nmrnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmsi tFirnnmminmmiTminiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinimiitiimTtTi A Business MaK For family Trade j A'ncwa the tome paper comes E tint, icith home buvirs. The A'o papa can lake the plai r of 3 the Hciald It u read dailv Jj by every in. ruber of the family 3 Adverttsci n appreciate this. 3 1 Herald brings trade that tan 3 E not be reached in another way. Ij fhllllUlJllUllllUUlUlUliUIUUIUUUlllUlllUUUIlUlllii ifiuuiuiimmuiiMi jiuiuiJiiuaiiuiuuiLUUiiil a VOL. XL-NO. 25. SHENANDOAH. . A.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890. ONE CENT. Great Bargains in QRGANS ! We have several organs as good as new taken in exchange for PIANOS Which we offer very cheap. One $90.00 Organ for $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. J. P. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. REDUCTION : Ladies', Misses' COATS At a great reduction. Every garment marked down 25 per cent. We still have a good assort ment, and at the prices they are now being offered they will not last long. P. J. GAUGHAN, TRUSTEE'S SALE! ALL CiOODS WITHIN Divide Old Prices By 2 and You Have New Prices. The sale will be at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, No. 23 EL. Centre Street, FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah. CHARLIE SING, - Chinese Laundry, NO. S SOUTH JARDIN STREET. First-olass Work at Low Prices. All Work done In first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed and ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, 7c; undcrdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c. CHARLEY SING. Manager. MID-WINTER Ladies' Coats""" Keduccd from f 10.00 to &7.50 " ' " 9.50 to 7.00 " " 7.00 to 5.00 " " 0 50 to 4.50 " " 0.00 to 4.00 " " 5.00 to 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls and other winter goods at similar reduction. At d- J. PRICE' X COK Our Fancy Java, or 3 fj u'regard to Tea, we occupy a front rank, all our Teas being very carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will convince you that we can please the most fastidious customers. We offer nothing but good grades that are noted for quality, color and flavor, and they are sold at popular prices IN : COATS ! and Children's - 27 N. riUST BE SOLD TWENTY DAYS. 500 of tho Latest Stylo Overcoats. 850 Suits for Men. 900 Pair of Men's Siuglo rants. . 150 Suits for Children. 200 Suits for Youths. . 1000 Pair of Men's, Itoy'sand Children's Shoos. 500 Hoxci of Men's and Hoys' Hats. Big Lot of Gents' Furnishing tloods. -:- BARGAINS. Hisses' Jackets-"" Itcdueed from $9.00, $7,50, fU.50, $5.00, $,1,50, $3.00. To $7.00, $0.00, $5.00, f 1.00 $3.50, $2.00. Children's Long Coats reduced from $10.00. $0.00, $3.00, $7.00, $u.50, $5.00, $1.50, $4.00. To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $5.00 $1.50, $3.75, $3.50, $3.00. North Main St., y snenanaoan, ra. 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 of Coflee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee. At KEITER'S. The Ax-President Announces Ills Matri monial Candidacy. YILL BE MARRIED AFTER LENT. Mrs. Diminick, a Niece of the First Mrs. Harrison, and Who Often Assisted at White House Receptions, Will he Stepmother of Her Cousins. New York, Jan. 18. The fact thnt Gen eral Harrison had an Important state ment to mnko drew a largo crowd of poli ticians nml others to thu corridors of the Fifth Avonuo hotel last night. Many ol tho politicians expected that Genernl Har rison would make a declaration as to his candidacy for president, nnd were disap pointed when thoy heard that tho goncrnl talked of matrimonial affairs instead ol politics. At tho appointed tlmo Mr. Tib hltts, tho general's private secretary, made the following stntomont in his room, whero ho received tho members of the press: "General Harrison nuthorlzos the nn nouncomeut that hn nnd Mrs. Ulmmlcli HEVJAMIN 11AUKISOX. are engaged to bo married, and that the marrlago will not take pluco until aftoi lont." When U10 secretary ilnl3hed reading the announcement ho refused to say anything further, other than that ox-President Har rison would probably leave for Indlannp oils, returning to Washington In tlmo to nrguo tho Stnnford law suit. Mrs. Dlmmick, to whom tho general is engaged, Is better known in Indianapolis nnd Washington than in Now York. During tho llfo ol Mrs. II arris on, who washoraunt. Mrs. Dlmmick practically gov crned Mr. Harri son's household in Indianapolis, and directed die house ! told affairs of the .Vhlte IIuuso dur ing tho period that Mrs.Harrisou wut ill and prior tc her death. That a favorite with the MRS. DIMMICK. Mrs. Diminick wn then president in Washington is without a doubt. At all state functions sho re ceived with Sirs. Harrison when nllve, and acted in her place lator when sho was sick. It is understood that tho step wus norf taken by General Harrison without con sulting his children, of whom he is very fond. Mrs. Diminick is 40 years of age, tail, and a strikingly handsome brunette. A Dynamiter's Courcssinu. Hazleton, Pa., Jan. IS. Mlko Splro, tho alleged leador of tho Mafia whu was brought hero from Chicago Thursday night, was given a hearing before Alder man Martin yesterday, charged with ar son lu blowing up with dynamlto Mattuo Gorod's house and factory at midnight ol Juno 2(5 last. Splro made a coniploto con fession, declaring that ho did not do the work, but hired Nicholas Politz und Mike Barone, two Italian school teachers. The bpmb, ho said, wasmado by Mlko Itomano, a coal digger. Tho threo accused men were immediately taken Into custody. Splro, Politz and Barono were committed with out bail nnd sent to jail with Itomauo, who could not furnish 15,000 bail. Ito mano confessed to making tho bomb, but claimed that ho did so under tho threat ol being killed. Gorod, who was a notary public, had arrested Splro for selling wluo without a license. Sllvorwaro, richest designs, largest stock, lowest prices. At llruuim's. tf l'r Sale Clump. A flue cherry front with French ulate glass windows, also a lino cherry hat case, suitable for millinery or a hat store. For Information call at L. liefowioh's, 10 nnd 12 Kouth Main street. l-ll-lawlt. ltlew Out lilt llyes. Whlln 1tlpll.ini llimmili nmitlnvml fit tlia Columbus colliery, Shainoklu, was preparing to Area charge of dynamlto it exploded lu his hands. In mlditinti in ldnwimr nlllrmin arm at the elbow tho explosion Mew ouSTJoth ot His oye. to Tin: m:ADi:it. Do you want to savo money? If so, Then buy two biiits of our flno woolen underwear at very low prices. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 Kast Cutitro street. To llullil a New Colliery. About 100 acres of valuable coai l&nd, near Blmmokin, has been purchased by Luzerne county capitalists, and a big colliery will be opcued up thero in tho spring. A f50,000 breaker will bo built, with capacity of 125,000 tons por month, Watson House l'riu I.uncli. Soup kroutand Imported Wiener sausago for everybody to-night. The latost noveltlos in photograph! at llilllnger llros., 10 West Lloyd street. Si Lit Oi-TWCT-X M l AAV police corruption. , Iflmnrim nnrvrw nnm nnirn Iitpttip twtcxt r"rnTri Another Chapter ItegHrillug phhi Puree. Pllll.Anei.rm A, Jnu. 18. Yenterdny's Bp'ilon of the dennrorlal lnvcstlgntlng committee wn replete with geimntloiinl testimony, and was confined to the abuses wild to Imvo crept Into the pollou burenu. Evidence w.n submitted against HoiKe Sergeant Saddlngton, of tho Chestnut Hill sub-station and formerly of tho Six teonth police district, to the effect that he had feloniously assaulted a 7-year-ohl daughter of Robert J. Koop, of German town nnd now of Wilmington, Del. It was said that onmptatut was in ado at head qunrters, but nothing bolng done, Snd dlngton was arrested. This was about four ypar, ago. The grand jury found a truo bill against tho accused, but theca-ohos never yet been brought to trial. Tho wit nesses wcro Mr. Hoop, tho child and Dr. Weaver. Julia Crow, who for twenty years kept one of the lowest nnd most notorious houses in tho slum section of tho Second district, next testified. Since August, through tho Christian League, sho has been living respectably in another part of the city under her proper name. Sho said po licemen camo to her house every nlghtnnd got from $1 to t2 each time, and also con sprtcd with the women. She said that men nnd boys voted from horhouso Irrespective of how long thoy lived there. Thero wero thirty-one houses, sho said, of a similar character around her, and when any of them got Into trouble a Mr. Simpson, a South street jeweler, was sent for. William Harrington, an employo ol the recorder of deeds olllco, acted for Simp son. Tho witness Bald when nny of the houses wero raided Simpson had to be paid, through Harrington, to go bail fot the girls, after which but fow cases went to trial. If ball was not forthcoming the girls wore sent to tho house of correction, and If a discharge was wanted fc!5 had to bo paid Simpson. Witness said tho hear ings were before Magistrate Kane, now de ceased, and that Lieutenant of Police Gll llngham usually stood behind him. She never paid the latter any money, but heard of sevuvaLweasions ho had received some. Tho witness also said that since she hat been living rospectablo sho was threat, ened by Sp-clai Officers Thomas and Mc Williams, of tho Seventeenth district, in which sho Is now living. They told her sho would havo to move, as Lieutenant Glllfugunm had complained of her. She went to the Christian League, and has not since bocn disturbed. Tostimony was given by ex-polleemen of Lieutenant Tuttlo's district, the Elev enth, to tho offect that ho had ordered po licemen to go to "speak onsy" proprietors and demand their vote and Influence nt elections, on the grounds that tho polico had not disturbed them. Other evidence was given as to assessments of the police, and also their activity in tho recent pri mary olections in tho Ulovonth ward. At the request of Lawyor Pettit tho committee adjourned to muet at tho call of tho chair. It was subsequently stated that it would probably go to Pittsburg next week or tho week after. At llriteu'H ltialtoCalo. Delicious vegetablo soup will be served as frco lunch to-night. Cot Furniture, lint Not Wife. Last Tue.day, whilo Thomas L. Irvin was at work in the mines, his wife vacated tho hgiie, taking the furniture, with her. To day Irvin procured a search warrant from Justice Lawlor and, with the astanco of Constable Phillips, found his wife anil tho furniture at the homo of his mother-in-law, Mrs. truest Hood. He was allowed to take the furniture, but the wife would not return with it. For Lunch ht Magarglo's. Club House, Neufchatel, llriek, Imported Swiss and Fancy Limburger Cheese; Jersey, Wiener and Frankfort Sausage;.; Canned Sotirkrouta la tomato, Raked I!ean Wafers and Wafercttes, 1000 boxes Scaled Herring at 12c per box. l-18-(it l'Mllnr Harris Dead. IJobert Harris, editor and proprietor of tho Tainaipia Courier, died at his homo yester day, aged 41 years. Ilmlu fever and quinsy was tho camo of death, after an illness of ono week. Tho deceased was well known throughout tho county. Ho was a native of Devonshire, England, and witli his father located at Mahauoy City in 1850. Ho has been connected with the Courier otllco since 18T2, Tho deceased was married to Miss Sophia SI. Myers, a native ol liavaria, Ger many, May 1, 1871, who survives together with two daughters and two sous. Several years ago Mr. Harris went to Luglaud to settle up an estato and it is said received quite a sum of money. Tho funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Spectacles and eyo glav.es, tho largest as sortment in the county. At Ilrumm's. tf The "V" l'rograiu. At the regular meeting of tho "Y" this evening the following program will bo ren dered : 'Singing, "Y;" pmyer; scripture reading, Misj Louisa lilchards ; comic read ing, Miss Maggio Davis ; Instrumental violin solo, Miss Ilella lirowu ; "The work the V. C. T. U. is doing in our town," Miss Mattie Price; News of tho week, Miss Mercio Ucom; instrumental solo, Mi Ida Kehler; question box, John 11. Danks. lliggost rubber stock in this section. Hoys' rubber boots, at $1.50. All other goods ill proportion. fc Faotouv Shok Stokk, 1.15-lt J, A. Moviiii, Mgr. Mitlug Licenses. Up to 4 o'clock yesterday two hundred nnd forty-threo liccno fees had been paid lo the county treasurer and tho certificates lifted from the Clerk of tho Courts olllco. It is ox pected that Judge llechtcl will devoto Slon day and Tuesday to tho consideration of now applicants for old stands, and also applicants who havo new bondsmen. AdterlUed Letters. Letters addressed to Helen Jonos, and W. S. Keovo remain uncalled for at the local postolllco. M. MKM.KT, P. M. Mako your feet glad and your pocket-book laugh, by buying your shoes at factory prlcus at the 1 ACTouv Shoe Stobk. J. A. Moyku, Mgr. ..a.i..i. rN.N mm WMUMhv 'in tin .y .miikf I - I 116 and US North Main Street. I Arrangements Made Standing: Committee. CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION I Thero Will be no Contest In Either tho First, Fourth or Fifth Wards, But Considerable Interest Will Centre on the Other Two. Pursuant to its announcciucuts,;tho Stand ing Committeo of the Citizens party met last night and closed the entries of candi dates for tho primaries of tho party to he held on tho 2ttli inst. and mado all necessary arrangements lor holding tho primaries. Tickets will he put up in all tho wards, but that of the First wanl has not been com pleted. A special committeo has been ap pointed to have a vacancy en tho propo.-ed ticket filled by Monday night. As the tickets stand they are ns follows : First ward Council, IMward Dohcrty; School Director, Charles 13. Smith and Michael Graham ; Judge of Election, Alexander Morris ; Inspector, Frank C. Ileosc; Standing Committee, John Ifamage. Second ward Council, John P. lloehm; School Directur, IielijamlnC. Church; Justice of tho Peace, C. W. Dengler and Thomas Itellis ; Constable, T.illesiu Phillips ; Judgo of election, Warren J. Port.; Inspector, Jacob Shane; Standing Committee, W. J. Watkins. Third ward Council, T. J. James and James H. Morgan; School Director, William T. Trezii-o ; Justice of the Peace, P. W. Uicrsteln and William Kimmol; Constable, Thomas Tosh and John W. lllaker; Judge of Election, George L. Hafnor; Inspeetur, llliain D.iuilow ; Standing Committee, Daniel Sterner. Fourth ward Council, Daniel Itiegel ; School Director, Thomas J. llroiighall ; Constable, John Dando; Judge of Election, George Lorah; Inspector, George Hairs. Standing Committee, 1(. J. Yost. Fifth ward Council, Christ. Foltz; School Director, Charles L. Dotl'nain; Constable, William Bender ; Judge of Election, Jcllroy Williams; Inspector, Andrew Grimes; Stand ing Committee, John L. Bossier. The candidates for nomination for borough ollices are few this year. James Emanuel, the proent incumbent, and Edward Mason are the candidates for High Constable, and William Keeves for Borough Auditor. The committee decided that the primaries shall ho held from (I to 8 p. m. on Fiiday. 21th in-t., at the following lespective places: First ward, Kendrick House; Second, farmers' hotel; Third, lleuj. Klcharda' house ; Fourth, Peter Hiley's hou&o; Fifth ward, Schmidt's hall. All theso arrangements are mado under Crawford county system rules and will bo tho second enforcement of them. 1 jist year the primaries were conducted vory bucccts fnlly and satisfactorily tu all concerned under them, and tho same result is expected this year. The Standing Committee will hao tickets printed for all the candidates aud will distribute them at the polling places. The primaries will be uomparitively tame this year. There ill he no contest for nomi nations in oither the Fir.--t, Fourth or Fifth wards. All the interest ill centre in the Second and Third winds. In the former it will ho a contest for supremacy between C. W. Denglor and Thomas liellis for Justice of tho I'caco. Theie will he no other contest In this wanl. Tho Tlilul will he tho main point of interest and will centre on Council, Justiio of the Poaco and Constable, James II. Morgan opposing T. J. James, the present incumbent, for thoCouucilnunlc humiliation; William Kimmel opposing P. W. Hiersteiu, the present Justice ; and John W. lllaker opposing Thomas Tosh, the present Con stable. Tho contests for nominations aro far less in ntunbor than wero anticipated and is ac cepted us a good omen by the Citizens, party. It is believed that the contest, on foot are of a nature that will not endanger the welfare of the party's interests after tho primaries and that, whatever may he the losult on tho I 21th inst., the Citizens voters will present a i solid column at the polls on election day. 1 Buy tho engagement ring at Ilrumm's. j OrungcH. j To-day wo make a specialty of oranges, viz; 10,121,20 and 40 cents por dozn, re spectively. Wo also have a nice stock of dressed turkeys ami chickens, equally cheap, j Fresh eggs still go at 20 cents por dozen. Also a full lino of fruits aud vegetables of every description at 1 JAMES GOODMAN' & CO., H 27 West Centre Street. ' Itetm-ucd From the West, John A. Titmau last night returned to town from a trip through tho wostom states that extended 250 miles west of Kansas City. During his absence ho purchased a valuable trotting horse, hut it has not arrived 'yet. ltemovul. ICoimmil. Strouse, tho jewelor, wishes to inform his friends aud the public that ho has moved his stock of watchos, diamonds und Jewelry to the Klein building, on North Main street, opposite Beddall's hardware store. 1'cpairiug a specialty. Fight on a LorniiiotUe. Barney Iiif. of Schuylkill Haven, llrc maii on a P. & 11. coal train, yesterday made an attack upon the engineer while his train was hound for PotUviile. It is said the tire man became craned by drink. In the tuatel the latter was badly used up. Koudrlrk House Free Lunch. Sour krout and fresh pork to-night. Carpenters on Strike. James Krossloy has the contract and is orectlug tho now broakor for Paternoii & Taylor, on tho site of the old Johns colliery, at St. Clair, and yesterday tho curpoutuis quit work. The latters' grievance! are that thoy havo beou without pay for seven weeks, and upon appealing to tho contractor re ceived no satisfaction. Thoy number abcut twenty-flvo. A settlement will likely bo made in a day or two. OUK HATS L13AII IN STVI.l!. Wo want to soil you a still' hat. We think wo can If you will look at our lino of goods of the very latest stylos now ready at MAX LEVIT'S. 15 East Centre street. tiy the WULL WORTH YOUR ATTENTION. HCONOA1Y IS WEALTH 1 The Top Notch 0f-- January Bargains. DRY (100DS AND NOTIONS. Our sale in Dress Goods con tinucs as lively as cr. Special barrrains are offered in our line of nroods at A case of superior line of Crash and Toweling just opened. Displayed on our Centre Table ; we r offer them at the re- k duction vv Did you ever use the "Absor bent Towel ?" This has come into the market to stay and is well worth more than the price. We sell it for Good value in Damask Table Cloths. At our Centre Table now at broken prices. Never were offered so low 50 inch high grade 24C 56 inch high grade 28C Infants' all wool stock ings. Just come in. All new. Black or red at HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Special Sale This Week in Water Buckets. Don't hesitate to ask for them. We mean what we say. You can have them at the l! A 5c broken price avw f A grand 1 ubular "40 Lantern. Strom and light. Horse men or any one else needing a lantern will do well to call. Do you make Plum Pudding or any other pudding ? You can't do without a Pudding Boiler to make it right We have them at 40 & 48c Dinner plates, largt Be 4c size 116 and 118 North Main Street. We control the sale of 'Pennsylvania' lkand of Baking Powder in this town, 10 cents per pound. Every box must stand an official test, under pure food laws, you know. 8 S. Main St. CATCH ON? We caught on to several barrels of the finest Mackerel last week, that we ever saw. Some Norways, fat juicy and white as any mack erel grow, weight ill to iy lbs. Another lot of small ones, elegant color, texture and flavor, weigkt about i lbs. each. Graf's, 122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah. 1
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