Evening SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1895. ONE CENT VOL. X. -NO 68. In furniture ''hat will make tho tbln pocket'book smile all over with glad ness. See what a small amount of money will accomplish just now : Luillos' Rockers 11.00 up. Bedsteads - 1.00 Up. Cupboards 3. DO up. Extension Tables 4.60 up. Cradles 1.25 up. Chamber Suits, 8 pieces- 16.00 up. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces 25.00 up. Come and see and be convinced that this is tho cheapest place in the state to buy your furniture. Williams & Son No. 13 S. Main St. 1 IIS GIMIS; BASE BALL. Chief Of His Police Thomas First Case, and Lively One. Tosh It's a Gets TWO OFFICERS CAPTURED. WHEN PHILLIPS AND ALEX ENTERED THE HOUSE S0MEB0DT LOCKED THE DOOR AND ALEX WAS BEATEN. A Big Clothing Merchant nf i,0i,,,,inni, in the oitv for three I boiiaht great bargains in the finest styles. SherilT's sale for $2,000 Clothing worth 5,uw. weeks nurchaslng BPrlng stock. liy cnance i nougnt ai Phillips Escaped- by Crawling Through a Window and Got Assist ance A Bad Crowd in the Dark. Those Bargains Must be Sold To make room for the 68 cases of SPRING CLOTHING which are to come. Thb clothing just received packs my store and there is no room loft for more Roods." I must and will sell these BARGAINS before the 17th of March, as my Spring stock comes in March. Come all, come everybody. Come early to get your, bargains. This sale will just suit you for these bard times. ItJo Offer Refused, They must be sold at any price to make room for more goods, the great bargains. Remember the place. Don't miss Great Mammoth Clothing House, L. G0LDIN, Prop 9 and 11 South Slain Street. SliFS Nickle-plated Shears and Scissors. Some Gold Mounted, '-'nine Large Ones, Some Small Ohes. Folding and Packet. Scissors. Any pair in the lot at the exceedingly low price of 25c Fully warranted as llrst-elsps. Not shop-worn or second hand. Examine them at NO. 21 K0F.TH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. We wilt give a sheet of Music for the mere asking. FREE to any purchaser of goods from our store Your "Nearest Friend Is Your Undsrweav, Good muslin underwear at bargain prices. Night gowns elegantly trimmed for 48c ; Ladies' Chemise, trimmed with deep embroidery and linen lace, only 29c; Drawers, Corset Covers and White Skirts at equally low prices. , Men's White Shirts First-class in every particular this week- at 35c: Men's fine Neglige shirts, made Qf fast color linen cheviot, all new pat terns, only 39c. Chief of Police Tosh got bis first sase in hand last night and had a pretty lively time. He was called into service by Con. stable Taliesln Phillips, to help get Special Officer Anthony Alex out of a house in which he was held prisoner ana to nelp arrest the man specified in the warrant the officers held. Phillips and Alex went to arrest a P ile named John Somanofski, who had smashed window panes in a house in O'Hnra's row, near the Lehigh Valley depot. When the officers got Into the house somebody locked the door, while others put out nil the lights. Phillips succeeded in reaching and crawling through, a window, but Alex wa pounced upon and terribly beaten. Having reached the street Phillips ran up town and, meeting unlet oi police Tosh, invoked his assistance. The two went back to the scene of trouble and after considerable parleying succeeded in getting the door open and entered the houe. In attempting to light a lamp the officers also found considerable era barrassment. As each match was struck the flame was blown out by some body in the crowded room, but no more violence was attempted After securing a light the officers searched for and found the prisoner wanted. He was attired in underclothing and was without shoes. He refused to put on additional clothing and was dragged out of the house. He did not go far when he pleaded to be allowed to return to the house and dress himself properly. His request was granted. While he was putting on his pantaloons he asked his wife to get him n revolver, but before this request could be complied with the officers hustled him off to the lockup barefooted, and without hat or coat. All The Local Management Needs Is a Little Encouragement. Some people who nre apparently dis posed to annoy the managen ent of the local State League base ball club have circulated a report that the club has no' franchise. This is wholly untrue. Mr. W. J. Brennan holds the franchlso and has paid $100 into the league treasury as a piirt of the guarantee that the club, or Its successor, will play out tho season. The balance of the payment will be made on April 1st. These payments go into the reserve fund. Any olub that fails to live up to the conditions forfeits the deposit, and the money will be divided pro rata among the .clubs that finish the season. Mr. Brennan has forwarded seven con tracts for the signatures of excellent players and expects to have the full club signed within the next ten days. The report that the club has pasBed into the hands of Hon. D. I). Phillips and M. J. Lawlor is also Incorrect. These gentle men have been negotiating for the pur chase, but nothing definite has been done in the matter. It is said they contemplate establishing grounds close to the Lake side Electric Railway Company's line, at eome point between bbenandoan and Mahanoy City, should a deal for the pur chase of the franchise be made. Eastou and Lebanon are also seeking the fran chise, but Manager Brennan says he will not allow it to leave town if any reason able encouragement is given him. One thing is certain, Mr. Brennan will not release the franchise until he gets a purchase price sufficient at least to clear the unpaid claims in curred last season, which, however, do not amount to very mnch. If this can not be secured the old management will play out the season, which begins on May 1st at Allentown, Pottsville, Lan caster and Carbondale. Shenandoah plays its first and second games of the season at Pottsville on May 3rd and 4th and its first and second games at home with Hazleton on May 10th and tlth. The. de lay in completing the enrollment of the home team is due to some extent to some of the players residing as, far west as Indiana and the contracts were only for warded since the meeting of the League nt Allentown last week. THEBOARD OF HEALTH Proceedings at the Regular Meeting of the Organization Held Last Evening. COMPLAINTS PRESENTED ! HEALTH OFFICER MILES LOCATES SAFE BUILDINGS ON WEST COAL STREET. UN- Constable Phillips Also Complains. Senator Coyle Places Himself on Record in Favor of Local Boards of Health. Best and Finest In if,; County. 18 kr. plain Wedding Rings, Band and Fancy .Rings, Dia monds, Sterling Silver and Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks and Optical Goods sold lower than ever. Turtle soup free at McElhenny's. PERSONAL. ' Borough Treasurer-elect T. J. Davies spent yesterday at Reading. Charles Haskins, of East Coal street, is confined to his bed by illness. Mrs. Ellis Lewis, of Tamaqua,is a guest of town friends and intends to spend a couple of weeks here. Daniel E. Brennan, of West Cjal street, U suffering from pneumonia and wa reported very low today. i tai ii rr n .ina n . I rroi. D. Witz win, Dy request, piay a L. U. WllHinSOn, ZU OOUtn IVIain Of. trombone eolo at the charity concert to i he given in Ferguson's tneatreon tne ia last. Borough Solicitor Pomeroy, who has been suffering with a sprained ankle the past two weeks, is still confined to. bis home, but hopes to be able to leave it Mock turtle soup free at McElhenny's tonight. 5 A Vacillating Scribe. Having been effectually met on his argument that the Secretary of the Bor- ough Council should resign because he received his appointment through the James deal, the vermillion-haired corres pondent of the Mahanoy City Record now attempts to draw the Herald Into an argument as to whether Mr. James was its choice in the election of Councllmen The readers of the Herald kndw the stand the paper held during the election and it does not require a stretch of con- science, or the truth, to say that it favored no particular candidate. A regular meeting of the Boord of Health was held last evening in the Council chamber with Messrs. Malone, Miles and Spalding in attendance. The board listened attentively to statements by the Health Officer and Constable Taliesln Phillips regarding the sanitary condition of Home parts of the town and with much gratification accepted and Mad a communication from Senator Coyle, in which that gentleman placed himself on record as favoring Boards of Health. The epidemic committee reported one case of diphtheria, one of typhoid fever and twenty-four deaths since the last meeting. Health Officer Miles stated that a build- lng on West Coal street owned by Messrs. Jones and Hughes is in a dangerous con dition owing to a part of the wall falling in. As the board has jurisdiction in cae where buildings in themselves are dan gerous to the lives of people, as well as as when they are dangerous because of contagious diseases, action will be taken If the wall is not repaired at once. Constable Taliesln Phillips complained of an ash bin on Market alley, between Llojd and Centre streets. The baard decided that it would he impossible to fore people to olean up until the frost has left the ground, but referred the matter to the Health Officer, who is to consult with the Chief Burgess on the question as to whether the bin encroaches on the sidewalk of the alley. The secretary read a communication from Senator Coy lo, stating that be would oppose any measure that would lessen the efficiency of locnl Boards of Health. This was an answer to an appeal sent Senator Coyle to oppose the proposed amendment to the Board of Health laws providing for the abolishment of Boarde of Health in borough? and conferring the powers upon the sanitary committees of Council. HOLEEEMAK'S Jewelry ii Store, Cor. Main and Iloyd Sts. Repairing done faultless manner. prompt and in PENCIL POINTS. for Local News Gleanings Condensed Hasty Perusal. Stop complaining. Get down tc business. See that your premises are cleaned. Remove the snow from your pavement. Crying over split milk won't help matters. The majority of the alleys are nothing but manure yards. Don't hrow the slops on the streets or alleys. It is a dangerous practice. The Board of Health will find plenty to do, it the members are so disposed. Come, Mr. Chief Burgess, or whoever is charged with the business, see that the ordinances relating to throwing of water, slops, etc., on the streets and alleys, ami for keeping the gutters and pavements clean, are enforced. Bor- Elegant free lunch night. 'at McElhenny's to- Fresh. Butter Birthday Party. A birthday party was held last evening at the residence of J. A. Hitler, on South Jardln street, in honor of Elmer It. Bltler. Among the attendants at the festivities were Misses May Williams, Jessie Loncks, Minnie and Bertha Evans, Edna jSchurz, Minnie Richards, Emma Davis, Eml'y Shoemaker, Maud Moyer, Jennie Bltler, Grace Scburz, Pettie Davis and Nettie Moyer, and Samuel Williams, Eiwiod Divls, Elmer HoiiBer, Harry Moyer.iGar field Jefferson, Charles Hggins,' Willie Seltzer and Willie Milllchap, "We received to-day a fine lot of next week. Dtnciiy jb resn jsraaiora uounty stole a Watch. Dairv Butter, in addition to our John Prosser. Jr.. yesterday called at nln l ffliU ,lrv I the residence of Joseph Devine, in th . . ,l J . . I I First ward, to see Mr. Devlne's son, who ery, wniCU we rtCOlVO Iresn lrom wj been injured. After Prosser left u tie creamerv everv other d&v. I watch valued at m was missed. Mr. D,e ,m-rm-,, Jl I vine played the par); of a detective and OllOlijX ifVatU XiAi&D. learned that Prosser had offered to sella "Wo 'fioll no eomnound op second nvatch for .ji-in n club room, i He met r " I d.. ,..ni:...iT ,i New- York Stato CHEESE, Full cream, rich aud fino. TiWRfp f Twrra xrv a t "W noil e.-i- JT tho best only ; no Becond quality. ""u"""c',ri" ,XUD """' . ,,, - ' ' , J Prosser was taken down to the Pottsville jnvubu itUAb l ru sJ van rmo j, x. uavn. aibo unouier i juU, lot or our J' amy U, ended Uottco, at auc. NEW" NORWAY MAC KKREL White and fat. McElhenny's Popular Lunch. Tonight Mr. MoElbenny ngain comes forward, and invites the publio to visit his popular .cafe, and enjoy a free lunch put up in the highest style of epicurean art, a lunch that.bas' become a favorite with all lovers of something good to eat, con slstlugof mpek turtle soup.,, A general Invitation Is extended and there will be sufficient for everybody. "The Pay Train." Tae management of Ferguson's theatre announces one of the best attractions of the beason for Friday evening, March 15 when the universal favorite, Florence Bindley, v. ill give a massive production of her realistic comedy drama, "The Pay Train." Incidental to the play Miss Bindley will introduce her songs, dances and solos on the autoharp, xylaphone, sleigh bells and musical glasses. The end of the third act is the great railroad scene In which a full train of cars crosses the stago at full speed and are uncoupled in full view.of theaudlonce. Thepaycar Is at once. lit up wlth,electrlcity and action shqwp in, the. car. This feat is original w.ith, ,acd accomplished only ,by, this company. It cannot ne tuny uescriuea so as to do it justice, and must be seen When you want good roofing, plumb lng, gas fitting, or general tlnsmithing done call on E F. Gallaaher, 18 West Centre street. Dealer In stoves. 3-4-tt Concerning Tamaqua. Council has abolished the office of ough Solicitor. Water troughs are not to be permitted in the borough. The Recorder favors the idea that the borough should annex itself to the new-county. Reporters of newspapers are hereafter to be excluded from the meetings of the Council. The High Constable gets the muuificent salary of $5 per month and has to furnish. a bond of 1500. on the street and took him to Ju8t(ce,T,oomey!8 qffico,, ,T,he,ypung man denied his guilt, but was committed in default of , 1300 bait, This morning he admitted that he stole, tho. watch aud said he sold it to an East Lloyd street Sh tk Fidi eh Trunee. 8Ub 25c. ?' io6 JJaiaiiiB.5 lbs. :5t. Ntw Muftatel EaifiuB, 6 lbs, New Cleaned Currants, 8 lbs. 25c Now New LEMONS, 2 (lofiTlor 25c CA1 IFC'RNTiA anil VALENCIA ORANGES Not quite equal to Flojjdpe, but.tlio.Oeet in tho market, 25c a dozen. Calitnrniii WAl'NTJTS Very cue quality, 2 pounds for 25e. NEW PI( KLES Natural color, large size, criep, sound 8 doz. 25o SWEET PIOKLE8 by tho quart. Fresh Tea Biscuit, saltod, 3 lbs. 25c, FreBh Ginger Snaps, 41bB.25o Fresh Dandy Oya,tor Oraekors, 5 pounds ior 25c, New Fishing Creek. .Buckwheat Flour. FreBh Ground Kyo Flour. No Complaint Evetfbouy Saiisffei--QaT Jligh-grado Family Flour nt$8.00-ier bbL .Bakes wrtlvma,kea light, .wbite,nnd sweet, brojid, i Sfjjctal: BAnaAiHB BtandatdrTomatoes,' new Sugar Corn,' Marrow fat PeaR and Btriuii Beans. 4 cans lor 25c. Table Oil Cloth 1 yds wide, hcatquality, Bewpattom,2yds.i25o Beat a Woman. Mniil nil ruin (3uulufnki. a Polish woman Extra Size and qunllty,2 lbs 25c of tho First ward, went into the yard of 25u , her residence .Jast night to get a pail of water. She met a man known as Ignatz He was improperly attired and sho ordered hun away. Ignatz responded by knojk lng the. woman down and beating her. He has not been seen since, although Cou- stable Glbllu has made, a search for him Obituary. Solomon Pavluskt, n former resident of this town, died at Cripple Creek, Colorado, on Thursday, of consumption. The de ceased is a ooubIu of Harris Seff, of this plaoe, Hnd before going to Colorado about three years ago was a clerkin thatgentle- man's store. Pavinbkl wbb a member of Genl. U. S. Grant Lodge No 251, 1C of P., of town. , The funeral arrangements have not been tiiado, Head. Squeezed. James Devtne, twenty yeir of age and mldlng in the First went, wan fcarionsly injured yesterday afternoon at thwlndlsu Ridge colliery shaft, wliwuhelsomployed as bottom-man. His head was squeezed between bumpers while he was in the act of making a coupling. Dr. Hamilton put seven stitobes In the right ear, The lu, juries are not considered dangerous. Bank Statement. In this issue will be found the official Important Notice, Notice Is hereby given tp all parties who have left watches at my place for repairs that if they are not called for on or before stateraeut of the Merchants' National Bank of town, wnicu, sngwB mat vue institution is in an excellent condition and has been prosperipg in spite of the hard time. The deposits' aggregate 1151,. 563.B5. r.-, r. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters re maining uncalled for at the local post- office s Miss Laura Johnson and "A. P. 8." Mairch.Spl they will be considered forfeited and sold at auction to the high est bidder."-All work otderen of me wfll be executed at. once. Yost, Jeweler, 102 North Main Street, i S-30-apu The Charity Concert. The committee of the charity concert, to be held on tho Hth inst., will meet at the residence of Dr. Bordner, 31 East Oak J itreet, at 8 o'clock this evening- Church News. Rev. William Powlck, of the Metho dist Episcopal church, will preach his last sermon to-morrow evening before going to conference. There will bo no service in the All Salnte' Protestant Episcopal ohurch either tomorrow morning or evening, on aocount of the sickness of the lay reader, Sunday school at 8 p. m. The second of the Lenten series of ser mons will be deUvered tomorrow evening in the Trinity Reformed churoh, on West Lloyd street, by Kv. Robert O'Uoyle Snbieot. "The Fatal Kiss, or the Awful Betrayal cf Judas." No Flies on This." Such was the general opinion of the large crowd that put the clum ohowder out of eight at the Seheifly House last night, and upon the request of numerous friends wo will be prepared to-night with a liberal and sufficient supply of, clam fritters for the trade and public, in general. Call early. All nre welcome. Seheifly House. Sunday Papers. I am the only authorized agent for the Philadelphla'(Sunday) Press, also agent I for all other Philadelphia and New York Sunday papers. Al),or.d,ers left at the of-1 flee oJ 'Squire T. Tv Williams will have my prompt attention.1 11-3-es-tf D. T. WnjjIAMS. bftuu nas removed his gallery to Hoff man's old stand, West Centre street. March, April, May. March. Anril and May ure the arches of a bridge which bind the season oi ice to that of roses. Therefore, the spring Is a trying time for the average person. Tho system at this season needs cleaning; remove the impurities from the blood, and you will be able to battle with the coming Reasons in perfect health. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorilo Hemedy, move than any other medicine, will do thW for you. ID wni puruy ine dioou, uispei mat, worn out feeling, make you sleep and eat well. It is prescribed by physicians ior justtnis purpose. Druggists Ben it tor ?i a uouie. The "Y" Program. The following is the program for the meeting of the "Y" this evening : Sing ing, "Y" ; scripture reading, Miss West ; declamation, Fannie Davis; Instrumental solo, Miss Kehler; vocal solo, James Hough ; reading, Miss Gertie Yost; instru mental music, George Roxby; 'News of a week," Thomas Rogers ; reading, John Danks; declamation, May Dusto; sing ing, "Y" ; questlou box, Robert Lawson. Prayer meeting on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Pound Out. The best and easiest way to get rid of a cough or cold that may develop into con sumption i to invest 2K cents in a bottle of Pan-Tina, the great remedy or Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Throat and Lung Disorders. Sold at Gruhler Bros, drug store. You II be Surprised To learn how cheap EGGS are at our place. Lower than ever. Cost less than meat. Remember, we sell none but fresh eggs. "We have a great variety Butter. of 122 North Jardin Street
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