EITENIN HERHL YOL. X.-N0. 272. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1895. ONE CENT. PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS South Main St., An Opportunity Is now offered Fall and Winter nrO make their purchases Inot only trom the largest and best selected stock of 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 toJ find such another display of fine Dress Goods as we have her. We call special atten Jidn to the following : FANCY IiOUCI.E, 15 In. wide, 7Bo, worth 81.00 " CIIKVIOTS, 51 in. wide, $1.00 " 1.35 RKPOX, blnck only 1.65 " 2.25 TCAVKNETTE CLOTH, black and navy, GO in. i wide, very fine quality and cuurantced water proof, only $1.25, worth $1.73. BLACK HKNIUETTA, -15 in. wide, double warp and would be extra value for 1.00, only 60c. I SSrFRIDAY and DRY GOODS ! r.J.bAUbUAfl 150 Children's Overcoats at $1.00 and $1.25, worth $2.50 and $3.00. 350 Children's Suits still left of 800 in three weeks, which we will close out at tremendous big bargains. THE ORIGINAL BARGAIN STORE, 23 South fVlaln Street, E. F". SUPOWITZ, Prop. "Shenandoah, Pa. 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 All New Novelties In Dross Goods. Elegant line of Blankets and Comforts, at prices unheard of before. J COFFEE Our Fancy Java, or Iu regard to Tea, we occupy a carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will convince vou that we can please the most fastidious customers. r ir. ti,:nn hut o-norl r and flavor, and they are 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 DRV GOODS. Black and Colored HENMETTA, n full as sortment of shades, 15 inches wide, fltio weave and finish and extra heavy weight ssxE0 Cents Can't 1)0 matched under 75c. Ladies', Misses' and Children's All are to he seen hero in tho newest styles and host materials, guaranteed best made and best fitting garments in tho market. Wo havo them in ladies' from $3.50 to $1S.OO Misses' and Children's, $2.25 to $0. Do not forget to sco our BLANKETS, LACE CUltTAINS and SHAWLS on tho second lloor. Our prices on them mean a saving of 15 to 25 per cent, to you. Wo handle Butterick's Paper Patterns. Stylo sheets given away frco of charge T No. 27 N. Main St. SATURDAY- ONLY. 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 We feel confident that we can meet all those requirements. A delicious cup our Fancy Blended Coffee. front rank, all our Teas being very crades that are noted for quality, sold at popular prices At KEITER'S. '8 Offices to be Voted For In the Several States. ' EIGHT GOVERNORS TO BE CHOSEN Some of the Leading Candidates In the Contest for Party Control of State Ad ministrations Interesting Flgbts In Maryland and New Jersey. This Is an off year In Pennsylvania pol itics, tho only stato officials to bo cloctcd being a state treasurer to sorvo two years and sovon judges of tho now superior court to servo ton years. Tho candldato of tho Republicans for treasurer Is Benjamin J. Haywood, of Mercor county, at present cashier In tho stato treasury. Kx-Con-gressman B. F. Moycrs, of Harrlsburg, Is the Democratic candldato. The election of Mr, Haywood Is a foregone conclusion, tho only question being Involved being tho extent of his majority. Last year the state gave Governor Daniel II. Hastings tho un precedented majority ot 2 11,030. Conserva tive estimates plnco Haywood's majority In tho neighborhood of 125,000. Tho Pop ulist, Prohibition nnd Socialist-Labor par ties havo also mado nominations for stato treasurer, but they will not llguro In tho contest, as their combined strength amounts to only n fow thousand votes. At tho Maryland stato election tho of fices to bo filled nro governor, uttorney goucral and stato comptroller. No elec tion iu recent years in this state has been contested with tho bitterness and acrimony wnicli lias characterized the present fight, which is looked upon as the most crucial of tho many contests in which Maryland's Democratic leader, United States Senator Arthur P. Gorman, has been engaged." 'ino candidates for governor nro: John E. Hurst, Dom.; Lloyd Lowndes, Rep.; Joshua Levering, Pro. ; Harry F.Androws, Pop.-Soc. Tho election in Ohio Is known as tho general stato election, Including members of tho legislature nnd stato ufllcors, except of those of secretary of stato and school commissioners. Thero nro five tickets in tho field, tho gubernatorial candidates bo lng: Asa S. Bushuell, Rep.; James E. Cnmpboll, Deni.; Jacob S. Coxey, Pop.; Setli II. Ellis, Pro.; William Wntklns, Soo.-Labor. Tho Prohibitionists havo made an nggresslve canvass, and expect to poll between 20,000 and 30,000 votes out of a total voto In tho stato of 800,000. The elections In the stato of Now York this fall are not of such an important na ture as those ot last year, so far ns tho fill ing of state offices is concerned. Tho of fices to bo balloted for are a secretary of stato, a comptroller, a state treasurer, a state's attornoy, a stato englnoor and sur veyor nnd associate judge of the court of appeals, thrco judges of tho supreme court for tho First district, thrco judges of tho supreme court for tho Secom district, ono for tho Third district, one for tho Fourth district, two for the Fifth district, ono for tho sixth district, two for tho Seventh dis trict and thrco for the Eighth district. Thero are also to bo elected 150 assembly men nud fifty senators, tho assemblymen to servo for ono yonr and tho senators for thre'o. Tho candidates for secretary of stato are: John Palmer, Rep.; Horatio Q. Jlng, Dem.; William W. Smith, Pro.; Erasmus Pollcnz, boa-Labor; Thnddous B. Wakemnn, Pop. Tho offices to bo filled in tho stato of Now Jersey are: A governor, six members of tho senate nud sixty members ot tho houso of assembly. This is tho entire num ber of assemblymen. Tho candidates for governor are Alexander T. McGlll, Dom., and John W. Griggs, Rep. Virginia this year elects only ono-half tho members of tho stato sonato and the entire houso of dolejrntos. Tho legislature will elect nn auditor of public accounts, a second auditor, secretary ot tho common wealth, stato treasurer, superintendent of publlo printing nud register of laud offlco. Tho only Iss'uo of any lmportanco Involved Is tho matter of a now olectlon lnw nnd tho l-cpenl of tho present Walton law. Tho people of Kentucky will bo called on to elect state officers, oue-hnlf of the eennte and a new houso of representa tives. Tho Incoming legislature will elect a United States senator, to succeed Sena tor Blackburn. Tho candidates for the position are tho present incumbent and Congressman McCrenry, both Democrats. Tho gubernatorial candidates aro: P. W. Hardin, Dom.; W. O. Bradloy, Rop.; T. S. Pettit, Pop.; T. B. Domorca, Pro. Among tho other Prohibition nominees are Mrs. F. E. Beanchamp for secretary of state and Mrs. J. K, Ilenry for superintendent of publlo instruction. Tho citizens of Massachusetts will cast their ballots for govornor, lloutonnnt gov ernor, secretary nf state, treasurer, audi tor, attornoy general, executlvo council and members of tho general court. Thero aro five tickets in tho field. Tho three principal candidates are: Frcdorlok T. Greenhalge, Rep.; George Fred Williams, Dem. ; Edward Kendall, Pro. The political campaign In Nebraska this fall lias been tamo, notwithstanding thero aro five tiokets In tho Hold, and somo ele ments which ordinarily would provoke a spirited contest. Tho fact that a justice of tho supremo court and two regents of the university are to bo olectod has contributed to the quiet situation. In Utah thero nro three tickets In the Hold, the candidates for govornor being; Hober M. Wells, Rop.; John T. Calno, Dem. ; H. W. Lawrence, Pop. Of tho ten candidates on tho Republican tlckot four aro Mormons. Of the twelve candidates on tho Domocratlo ticket seven aro Mor mons. Tho Iowa Republicans aro lighting tho campaign on national Issues, the Demo crats and Prohibitionists on prohibition, while frco silver is tho issue with tho Peo ple's party. National issues predominate, however, because the legislature to be elected will chooso a United States senator to succcod Senator Allison. The candi dates for governor nro; Francis M. Drake, Rep.; W. I. Babb, Dem.; Sylvester Crane, Pop.; Frank Bacon, Pro. Kansas will el -eta chief jiMtlno of the Jungo ot tno common plcii3 court, two state senators and a full set of county of ficers In nbout hulf of tho counties In tho itnto. In Mississippi, stato county nnd muni, slpal offices, from jrovornor to constable, are to bo elected. Thoro nro two tickets, the regular Democratic and tho Populist, but tho last named party Is oxpected. to poll but a small vote. Tho candidates for governor are A. J. MoLaurln, Dein., and Frank Burkott, Pop. For good photographing go to BilUnger Bros. Their Sixth Anniversary. The members of Maj. Jennings Council, No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., and their friends will celchrato tho Blxth anniversary of tho council iu Robbins' opera houso to-morrow evening. Tho entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental music, recitations and addresses by promlmcnt mombors of tho order. The admission will bo frco, and a cordial invitation is extended tho public to bo present. Stato Councilor C. II. Johnson, of Wilkosbarrc, will bo present and addross the meeting. He will spend ten days In this section, visiting tho various subordinate councils. Other state oillcers will bo hero in the person of Past State Councilor C. N. Ray mond, of Middlctown; Past National Coun cilor Stroll and others. Tho local council is in a iloUrishing condition financially, and has a membership of about 100. At llrcons Cufo. Boston Ilakcd Iicaus for free lunch to-night. A dish awaits you between the acts. Mtols served at all hours. Twenty-first Anniversary. Tile Rescue Hook and Ladder Company was Incorporated twenty-ono years ago yos terday, and in celebration of tho event tho members of tho company on Saturday even ing enjoyed themselves in a social manner. Refreshments, both solid and liquid, were served iu abundance. Tho event of tho evening was the presentation of a handsome gold fireman's badgo to ono of their charter members, Samuel Gilbert, and in behalf of the company Capt. George W. Johnson made tho presentation speech. Tho recipient was taken by surprise, and in a few words ex pressed his thanks. Tho evening was very pleasantly spent by thoso present. Voto for Dr. S. J. Seyfert. Trouble at tlie "Shaft" Again. TI16 residents of North Chestnut street complain of frequent disturbances that ariso iu aUd about the notorious houso on that street known as "the shaft." It Is conducted by tho same peoplo who wero raided several weeks ago and wero rdlcased upon paying nnesyid costs and promising to leave tho tow)-''It is alleged that at midnight on Satu.iay tho whole neighborhood was again aroused. Tho man who is known as tho "buffer" of tho place attacked a man and showered blows upon him while struggling along Chestnut street until they readied Coal street, whero tho "buffer'..' administered what appeared to bo a knockout blow and left his victim lying in tho street. During tho attack tho occupants of tho notorious house added to tho disturbance by foul ex clamations. AVatson House Free Lunch. An entirely new free hot lunch will bo served to all patrons to-night. Ills Cheek Mutilated. Fights wero quite numerous in tho First ward Saturday night and yosterday, but only ono resulted seriously. Enoch Ncallis was the victim in this case. Miko Kalbach drove a stick of wood through Ncallis' right cheek, inflicting an ugly wound. Kalbach was put under $300 bail for trial. Flower Mission Ilc-port. Hiss Mattio Price, superintendent of tho "Y" llower mission, lias submitted tho follow ing report of distributions to tho poor and sick during October: 13 bouquets, 0 garments. 1 loaf of bread, 30 pages of literature, 1 glass of jelly, 2 baskets of fruit, 1 basket of cake. 2 baskets of provisions. Twenty-two visits wero made. Tho donations to tho mUsion amounted to $1.25 and the collections 20 cent. Killed a Mulu. X i-Jir nil flirt T.Jllrr.st(1rt P:iiltvnv ctrm.L- mule at Yatesville Saturday night and injured it so badly that employos of tho KnicKcroocKcr coiuery put an euu 10 us existence. ; Hnlurgliig Its l'lnnt. The Columbia Brewing Company to-day issued au order for a largo consignment of timber and lumber for au addition to tho storago capacity of their brewory. Tho in creased demand for their favorito brews compel them to make thoso improvements. Valuable l'urso ltecovercil. Saturday morning Prof. F. Zeitz lost a purse containing $127.11 and important papers at tho Ferguson Houso. Miss Mary Hermon, an employe of the hotel, found the purse and returned it to tho owner. Best gas fitting Is done by P. y. Bell. Successful Hunters. Oscar Goho, Henry Sumpsell and Charles and Samuel Dreisbach returned on Saturday from a two-day hunting trip from the vicinity of Ringgold and brought with them 43 rabbits and 2 woodcocks. Our Stock of Hats is Compute, j So do not delay in buying one, foriuquallty and prices they havo no competition. At the Up-to-date, 15 East Centre street. Seriously 111. School Director John T. Stanton, of the First ward, is seriously IU and but slight hopes for his recovery are entertained. This morning he was in convulsions and suffered severely, It is understood ho is suffering with Brigbt's disease. l'oet Field Dead. Special to Evening Herald, Chicago, Nov. 4. The death of Eugene Fiold, the well-known poet, was announced tl i , mill n(nt Distressing: Affair on South Emcrlck Street This Morning:. CHILD KILLED, ANOTHER INJURED The Children Were Flaying on the Street When the- Wagon Drawn by a Run away Team Swerved and Struck Them Statement by the Driver. A runaway accident occurred on South Emcrlck street, In tho First ward, this morn ing by which one child wan almost instantly killed and another seriously Injured. The accident caused Intense excitement nnd there was much feeling against tho man who had charge of the horses until the circumstances were explained, when it was evident that the man was not only blamcloss, but had done all in his power to avoid the accident. The accident happened at about 10 o'clock. Tho two horses were hitched to tho tank wagon of tho Eclipse Oil Company and started from tho north end of Emcrick street. At the southern extremity of the btreot they mado a turn from tho west to the east side of tho street and thou back to tho west side, turning northward. In making the turn tho heavy wagon swerved bo that it caught two children that wero playing at the side of the road and hurled ono of them against a build ing. The horses wero caught by a farmer just after the children were struck. I The child that was thrown against the building was Ellie, aged 2J years, and daugh ter of Martin and Antella Kinkawicz, who reside closo to tho scene of tho accident. The little sufferer was tenderly carried to its homo, whero it died about twenty minutes later. The other child was Simon, 5-year-old son of Anthony Mclusky. It received a blow on tho head, but was not dangerously Injured. Tho children wero playing together close to tho building on what would bo a sidewalk, but a plank covering of a culvert along tho west sidoatthe end of this street puts tho street and sidewalk on a level and in making tho turn tho wagon easily ran close to the buildings. Tho child that died escaped mutilation, its death is supposed to have been caused by con cussion of tho brain. Deputy Coroner Mauley will mako an investigation this evening. Robert Ycagor, of East Coal street, had charge of the horses when they ran away. Ho says he stopped tho team 011 Emerick street, a little .south of tho Lehigh Valley railroad crossing, and got oif the wagon to receive money from a customer. As he was in the act of making change a pasiing engino frightened tho horses and they turned. Ho grabbed tho bridle of one horse and held on to it until ho got to Lloyd street, when ho was obliged to release his hold and jump aside to avoid falling under the heavy wagon. Tho team dashed down the street and when ho caught up with them ho found the horses in charge of the farmer. Brecn's Boston Baked Beaus, free, between the acts to-night. THEBIO RALLY. The Republicans Will Hold u Muss .Meet ing To-night. The Republicans of Shenandoah will close the campaign to-night with a public meeting in Robbins' opera house, and tho indications now point to a rousing rally of tho voters. The issuss of the campaign will bo discussed by ablo speakers, and tho occasion will bo enlivened by bands of music and marching clubs. Previous to the mass meeting a short parade will tako place, headed by tlie Grant and Lithuanian bands. Tlie Lincoln club and Vitauto Socioty will march in a body, numbering about 200 men. The Young Hen's Campaign Club of Mahanoy City will also be in lino. Besides the Republicans of town, a largo gathering from tho Mahanoy Valley will bo hero to attest their sincerity in Republican principles. Turn out and closo tho campaign. with an enthusiasm duo the occasion. Victory, is in the air. Have you seen tho latest in photographs finished on mat surfaco paper at HilJinger Bros ? New Tank Finished. The new tank at tho gas works on. South Main street was completed to-day and tented, proving very satisfactory. Tho tank is an immense one and the workmanship on it is so perfect that not a leak was found during the tost. The tank was erected by William Kiusey and Charles Dulfy, two skilled work men of Baltimore, Md. It Li 40 feet iu diameter, 10 foet high and has. a capacity of 20,000 cubic feet of gas. It will be a big im proveraent to tho plant nnd the company will be enabled to make sullicleut ga.s during the day to meet all demands. The capacity of the old tank was so limited that it was frequently necessary to make gus at night. Holderman's jewelry store curries a lino of goods equal to the best In larger cities and superior to any jewelry store in Shenandoah. Threatened to Kill. Enoch Vandnfski, a boy about 18 years of age, was arrested yesterday for threatening to kill his step-father. Uo tuttled tliuitiso this morning before Justice I.iwlor on iy. ment of the costs and a promise by Enueh to secare another boarding place. Best plumbing is done by 1'. Y. itell. The Champion 1'lanoli.t. Prof. John F. Theist, tho world'schampion long-distance planolst, and vowilUt, has been engaged by John Weeks to entertain tho patrons of his saloon. Come and hear him Do not fall to get Holderman's prices in jewelry before buying olMiwhcre, 10.23-8w T.liTHE BUSY STORE 116 and 118 North Main Street. IT'S NOT WHAT WE SAY That makes this store a good place to buy Dry Goods and Notions. We but recite facts. It is what the people find here at such reasonably low prices. The eri deuce is here for you as plain as for us. A cordial, welcome whether you wish to buy or not. Comparison shows the prices much lower than elsewhere. In spection shows the stock unsur passed. ABSORBENT TOWELS. Size 18x42 in.; a trade winner, in all white, dif ferent designs , we offer at Gloves. A fine Cash- -d J mere Glove, in every respect perfect black j I only for CLOUDS. Different e , shades, all wool, fulli" size, sure to suit Is UTING FLANNELS. a large stock, light patterns, ,1 mwraj wear iox wrapper and children st A job of odd Veilingsto close Jr out at CHILDREN'S RLLm fd , WOOL HOSE. Ex-J kf cellent quality, any size, 5 to syi Hemiuway Silk is the best for em broidery and art work. Did you try the P..N. Corsets ? MAX SCHMIDT. l.VO.N IS. IlKATItX. Lyon is beaten, uu-aro compelled to admit, but while wo believe-such to'bo the fact, yet there is a consolation iu knowing that he is beaten by one of the most honorable meir and one of the ablest lawyers In Schuylkill county. Fair-miuded men are too considerate of their estates anil dispositions after death to entrust their allalra to a Judge who was brought into ollice by the one-man newer ot Senator Coyle when ho influenced the Gov ernor to appoint Jwlgo Lyon to tho iort term as Orphans' Court .Itidgo. Senator Coyle started out to build up a political dynasty for himssU'. and among other things he concluded to- fasten his inlluence and power on at lco.it one of our courts. Hr selected and championed the weakest man at tlie bar, and Jiulgo Lyon was appointed Happily lor our people only lorn short term Under our laws the neonlo say who bhall servo for the ten. years' term and tho fair minded, conscientious, considerate voter will to-morrow select 1'. M. Dunn, Emi. His integrity, his tltness. and his honesty of purpo-o are coiuxsled by friend and foe. Juuge l.yon will bo ilelcatccl aim Coyle thwarted in.hU eil designs at the polls to morrow. And then oiy Republican party, which is the party of. tlui people, will havo n-nerted their rights aiul redeem our party from tlie hands of suclk fiends a- Coylu and other, of his stamp who aro continually trying to trample on tho grandest and greatest politi cal paity on God'h eaith. Can Coyle elect him ? 1 tliiak not. 11-4-lt Km'UiiMiwx. Schfllly House. Clam.soup and oysters on toast to-night. Kincst lobsters in town. Chicken soup. Little neck clams, liappahannock oysters. Hani. Sardines. Swiss cheese. Fish, cakes. Oysters in overy style. Thomas, i'ellllel lleuil. The death of Thomas Fennel. Sr., super visor ot St. Clair, occuried at his home Friday night, from miners' asthma, from which disease ho sull'ered many years. Besides the widow the following family survive him. Emma, wife of John Allen, Philadelphia t Maria, wife of Geo. Wlost, North Collins, N Y. ; Thomas, Jr., Minersvllle ; William, Thoniastou; John, Camden, X. J. The funeral took place .this afternoon. Have tho leaks iu your gas and water maias repaired by P. W. Bell, the plumber. Will Lenvu for tlio Wust. A largo number of Polos and Lithuanians will leave hero early next Spring for the stato of Washington. They will join their country men already located there, forming a colony. Vote for Severn. Kemlrlck House Vtvv I. mull. Vegetable soup to-night Cull for a nice dish before you attend tho rally. 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 anL Superlative self-raising. 10, 15 and 1 8c. Win. Lea's celebrated corn meal will give satisfaction every time. Cheaper than ever in 25 pound lots. Graf's, 122 North Jarln St., Shenandoah. A TV c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers