HE VOL. X.-N0. 266. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895. ONE CENT. PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS Eli ENINGr RflLB v i' 1.1 VT South Main St., jfaAn Opportunity Is now offered Fall and Winter TO make their purchases not only from the largest and best selected .stock f both foreign and domestic fabrics ever exhibited in this county, but also at prices fully 20 per cent, less than their present actual value. Hard to find such another display of fine Drss Goods as ve have ienf7 Wc call special atten- n to the following : FANCY IIOUCI.K, 43 in. wide, 750, worth S1.00 " CHEVIOTS, 51 In. wide, $1.00 " 1.35 Rni'ON', blnck only 1.66 " 2.25 ItAVENKTTK CI.0TI1, black nnd navy. CO in. wide, very line quality and gunriiiitccu water proof, only $1.25, wortli $1.73. HUAC1C IIHNHIKTTA, 45 In. wide, double warp 1 and would be extra value for S1.00. only 60c. .tr DRY GOODS ! P k ITrn A ft filing out my entire stock of 'Men's and Children's Suits and Overcoats by DECEMBER 15th, to engage in the hat and cap manu 1 factnring business. Big bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. All goods must be sold at cost and below. Call and be convinced before buying elsewhere. At THE ORIGINAL BARGAIN STORE, 23 South Main Street, EI. F SUPOWITZ, Prop. Shenandoah, Pa. ft The OLD RELIABLE Dry Goods and Carpet Store, 113 North Main Street. Latest Styles and Materials in Ladies', Misses' and Children's COATS and CAPES Si All New Novelties I n Elegant line of Blankets and Comforts, prices unheard of before. feoFFE e: 'of Our Fancy Java, or L In regard to Tea, we occupy a Iff .v u carefully p-Hed by competent judges, and a trial order will convince uat sve can please the most fastidious customers. We offer ling but good grades that are noted for quality, color and r, and they are sold at popular prices At" KEITER'S. THE NEW ENGLAND PIANO Embraces all the desirable qualities in an instrument, at the lowest price consistent with the best grade. Sold on easy terms by J. P. WILLIAMS & SON,- Shenandoah'. all buyers of DRY GOODS. Black ami Colored HENItlETTA, a full as sortment of shades, 45 inches wide, fine weave and finish and extra heavy weight 50 Cents Can't be matched under 7.1c. Ladles', Misses' and Children's All are to he seen here in tlio newost stylos and bent materials, guaranteed best made and best fitting garments- in the market. We havp them in ladies' from $3.SO to $15.00 Misses' anil Children's, $2.23 to $0. Do not forget to see our BLANKETS, LACE CURTAIN'S and SHAWLS on the second floor. Our prices on them mean a saving of 15 to 25 per cent, to you. Wo handle llutterick's Paper Patterns. Stylo sheets given away free of charge. Y No. 27 11 N. Main St. Dress Goods. at and tea Man, supplied with reasoning and dis cerning powers, may improve his con dition by the exercise of these faculties. This can be applied with very good effect in the purchase of Coffees and Teas. A good cup of Coffee depends not only on, the making but the brand of Coffee, the grade, the roasting and preparation are very important factors. AVe feel confident' that we can meet all those requirements. A delicious cup Coffee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee. front rank, all our Teas being very Our Pottsvllle Correspondent Gives Some Plain Facts. THEY'LL SACRIFICE A'lL FOR DlM A Summary of Political Events as, Been at the County Seat One Week Before the Election Republicans Are Confident. Spcclnl HkuAI.H Correspondence. I'OTTSVII.LE, October 28, 1805. That Interest In tlio present campaign Is assuming greater proportions Is now ap parent to t)io most casual obsorver of: po litical events. One week ago thero was con siderable apathy on both siilcs; previous to that timo tlio peoplo iliil not appear to know nor care that an election was to tako place in this county on the Bth of November, llut from present indications tho campaign will wind up amid much enthusiasm. Gratifying reports of tho progress of the campaign contiuuo to come in at headnuar .ters, which foreshadows tlio success of tho entire lfepublican ticket. Tho nominees have succeeded in arousing an interest on the part of tlio voters, which bodes 110 good to tho Democratic party. This period of the contest is an important 0110. Tho chairman of both parties have had their first inning, and nro now looking about to discover the weak points in the enemy's forces. So far ns tho Republicans aro concerned they havo tho advantago of two victorios, and rcalizo fully tho great necessity of a victory on tho ovo of a presidential election. Victory tills year will almost insuro them success in 18S)0 with hands down. This is the proper view to tako in tho present con test, audit must take tlio lead of argument for unison of action and tho obliteration of factional quarrels for tlio time being. Chairman Payno appears very sanguine of success, and informs mo that ho has no fears of tho result if it can bo impressed upon the voters tho great necessity of going to tho polls and voting. His cfl'orts from now on will bo directed in that channel. There is much to bo done in this respect, and tlio chairman and his committee cannot accom plish it alone. Kvery party worker should lend his. assistance in rallying tlio Voters to tho work that is still to bo done, and thero need bo no fear of tho result. The Republican candidates were hero on Saturday In consultation with tho county chairman and executive committee. They report tlio outlook very bright, and ouo and all aro highly pleased with the reception given them by the peoplo in tho localities thoy havo visited. In private conversation with a majority of them I find that cacli is working for tlio success of tho cntiro ticket and not for complimentary votes. Perfect harmony is apparent in their ranks, and tills is in direct contrast to tho course pursued by their opponents. Among tlio Democrats there is an clement of doubt existing that will surely result in the defeat of their cntiro ticket. They rcalizo the big load they have to carry in tho person of young licchtel, on account of his connection with tho present District Attor ney's ollico, and tlio friends of P. M, Dunn, Esq., candidate for Orphans' Court Judgo, aro concentrating their forces to secure that gentleman's election. Tho order has gone forth to sacrifice everything for Dunn., Money is being raised 111 ovory precinct throughout the county, and it will bo 'used lavishly. His friends aro now in control of tho party machinery in a majority of tho districts, and tho county organization, in cluding Chairman Shepherd, has an ulterior motive in securing his election. Tlio Shophcrd-King-Wadllngor factiou arc playing a decp-lafd scheme in politics. Each of the three have political aspirations, to accomplish which Mr. Dunn, as a reproseuta tivo of tho Irish element of that party. must be placed in a pico berth out of tho way. With Dunn on the bench and Itellly laid on the shelf their path will bo clear in 180(1, and for somo years to come. This is tlio secret of thejr groat doslro to seo Dunn successful, and if it bo- necessary they will sacrifice tho balance of tho ticket to accom plish their end. Thoy don't caro a fig for the other offices, and aro merely skirmishing for tho great battlo of 1890.- Mr. Shepherd wiiuts to step in Congressman Hrumm's6hocs; Attorney Wadllnger still holds a wistful eyo upon tho bench, while Charley King lias bovcral political debts ho wants cancelled. Danl. Shepp's bar'l is at their disposal, but Mr. Shepherd is tho only one that lias accoss to it, and he Is using it almost solely in tho interest of Dunn. Then, again, there is a doubt existing as to the. sincerity of the true friends of Dunn in supporting. the balance of tho tiokct. It is true thq Irish havo two representatives upon tho ticket, but recent events go to prove that their forces are being concentrated upon tho head of tho ticket. This is apparent in tho localities where that nationality predomi nates, and it has caused a bad feeling within their ranks among the German clement. It can bo seen, therefore, that all is not harmony among tho Democratic cohorts. Tho candidates have adopted tho policy of every mau for hinjself, and as a result thero will bo some tall slashing on election day. This statu of affairs is gratifying to the Ropubllcan loaders, who appear to hold their forces in a solid lody without any breaks. If this lino of battle can bo continued until election day, and thero Is no reason to doubt that It capuot, Chairman Payno will load tho party to Its third consccutivo victory. Felix. Wedding rings puro in quality, lower price aud tho largest assortment of any jewelry storo in 8hcnandoah at Iloldcrniau's. S3-2w THE POLICE RECORD. Tlio Unrougli "Cops" Made Fourteen Arrests unit Tlirco urn Netting Time. ( Tho pollco mado nine arrests Saturday night and five last night. All but three of tho prisoticrs were discharged upon paying the borough fine and co-ts. Those who did not pay aro serving time in tho lockup. Three of tho men wero arrested for creating a distltrbanco at a Polish wedding and "Buz", Dolowry had one of his fingers Kidly bitten while assisting tho police. Pour men wero, arrested In the basement under tho salqon In tho Forguson theatre building; When Costcllo, tho owner of tho place, went to put them out they showed fight nnd mado a strugglo with the police when they were called. Tho trespassers got into the placo after borrowing tho keys from tiic Polish bartender, it is claimed. Among tho men arrested last night was a Polo who threw a lighted lamp upon tho floor of his boarding house on East Lloyd street becauso tho boarding mistress would notprovldo him with supper. Fortunately tho flams' of the lamp was extinguished in tho fall and no lire resulted. The polico wero called and thoy arrested tlio oH'endcr, who was discharged upon paying tho borough fine and costs? tho woman refusing to prosecute AVntson Ilnitso Free Lunch. Sour krout and pork to-night. Nice hot lunch to-morrow morning. Saloon lEohbcd. Tho saloon of Harry Ilishko, in tlio base ment of tho Millet building at the corner of Centro and Market streets, was robbed of liquors and cigars last night. Tho thieves gained entrance to tho placo through a window from which a patio of glass was knocked out on Saturday by boys who wero playing ball. Ilishko says his total low is about $180. Tho thieves took 1,600 cigars, six bottles of whiskey, emptied a keg of wino and allowed half a barrel of whiskey to run over the floor. The cash drawer was broken from tho bar, but thero was no money in it. Thero were two dogs in tho saloon, but they neither molested tlio thieves nor gave an alarm. Ilishko says his wife was up all night with a sick child and tho noise she mado prdbably misled tlio dogs. Do not fail to get Iloldcrniau's prices in jewelry beforo buying elsewhere. 10-23-2W Dangerously Injured. Joseph Kriug, a Lithuanian, residing at Tiirkcy4vUn, was dangerously injured at tho West Shenandoah colliery this morning by a fall of coal. Kring left his brother to fire a hole at tho face of the breast and went to tho sido. As ho was about to sit down to eat a piece of bread a lump of coal burst from the top of the bench and fell upon him, in juring one of his shoulders and his back very badly and sovercly lacerating his head. The victim is 30 years of ago and lias a wife and three children. At Breen's Cufo.' Puree of pea soup for freo lunch to-night during the iutormissions of Fred. Simmons' benefit ball at Ferguson's front hall. Plenty for everybody. Try tho Factory Shoo Store. Iteddall I!lg. Obituary. Mrs. Mary O'llrion, wife of James O'Hricn, of Philadelphia, died yesterday at tho homo of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Connors, on East Centro street. Tho deceased had been ill about thrco months and came to town about six weeks ago with tho hope that a change of climate would bo beneficial She was 34 years of ago and leaves threo children, who aro in tho care of the deceased's mother. Keiulrick llouso I'Veo I.utieh. Vcgetablo soup to-night. Hot lunch Monday intoning. A Narrow Margin. As a car on tho Lakeside railway rounded a curve at Jacksons last night a horso and carriage in chargo of an unknown young man approached on the road that crosses the track at right angles. Tho motor man applied the brakes and stopped the car just as the front of it grazed on tho horso's shouldors. 1 llrccno's free lunch to-night will consist of puree of pea soup. They Gut Him Hume. One of tho scenes of Saturday night was tho manner in which a drunken Polo was carried homeward through tho streets by two of his companions. Tho victim was stretched outbetween tho two, 0110 of whom clutched' tho bottoms of his trousers and tho other had a firm grip on tho lapels of his vest and coat. lilg inducements in woolen underwear 11s our stock is complete at prices that can't bo beat. At Max Lovit's, 15 East Centro street. 2t Vail or Coal. Paul Venitski, a resident of West Lloyd street, was badly injured by a fall of coal at tho Knickerbocker colliery this morning. His jaw was broken and ho sustained a number of sevoro contusions. Ho was sent to the Miners' hospital. Get ono .of thoso pretty oil cloth rugs for under your heating stqve, aj. ,C. D, Fricko's carpet storo. Now lot just in, , 1 Married lit Now ltontoii. The wedding of Isaac Thqinasj-of Mprea, to Miss Alico Manger, of Now Boston, occurred at tho latter placo on Saturday, 'Tho groom holds a prominent position under tlo Dodsou Coal Company, and is yell known. The Illgiit Nil 1110 In tho Illght Tlucv, I'jn-Tiivi fur coughs nnd colds, Soo. At Gruhlcr llros,, drug storo. Still Harping? Vos can't help it havo got something to harp upon that has tho ro.il genuino merit, and that is Columbia beer, puro, wholesome and refreshing.- Everybody drinks It. Our shoes dou't pinch your feet nor your purse. Factory Shoe Stohk. MKM Governor Clarke Reiterates His Former Determination. TALKING OF A PRIVATE CONTEST. While Hot Springs Sports Profess to Believe That the Talking Pugilists Will Meet, the Governor . Says There Must be no Fight, Public or Private. .Little Hock, Oct. 28. Governor Clarke received Information yestordny from Hot Springs which convinced him boyond question that an effort will bo mado to pull off tho light at Hot Springs on schodulo time. From what source ho received tho in formation ho de clined to Btnto. Tlio governor still says ho will pro vent it. Ho cares not whether It takes placo pub licly or privately. "Tho men shall not light on Ar- GOVElIXOn CLARE. knnsns soil," said ho. It is believed that Fltzslmmons will be arrested Immediately on his arrival in tlio state, nnd placed under a heavy peace bond. Governor Clarke says ho has been Informed for several days that an effort will bo Hindu to pull of tho light In private, which fact will compel him to bo iibsent on Arkansas day nt tho Atlanta exposition. Coustublo Allen P. Davis, of Hot Springs, was In this city yesterday, and gavo out Information which lends thoso who talked to him to bollovo that Cor bett nnd Fltzslminons will light inprlvato, not far from Hot Springs, 0110 day about tho latter part of this weak. Friday morning Corbctt wns supplied with newspapers containing Intimations to tho elTect that ho was nbout to quit tho state to avoid a meeting with tho lanky New Keulander. After perusing tho papers It is related that ho fractured the adjacent ozouo with ponderous swipes and vowed that ho would stay in Garland county and mako niinco meat, metaphorically speak ing, out of .lullnn's man. He at once pitched into tho work of training. Tho prevailing opinion In Hot Springs sporting circles is that tlio light will cer tainly occur nt somo point in or near Gar land county. Such an air of mystery sur rounds tlio wholo proceedings that it is very hard to get any thoroughly Tollable Information on the subject, but that prep arations nro being mado in a quiet way for a light no ono doubts. Many Hot Springs' peoplo bolievo that tho light will occur ut Whlttlngtnn Park, tho placo originally selected, ami that tho battle will occur on tho date orglnally ngreed. They arguo that the decision of tho supremo court af firming tho prizo light law leaves the mat ter exactly where It was before Corbctt was arrested. The fact that tho Hot Springs Athletic club havo engaged n circus tent seems to Indicate, however, that somo private spot bus been selected. A closo friend of Gov ernor Clarko lias been shown letters from Hot Springs which tend to confirm tho be lief that 11 light will occur. Ono of thoso letters Is said to havo como from Attorney Martin nnd stated that preparations woro being made for a private light. Govurnor Clnrke, in speaking of this inforniation, Is said to havo remarked that ho did not euro how much thoy fought, so long 11s It was conducted in private, nnd without being advertised. Slngu ar Suit for Dmnngrs. AU.EXTOWV, ln., Oct. 28. Tho father-in-law of Lovlno H. Liaub, nn old man named Trleble, has been 111 for sotno timo, and haul), who Is n firm believer In witch craft, called in n "witch doctor" from Reading to nttend him. At 11 picnlo re cently haul) publicly nnnounoed that Goorgo Winch, a neighbor, had bewitched tho old man, and now Winch has brought suit against haul) for defamation of char acter, claiming $5,000 damages. All wo residents of Shoomakorsvlllo. Awarded Daiituxes A'tcr .Vli.ny Ytrs. KEAWNO,. Ph., Oct. 28. Tho Jury in .tho casa of IJss Thorosa Ivarohqr against Joseph JTuff uwardod tho plaintiff fl,513 dauiagOH for breaoh of promlso of mar riage. Tho couple camo to America over twonty-ono years ago and tho plaintiff al leged that tho promlso of marriage was made In Germany nnd renowed from timo to timo over slnco. To Arrr&t tlio Dnnock Murderers. ItAWMxs, Wyo., Oct. 28. From troops returning from Jackson's Hololt is learned that tho Uultcd States marshill for Wy ojnlng is now in Jackson's Holo for the purpose of arresting settlors who com prised tho constables' posso which In July last killed and wounded several Hannook Indians ami procipltated tho Uannoek acaro. RnturtlAf'ft Football Games, At Philadelphia- Unlvorslty of Penn sylvania, 30; hafayetto, 0. At No w Hnvonr Yale, 0; Boston A. A., 0. At Cambridge Mass. Harvard, 26; Cornell, 0 At Prov ldonco Brown, 22; Lehigh, 4. At An napolis Naval Ciulots, 31; Carlisle Indian School, 0. At Willlanisport-Stato Col lege, '10; Huoknoll, 0. , Everybody can get a penknife free. Factohv Snot; Stouk, Beddall lluilding. - 1 ScheMy Iluiioo. Clam lolip to-night. CMMe.n soup. Little deck chuns. Ham. Sardines. Kwhw chcote. Fish oakes'. Oyatu'rf in tiwry stylo. Hvetybody utu get a poiikiilfkt fret). Factory iifl Storm, Hetldall Ilujlding. Try tho Factory Shoe Store, lleddali Big. THE BUSY STORE lie and 118 North Main Streot IT'S NO ART" to know what the people rant, but it's a fine art to know how to fill their wants at acceptable prices. This is the art that we have been studying for many years, and we think thab this store of ours furnishes pretty good evidence that wc hnve mastered it. Next Thursday, Oct. r3c 31 p for instance, The Best Hem in way Sewing Silk at 3 cents a spool, you can buy at tliis price this day only. Loose no time to come. This is not all, Heminway f?ilO FlCSE and other Skein Silks, 3 cents n Vt' w skein. Who did ever hear of such aiofier and silk advancing at a trotting rate. G recti t Cotton will be in the same race that day, cents a spool. Do ' not fool your lime away. Come in time. COATS. Children's Coats, a nice selection. Prices certainly lower than elsewhere. P. N. Corsets are Glove Fitting:. MAX SCHMIDT. SHENANDOAH WINS AGAIN. The Miiliaiioy City Foot Hull Tram Do. feati'd Without llm li Trouble. The Mahaiiuy City foot ball team sullerctl another defeat at the bauds of the Shenan doah team on Saturday. Two halves of 15 minutes were to bo played, hut after sovcil minutes of the hecond half elapsed a dispiito aro-o and the game was stopped, leaving tho score 8 to 0 in favor of Mhenaudoah. Tho featuro of- tlio g.uua was the playing of Shortall and tho Ho-o brothers. Tho game was called at .1:1.1 p. in. Shortall punted for Shenandoah and Mnhauoy City got the ball, Price' running around thu Shen andoah end. Ho fumbled the ball and Shenandoah got it. On the lino up tho running of Pahey and steady gain? put tho ball up to tho Mahanoy City 20-yard line. Shortall was given tho ball and when ho was going through tho centre the Mahanoy City players dropped to bar his course, hut K. Komi caught huld of Shortall and threw him over the lurrieade. Shortall regained his feet and ran for a touch down, which was made 7 minutes after the g.mio started. Shortall failed on the try for tho goal. Smith punted for Mahanoy City and Shortall got the ball. Ho was downed after running five yards. McIIalo got the Kill aud, by clevor running around the Mahanoy City right, gained ten yards. li. Koso got to the twenty yards around tho left, Fahey made twenty moro around tho right, It. Uose gained ten yards around the left, and by clover interference, with his brother, A. Roe, made the second touch down. Fahoy failed to kick tho goal. After a few minutes rest the second half was started. Smith punted and Shenandoah got tho ball and took it down the field lor a con siderable gain, when a dispute arose and tho Mahanoy City team left the field. Umpire, Hurke. Referee, Hurt. Hageubui-h. Puree of pea soup free at Ilroene's to-night. Call and try it. ltotli Knee Caps Fractured, Miss Sarah A. l'ompell, aged 40 years,' was taken to the hospital at Schuylkill Haven this niorning hiiflering from a fracture of both kneo caps. Miss l'ompell redded with her cousin, JIi-s. John Matthews, at the corner of Gilbert street and Mayborry alloy. While walking in tho yard of tho residoueo Satur day evening she lost power in her lower limbs nnd fell to the ground with tlio result stated. About two years ago sho felt and fractured her right kneo cap and about two months later it was fractured again by a fall. Try tlio Factory Shoo Storo. lleddali Dig Jiikt Arrived. t Now lot of carpets, oil cloths and window sliadcs at C. I). Fricko's carpet store. Try the Factory Shoe Store, lleddali Itlg. It is Time To Think Of buckwheat cakes and mush. You will find at our place some Benton Buckwheat flour, the best in the land. Also Hecker's and Superlative self-raising. 10, 15 aud i'8c. Win. Lea's celebrated corn meal will give satisfaction every time. Cheaper than ever in 25 pound lots, 122 Nortli Jar Jin St., Shenandoah. V
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