitzel arrested on a complaint ot forcible entry, Justice Williams heard the cases and nut Tosh under $300 bail on each charge and Leitzel under $300 ball. Mrs. Eisman claims that Constnble Tosh choked her and Mrs. HofTmnn alleges that the constnble and Leitzel forced open the window by which entrance wns gained with a crowbar and pole -and that Tosh smashed the look of a door with an axe. Tosh and I-itzel deny these allegations. Oysters I If you want good oysters to JS . Mehl's 105 East (Jeutre Btreet, next floor to Devers' barber shop. The beet selected oysters in the town. Private parlors for Indies. 0-15-th sat Thanksgiving Week. A grand fair und entertainment will be held in Rabbins' opera house, under the auspices of the vestry of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, during Thanksgiving week, beginning on Mon day, November 20th. Tho entertainments will be ot a high standard and will in clude muslcales by Mrs. O. H. Brldgmnn, Prof. Hill, of Pottsville, nnd MIhb Bertha McCatroll. Au orchestra will be in at tendance each evening nnd Mrs. Jarley's world renowned wax-works will be a feature of the programs. In addition to the fair nnd entertainment there will be colonlnl tea on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, nnd the admission to all will be but ten cents. On Thursday evening n turkey supper ' will be an additiounl attraction, and for this night only the admission will be increased to 25 cents. C. D. Frlcke has received a new lot of rugs. All kinds. Cheap for cash. 11-9 tf Refused to Pay. Rev. Newhart, of Pottsville, the repre sentative ot the Esherite faction of the Evangelical Association, visited town yesterday and demanded rents from the tenants of properties belonging to the local church, on West -Cherry street. The tenants refused to recognize Rev. Newhnrt's claim to rents. It Is believed that the demand aud refusal of payment will be used as a basis for a suit in eject ment by the Esherite people. Rev. New- hurt stated that no immediate steps would be made to gaiu possession of the church, whtoh is still in tho hands of the adherents ot Bishop Dubs. neld r-or Trial. Thomas Igo, of Jackson's, aud John Dempaoy, ot Barry's, were before Just4ce Williams last night, charged with creat ing a disturbance on a Lakeside Railway oar last Saturday night and smashing one of the large windows. They were held in MOD balV each for trial at court. There were nitout twenty In the fight, but Igo ami Dempsey were the only men who eould be Identified, and they are said to have been the ringleaders. $25 Reward. The above reward will be- paid for the arrest and conviction ot the person, or persons who broke the plate glass window at Strouse's jewelry ttore, 4 South Main street. 118-tf ONE CENT poliday innouijceiijeiifi - We desire to call your atten tion to our most beautiful col lection of novelties in nold and sterling stiver, diamonds and other precious stones, clocks, bronzes, jewelery, silver tabic ware, etc., all bought of the best and most reliable houses in this country. All goods carefully selected aro of unsurpassed beauty, most at tractive, graceful and unique in ap pearance, wkli newest ideas of a rich, exclusive character confined in Shenandoah entirely to our honso Our stock is beyond doubt the best selected and most magnifi cent in this county. The cele brated B. & H. Banquet Lamps and gold finished Onyx Tables a specialty. It will be to your interest to give us a call. Prices the low est at . HOLDERSIAN'S, Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts. $15 Given Away! A.l3Nolitoly Froo. We Intend to share our protHs with our cus tomers from now until January J6, 1695. Tho plan ts u novel one, and will Rive eiu-h nnd every customer an equal chance to win a prize. We have on exhibition In our show window a Jar Containinffnnazas Common Lead Gun Shot. With each and every 60e worth of any goods purchased trom our store, for cash, we will give you a coupon which entitles voutoonc trucks. A careful record Is kept of each coupon when roturned to our store properly tilled out hy you. To tho n rat one guessing tho coiihect num ber of grains of shot a prize of 5.00 will bo git en. To the llrst one guessing nraukst the correct number a prize of M.0O. To the llrst one guexslng second neurt-st tho correct number, u prize of 2X0. To the next five nearest guesser6, a prize o Jl.CU each will bo given. Tho above priies aro not given In mi rchnn ulse, but In United Slates monev, whU-li every body cun use to good advantage thi e hard times. Uath and evnry guess must be on a coupon as Landed you by our clerks. No others recognized. Any peison may guess as many times as they wish, huttheaboe eonditlons must be observed No coupons gm-nuohM each purehiise amounts to obi- worth. Come and see the jar and make your guess. Wo now hae the most complete line ot Hol iday Goods of unv huuse fn this section. It willlie woith jour timo to examine our line be. fore purchasing your supply, and at the f imo time pobfelbly win u pri.e, thereby re,,iin goods free purchased from us. Wi-do n, t raiso the price on goods to euver the $lu jnven away. Prices fiuurnntvtd to be as low us elst whet, . J. Fortz Son, wall Paper, Stationery, Blank Books, Novelties, No. 21 North Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA, Glotke Not Guilty. One night several . weeks ago Max Glotke, who was acting temporarily as n clerk In a South Main street store, was sent out to get a couple of pairs of boots for a customer who could not get what he wauted from the stock in the store. Glotke hurried to a store on Main street, south of Cherry, nnd in running back with the two pairs of boots La had purchased passed Snm Block's store. Mrs. Block, seeing the fleeing innn with, two pairs of boots In his hand, jumped to the conclusion that a case standing in front of her husband's store bad been robbed. She alarmedxher husband. When Glotke reached the stor where he was employed he was closely followed by Block, who charged the clerk, with steal ing the boots. Ulotke protested his inno cence nnd called the Polish slib,e dealer from whom he had made the purchases as a witness, Imt Mrs. Bloe. wna positive that the boots weretnl,,-n from one of her husband's oases. An arrest waB made and Glotke was pnt under ball. Yesterday the case was called for trial tvu Pottsville. Hon. C. N. Briimm nnd M. M. Burke, I0q appeared for Glotke anil W. D. Seltzer, Esq., represented the commonwealth. The trial lasted until the adjournment of court and this morn ing a verdlet ot not guilty was hnuued lu by the jury. CJold Dust Is Wanted. By everybody. So is "Gold Dust" Flour. A fancy blend ed Qour at an ordinary price. We have cheaper flour, viz.: "Keystone," "White Rose" and the celebrated "Pride of Lehigh." Aud they are good iaa North Juvdin 8t,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers