nnnrnnmmittinnnmnTmtmmffi UlUMIIIIIIMIMMMMIIMIHinMlinUIIIMIIIMMnillll For Family Trade Knot's the home faper tomes first, with home ivers. The Va paper can take the place of the Iera Id, It is read daily g by every member of the family j Advertisers appreciate this. 3 Herald brings' ide that can 3 not be reached i t another tvav, RUUHiuuuuiuiiuuuiimimijiiJiimijmmiuiui li'iiiiiLuimiiiiiiuiuiiimiiiiuuiuuumuiiuiuiiiiiu VOL. XL-NO. 95. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL J), 1800. ONE CENT. 3 - v - v V A JS' V ULC.A fl;WSW EE "mm SOLD ON EASY TERMS. Williams 8c Son, S. Main BARGAINS THIS WEEK TWO CASES RENFItEW DRESS GINGHAMS, light, medium nnd dark plaids, regulai Ejrico 12jc per yard, our price, c per yard. Schuylkill county. LADIES' KID GLOVES hi bkick, tan and J1.00, $1.23 and $1.50 per parr. FIFTY TIECES JUST RECEIVED, BLACK vide, heavy material aud fino lustre, TiOc, would Wo have added to ourttock a LAEGE LINE OF CARPETS, in Ingram, Tarestryand body Brussels, Moquottcs and Velvets. It wlll'bo to your benefit to look through this lino as you will find tlio prices very enticing. Seo Vo handle 'Buttericks paper patterns. P. J. THIS IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring X,hie-fif Ladies1 Shoes is in everything .good and attractive in the market. OUR SPECIALTY' SHOE. a We are making a -drive in the Waverly ladies' -shoe. 300 pair will be sold at $2 a pair. 'Regular price is $2.50. This may be this last Of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX EE widths. No better shoe joseph ball, i4a:r General Agent 'for the EASTER GREETINGS. . . . Spring Novelties In Dress Goods and Trimmings. NEW CARPETS Rugs, Tapestry and Chenille Curtains. Special Bargains in Window Shades at 49c. PD rCT'Q North Main St., ALFRED F. MORGAN. NORTH G. W. raaMSEBj inni era, go, jjSfe. m bsbessbh guaam li h u. HKkiVun n w to in mm I 1 VENEZUELA The Monroe Doctrine and Scliom burgk line are the all-engrossing subjects of the day. There can be no question regarding The . . New England Piano Because our customers (the arbitration committee) decided long ago in its favor, conceding every claim lor aurauimy, ncn N ncss of tone, and beauty of jj) finish. I 65,000 IN DAILY USE No such bargain was ever before offered In brown, worth J1.00, at 75c; better goods at AND COLORED HENRIETTAS, 45 inches to cheap at 00c. our lino of children's rcady-mado dresses. - IT N. Main St. EYE OPENER ! Ladies' Footwear I being increased every day. Takes is made for the money. Snag Proof Duck Boot. Shenandoah, Pa. a shoe tale: I Only tlio happy wearers .of Morgan's Shoes can appreciate tucir real goouncss 01 quality, fit and durability. The prices are right a trial will tell a long story. Seo onr special in ladles' slices. Alfred R Morgan, No. 11 W. Oak: 'Street. MAIN STREET. KEITER. Brother and Sister Assisted In Their Father's Murder. THEY DANCED GAYLY ALL NIGHT. The Actual Murderer Waa the Girl's Lover, Who Had Been Forbidden by His Victim to Visit Her-Kllled With One Blow of an Ax. TjKAVENWORTn, Kan., April O.Younp; Charles Lamborn nndAnnloIiambern, his sister, who aro In Jail hero charged with complicity In tho murder of tholr fathor, have confessed to having actively assisted Thomas Dnvonport, the lover of tho girl nnd tho friend of tho brother, In tho com mission of tho crime Old man Lamborn was murdorcd at his ranch In Full Leaf township, this county, ou tho night of Fob. 10. Acoordlng to tho confession Lam'iern and his sister loft homo to attend a danco. Near tholr homo they met Davenport, and It was ngrcod that tho aged father, who had forbidden Davenport to visit his daughter, nnd who, though wenlthy, was commonly nccuscd of making his two children slaves to tlio drudgery of farm llfo, should be killed. Davenport then went direct to tho houso, crept In through a rear door, and with ono blow of an nx dispatched tho old man as ho sat In a chair by his flrosldo, Tho two men then burned tho dead man's will, by which he had disposed of an ostato valued nt J50.000. After this they Jolnod tho girl, and tho thrco proceeded to tho danco, whero they seemed to onjoy themselves. After tho dauco they nil re turned to tho houso and slept thoro. In tho morning thoy spread tho news of tho murder. ORIOLES IN A FIGHT. Baltimore ltimebnlllitfi Havo a Lively Time at l'eterHburff, Va. PETEltsnuitO, Va.. April 0. Yostorday's basoball game, the second between Peters burg and Baltimore (the first being a tlo), broko up In a general froo for all light In tho second half of the seventh Inning. Tho score up to that time was ona run for Petersburg. Jennings, of Baltimore, made a vory vigorous protost against a decision of Powers, of Petersburg, who alternated with Bowcrman, of Baltimore, ns umpire. Sholta, Petersburg's second baseman, bo camo Involved, but Jonutngs resented Sholta's Interference by very foul and nbustvolangungo.andwns promptly struck In tho faco by tho latter. A general light followed, nnd things became mixed up for a time, when matters wore cleared up with the asslstanco of tho pollco. Tho Orioles refused to oontlnuo tho game, al though promlsod adequate pollco protec tion, and loft tho grounds. Subsequently tho row began again at the Appomattox hotel, where lu tho gen eral molco a local man was thrown through a glass, door. Tho pollco were again called upon to quell tlio disturbance, nnd qulot was restored by a squad of po llco escorting tho Baltimore tenm to tho dopot. llnrrfty'fl llonm for I'uttUou, Cincinnati, April 0. Tho Commorclal Gazotto will print a communication with a Philadelphia dato from Hon. W. V. Hnr rlty, chairman of tho Democratic national oxocutivo committee, in support of ox Governor Uobert E. Pnttlson, of Philadel phia, ns tho Domocratlo candidate for tho presidency. Mr. Harrity says: "Tho Dem ocratic candidate must bo n man of broad viows, undoubted Integrity and with on inllexlblo purposo to moot the highest de mands of the position. In Mr. Pnttlson will bo found all the qualifications of such a leador. Nothing lu .his private llfo or official career has callod for explanation, though his overy net has been closely scru tinized by hostllo nnd desporato political Interests in mora than ono exciting can vass." Anna Tato Wat Murdered. PniLADELrniA, April 9. Tho medical testimony submitted before tho coroner yostcrday afternoon in tho case of Miss Anna Tato, agod 83, n housekeeper em ployed by Josiah Blcholderfor, of No. 1500 Swain stroot, showed beyond tho shadow of a doubt that arsenic, which had been placed In soup, caused the woman's death. With no dollborntlon tho jury returned u verdict In accordance aud added: "Wo bollove the poison was administered by Georgo Barton." Tho suspected man Is still ntr large. Marylnml and ronnsylvanla Pottmaiters. Washington, April 0. Twenty-nlna fourth class postmasters were appointed yesterday. Of tlwe twenty-two were to fill vacancies caused by resignations, six by removals and ono by death. Among tho changes wore: Maryland: Mayo, Thomas J. Jackson, vice John T. Tucker, resigned. Pennsylvania: Gabell, David L. Snyder, vice Joseph N. Snydor.roslguod j Gazzom, Ellis Miehaols, vlco William O. Strong, removed, j Tint llleyclB lJugcaire 11111 Paused. AuyCNV, April 9. With only ono dls sontlig voto In tho assombly and by a vote of SO tiy 4 In tho senate, the bicyclo baggage bill puVod tho Now York legislature yes terday,! Tho bill declares bicycles to bo baggaga, and "they shall bo transported as bagg.Vro for passengers by railroad cor porations and subject to tho saint liabili ties, nndmo passenger shall be required to crate, coer or otherwise protect any such bicyclo." Killed by a Mine Car Collision. PilILirsiiuiio, Pa., April 9. A train of empty nilnp cars collided with a train of loaded cars at tho Atlantic inino No. 1 yos torday, Kr'Jiest Pio, of Osceola Mills, mo torinun, wa,s instantly killed, Tho con ductor of his train had ono log badly crushed. lo was tho youugost sou of ox-Sheriff Ifo, of Clearfield county. A searching inVcstlgutiou will bo made to flx tho rospoilsllflllty for tho nccldont. If you wanBa nice sweet loaf of bread try Otto's PROMOTERS UNDER ARREST. Clmrgp.l with HoIiMiik n l'liltndelplila lawyer hy l'tilKo l'rptrnscis. ClltCAcio. April 0. John II. Caruthcrs nnd H. I. UIocRwell wore nrreited lu tho Auditorium hotel yostorday afternoon on n requisition from the governor of Penn sylvania. Tho men nro charged by John II. Sutton, a Philadelphia rw-ornoy, with having fraudulently obtalneS JG.OOO from him by a schomo to orgaulzo a company to cultivate canlgro root, n plant contain ing a largo proportion of tnunlo acid and growing In tho arid regions of Arizona and Wyoming. C. O. Boasloy, another Philadelphia lawyer, began suit against Caruthors nnd Ulockwell In tho trtrcult court for tlOO.OOO. He claims that ho assisted the men to form their company, and that ho wont to England for tho purpow. Whon he re turned ho found that thoy had formed nn other company, leaving him out, and ho now demands damages. Beasloy .claims that whllo In England ho secured '$25,000 for tho company, which ho turned over to Blockwell and Caruthors, and that ho has novor hoard of it slnco. When arrested tho men wore with n party of capitalists, with whom they had modo n tour of tho west. Cnruthers Is said to come from Indlannola, la., and Block Woll from somewhere In tho south. Deputy Sheriffs Loo and Hall were with the dotectlvo when tho warrants were served. Tho prisoners were turned over to Edgar F. Gunther, agent of Pennsyl vania, nnd tho party took n lato train for Philadelphia, Altogether there were twenty-six investors and capitalists in tha party, who, with the oxception of tho pris oners, continued their journoy to Nlugara Fulls ou tho 8 o'clock train. IN SENATE AND HOUSE. Senator Turplo'a Itadlcaf Speech on Cuba. Tho Hond iHStie Itetolutlon. ' WAStilNOTON, April 0. Senator Turplo's speech on Cuba was tho ovent of yostor day In tho senate, and In many respects It was tho most picturesque and vohomont utterance heard on that subjoct. Tho senator has an Inoxhaustlblo vocabulary nnd n bitterly sarcastic stylo. Whllo argu ing for radical action on Cuba, evon to tho extent of sending n licet to Cuban waters, much of Mr. Turplo's speech was given to sarcasm and rldlculo of tho courso of Mr. Sherman and Mr. Lodgo In managing tho Cuban resolutions. Tha senator created much nmusomont by his portrayal of Senator Lodgo as a warrior about to light aduol With Minister Dupuy do Lome, of Spain. Most of tho day was given to tho Indian appropriation bill, whloh was not completed. Unanimous consent was so oured for taking up tho resolution for a senate inquiry Into roccnt bond Issues noxt Tuesday. In the houso tho bill to adopt the motrlo system of weights and measures was sent back to tho commlttoo on coinage weights and measures for further consideration, On tho first voto It had a majority of two, but tho opposition was aggressive, and nftor a surlos of votes It was recommitted by a voto of 130 to 59. Tho remainder of tho day was devoted to debate on tho bill to exempt sailing vessels ongnged In tho coastwise trado from compulsory pllotago laws. Tho conference report on tho agri cultural appropriation bill was adoptod. At llrcen's lllaltu Cafe. Delicious lno.k turtle soup will bo served for free lunch to-night. Plenty for all. Frco hot lunch overy morning. Meals borved at all hours. Searching fur Ktlriencu. Deputy District Attorney McLaughlin was in town tills week gathering evidence against Theodora Eisenhower, who shot John II. Schwiudt, and is now confined in tho county jail awaiting trial on the chargo of murder. Mr. Mclaughlin visited the kceno of tho shooting In company with a photographer and surveyor, and secured a number of views of tho locality and obtained other information to bo used in tho prosecution, Watson House Free I.unch. Boston Raked Beans to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Nail Torn Oft". Alex. Rizonskt had tho nail of tho index finger of his right hand torn olf whllo at work at a paper cutting machino in tho Schuylkill Hat aud Cap Company's factory, ou East Coal street, this morning. The in jured linger was dressed at tlio new drug store. Itlckcrt's Cufe. Our frco lunch to-morrow morning will consist of oyster soup. (toil's Aini'rlcan Volunteers. A public meeting will bo held iu Robblus' opera hoiiw) ou Sunday noxt by God's Ameri can Volunteers, and tho public is cordially Invited to attend. Wo expect Commander Ilulllngton Itooth to bo with us shortly. 3t Cut. C. Lusk 53 cents per yard for a hotno-inado double chain fag carpet at C. D. 1'rieko's carjwt store. Tim llltillli Victim Hurled. Robert Gilflllan, tho 15-year-old boy who wilt killed by falling coal lu a mine brunch at tho north end of Clioitnut street, was burled to-day. Interment was made at Minorsvillo, the funeral proceeding to that placo iu carriagox. Deputy Coronor Manloy hold an lnquubt in the case and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. Jut. (ioodinun .V Co. l'rosh lb. print creamery buttor. 25a Fresh round print country roll butter, 20c. Fresh round tub butter per lb., 20c. Fresh eggs per doz., 15c. Pcnua. potatoes, 5 bushel lots, 25c. 4-0-tf 27 West Centre street. Scliellly Hou.e. Delicious mock turtle soup, free, for every body to-niglit, Mine l'oreinan Triin.rerred. Evan Williams, until recontly insldo fore man at the Audeuricd mines of tho Lehigh & Wilkesharru Coal Company, 1ms been trans ferred to Wilkokbarro, where he will fill a similar position under the same company. Kendrlck Ilnu.o Free Lunch. Sour kreut and sausage to-night Hot luurb to-mrrow morning. Detective Amour Pulled Him up Short at Atlantic City. ARRAIGNED HERE THIS MORNING His Career Has Been a Series of Impositions and Swindles A Champagne Supprr at Hamburg on His List of Unliquidated Accounts He Was Taken to Jail. Detective Richard Amour arrived in town this morning with John A. Noe, a traveling book agent, whom tho detective had been chasing about tills state and New Jersey for several weeks. Noo is well known in tills county, although ho camo into it for tho first timo only about a year ago. Ho is a high llyor iu his lino and wherever popularity and rumiiiciico can bo attained by "setting 'cm up" ho never missed an opportunity, or lost his grip. Ho also, admittedly, mado good uso of his membership in certain secret societies and up to last January waa reputed as being ouo of the best agents that over stepped within tlio limits of the county, as woll as a royal good fellow. It was lu that mouth that Noo disappeared and it was learned that his lliglits of generosity were sustained by sums procured from acquaint ances on drafts that were returned as "no good" and other means. Noo held forth in l'ottsvlllo most of tho time whllo iu this county and occasionally mado trips to other towns south of tho mountain. Tho police authorities say ho left his trail of default iu many places. List January ho came to this town. His stay was a short and dashing ono. Ho lost no timo in making friends aud declined to talk business witli anybody. Ho wanted it understood that tlio visit was but a preliminary one and after becoming acquainted witli tho peoplo of tho town ho would return to l'ottsvillo, place his business there in tho hands of auotlier agent, and then return licie and begin mak ing sales of tho books ho handled. Ono day Noo disappeared lc.uiug an un paid board bill of $8 at tlio Ferguson Houso and two dishonored drafts of $15 each in tlio I hands of J, W. Lloyd, who was ono of his sub-agcuts. Noe had complained that ho was short of funds and Lloyd advanced him $30 on two drafts lion D trac Jinal Ijist iu si New emu first cliuc J 11 Glou ber o til ye City, arriv main In DctccJ Scrgeau' nt tho Hotel Brunswick, on Pacific avenue. Ho had formed tho acquaintance of Colonel Blanchard, of Now York, to whom lie under took to show tho sights of tlio city at tliu Colonel's expense During his eight days' stay in Atlantic City Noo paid no board bill and mulcted a hack driver for $:!.50. Ho was always without money and a few days ago drew a $10 check om a bank in St. Louis, Mo., which was cashed at tho Atlantic City National Hank by a friend. When Amour arrested hiui Noo said the check was worth less. Detective Amour adds an interesting chapter. Ho says Noo is wanted at Ham burg, l'a., by Hotolkecper Hartley, wlieio Noe gave a $73 chatupaguo supper which lie failed to pay for, and also for issuing a bogus draft for $50. At l'ottsville, it is alleged, Noo procured a suit of clothes and $02 iu cash on a bogus check. When the handbag he left behind was searched it contained two bricks and a pair of cull's. Ho worked tho towns of South Jersey, beating hotel keepers in Woodbury, Jllllvillo and Vine' laud, whero ho stopped at tho Baker House, uudor tho name of John Alexander. Ho frequently gavo tho narao of John GIbbs. Hois wanted in Wilmington, Delaware, on several charges. Noo is a man who looks to bo at least 45 years old, but claims ho Is only 30. Ho is tall and vory stout. Dotoctivo Amour stated that Noo is wanted at Ovid, Mich., for doscrtlnga wlfo and family. When arrested by Amour tho accused man assumed au air of dignity aud injured Innocence and wanted to em ploy a lawyer to secure Ins. release under a habeas corpus, but changed his mind when the detective produced tho requisition jiapers lanucd for his arrest by tho Governors of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Noe was arraigned before Justice Williams this morning and held under $800 bail for "beating" the Ferguson House. On the charge of forgery preferred by Lloyd Justice Williams declined to flx bail. In fact Noo wub uuablo to get any and was taken to l'ottsvillo on the 0 o'clock train by Detective Amour. Just befuro tho train loft tho depot Noo aid to a reporter, "It Is a cold day when I get left. This hotel bill business Is all a mistake. As to the Lloyd ease, the fact is tho drafts wero sont to tho house upon which thoy wero drawn when tho party who would havo houored them was In Chiougo. When I get to l'ottsvillo I'll wire to Phila dolphla and got $100, or $150, and settle up tho whom affair." Noo took his situation with great unconcern, and ou meeting Iu towu this morning sovcral people with whom ho became acquainted last January ho greeted them with tho usual "gtad hand," For your Un-to-dato hats and gonte' furnishing goods, go to the Uv-to-uate hat store. 15 East Centre street. KurnlHlied Hall. The eight men arrosted yostoaday by Con.tublos Ilollii and D.indn, for brutually beating Harry Hell at tho Jlorea colliery on Saturday, last ovening furnished liail in the sum of $300 ouch before Justice Cardiu. M M Iluikc. Esq has been engUKed sn counsi I for tuo defendant Alni"ii(1 w.ilmii and filbert m'n.irooV- tr ale at A Ot'o a inai were suosi ueimvnis-' . 1 1MB I iM BiBIWPBWWIW"11 . ..,.,...,,1 I THE BUSY STORE 11G and lis North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - 1'roprIHor HERE IT IS ! COME AND SEE IT! Two Solid Things at a Broken Price. REAL HAND PAINTINGS.! REAL IMPORTED CHINA. BEAUTIFUL EASTER PRESENTS AT LITTLE COST t NUMBER I. Our artist lias been wording for quite a while to complete this lot ordered for us for Kaster. A full line of handsomely hand painted stamp plates are now on exhibition. We not only give you plates painted but have them all trimmed in tasty style with ribbon to suit. The whole at a price 7 C the paih'ting would cost, J J NUMBER II. iV beautiful line of real imported la lias come m in tune to make r Easter present. Every plate, and saucer, oat meal dish or other article bears the stamp. vou can not be deceived that have the genuine. this special sale we e them all marked ngle price LOVERS OF CHINA, DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE I 116 and 118 North Main Street. GIRVIN'S Pocket Knives, WARRANTED STEEL, Indestructable Handles, with 1 , 3 and 4 blades. Your Choice GIRVI 8 S. Main St. miuimuiuuiiiiiuiiuiiiuu PIE FRUIT 1 Our line of pie fruit is of a superior quality, and the following prices cannot be equalled : Pitted Cherries, 15c per pound. Dried Raspberries, 25c per pound. Apricots, ioc and 13c per pound. Dried Apples, 7c and 13c per lb. Blackberries, 10 cents per pound. Mince Meat, 13 cents per pound. Dried Peaches, 13 cents per pound. Graf's, 122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah. OC
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