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5
YOL. XL-NO. IB 7.
SHENANDOAH, PA., THUKSDAY, MAY 28, 1896.
ONE CENT.
ar pets -
COQUETTES, VELVETS,
ESTRY, INGRAIN and Ri
STYLES : AND : PRICES
PD!
I rxe V
J
sss- Just opened another
Headquarters For Shirt Waists, Silks, Etc.
V The demand for laundered shirt waists isdally Increasing
Jo meet tho wants of tho trado. Wo handle,
'.Worices as low as others ask for common coods.
t Our elllr stnplr Is unmntisiv Vnli urn Kllrn
dress iatterns, dress trimmings, waists, etc.
whatever mere is new in tno maruet. s
FIXE DRESDEN SILKS, 1st quality, $1.00 to $1.23 Lor yard.
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, extra heavy, $1.00 nor yfird.
PRINTED JAPAN SILKS, 25 cents to 45 cents.
PLAIN JAPAN SILKS, 50 cents to 75 cents. P
A largo variety of Fancy Silks from 33 cents to 00 emits per yard.
Our Carpet stock is complete. Look through our lino and sco the pretty designs in
Moquetts, Tapestry, Velvet, Kody Brussels and Ingrain, also Rag Carpet from 23 cents
per yarn up.
Ae Handle Butterlcks' Paper Patterns.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
THIS IS OUR
, Special Drive in
Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is
in everything good and
ItDUR SPECIALTY
we are limning a urive in
will be sola at 2 a pair. Kegular price is 2.50. This may be
this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX
IiE widths, no better shoe
JOSEPH BALL
General Agent for the
ALFRED
F.
MORGAN,
NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS
AND MATTINGS.
With more room and increased facilities in this line, we offer this week
a large stock of New Carpets of all kinds and qualities. New
Velvets and Body Brussels, new styles, handsome patterns.
N EVU. TAPESTR 1 ES
A large assortment of NEW INGRAINS, from 25 cents
up. A bargain in INGRAINS at 25 cents, reduced froin
. 35 cents. Three Ply all wool INGRAINS in new styles. ,
RAG CARPETS A large stock,
from 25 cents up.
STAIR CARPETS in Velvets, Tapestry, Ingrain and Rag, from
20 cents up.
OIL CLOTHS AND LINOLEUM in great variety one yard wide,
from 20 cents up. Two yards wide, from 40 cents up.
New China Jointlep and Japan Cotton Warp Mattings.
SPECIAL. DRIVE
IN CANNED GOODS.
A bargain in California Fruits Peaches, Pears, Apricots and
Egg Plums 2 cans for 25 cents.
Fancy Northern Sugar Corn, 3 and 4 cans for 25 cents.
Choice Quality Maryland Corn, 5 cans for 25 cents.
Choice Cold Packed Tomatoes, 4 cans for 25 cents.
Fancy Quality and extra size cans, 2 and 3 cans for 25 ceiits.
Try Our Choice Full Roller FlourQuality Guaran
U teed, $4.00 Per Barrel.
P At KEITElR'S.
Next Door to Coffee House
THIS FINE
ROCKER
ONLY
$1.39.
1
Childrenjs Carriages
$375
and upwards.
Aljl Styles of
Refrigerators.
Willisr'-ns 8c Son,
SoutL Main St.
Carpets
BODY BR1
SSELLS,
TAP-
G.
: ALWA
: RIGHT.
Z"' ( North Main St.,
L Shenandoah, Pa.
lot of o
ur 49c shades.
md wo aro now fully prepared
only well made gi
rinents, out you will linu our
50c. 03c. 73c. 704
to 81.8a.
tn find horn tlnf mnlnrinl T-ni, wnut fnr r lllmr
Wo receive udw invoices almost daily and get
- 27 N. Main St.
EYE OPENER !
Ladies' Footwear!
being increased every day. Takes
attractive in the market. .
SHOE.
tne waverly lames shoe. 300 pair
is made for the money.
14 S. MAIN STREET,
SHENANDOAH.
Snag Proof Duck Boot.
A SHOE TALE I
Only tho happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes
can appreciato their real goodness of quality,
fit and durability. Tho prices aro right a trial
win tea a Jong 6tory. bee our special in ladles'
suocs.
Alfred F. Morgan
No. 11 W. Oak Street.
new patterns and extra qualities,
DEAD
Quo of the Most Appalling IHs
nstcrs for 3Iiiny Years.
ST. LOUIS 0Y0L0NE SWEPT
Hundreds of Lives Lost by tho
Wreoking of Steamboats,
THE COLLAPSE OP A QEAND STAND,
While Watching the St. T.ouls Ilorso Itnces,
It Is Ilepnrted, n Hundred find Fifty
Lost Their Liven The Mentnerflrciit lie.
pulillc, Crowded with Excursionists, Lost
with livery Soul on Hoard Hospitals
Overcrowded with the Maimed, mid the
Morsno Hns fot Sullklent Space for the
Dead Conflicting I'.cporls of tho ills.
aster.
Chicago. May tS. Ono of tho greatest
disasters of rocont years overwhelmed tho
city of St. Louis Inst evening In thu shnpo
of a cyelono, which Iwgan shortly after 5
o'clock, and for thirty minutes toro its
awful wny through tho city with n veloe
lty of eighty miles nn hour. Although re
ports from thoro nro very monger, owing
to tho almost total destruction of thu tel
cgrnph wire, It seems certain that tha
number of dead and wounded will amount
to fully a thousand, and tho damage done
to minions or dollars. Tho city hospital
which fortunately survived tho storm, Is
nneci to overllowlng with mangled men
women anil children, and tho morgue,
within two hours after tho end of the
storm, was so full of corpses that It, was
necessary to provido other" quarters for the
reception ot the dead.
In addition to thoro who wcro killed in
their houses and In tho streets hundreds
of dead aro beneath tho waters of tho Mis
sissippi river. Of all tho steamers on thu
leveo when tho storm hroko out but ono Is
now afloat. All tho others hnvo gone down,
in many Instances every soul on board bo
lng lost, and In others not over two or
three being able to reach a place of safety.
Among tho boats dostroyed is tho excur
sion steamer Great Kepubllc, one of tho
largest steamers on the lower river. Not
a mnn escaped from her, and it is said sho
was crowded with excursionists whon tho
storm enmo.
Tho center of tho city is a wreck. Jinny
buildings hnvo been demolished and others
wrecked. Tho streets aro utterly lmpassa
bio to street cars, and in many places pro
gross on foot is a matter of great dillleulty.
10 mid to tho horrors of tho night thoeloc-
trio light plants wcro rendered incapablo
of service, and tha gas lamps were also
shut olr, leaving tho city In total darkness.
"Flro also hroko put in several portions of
tho city, and tho fire department was unit
bio to mnko nn effectivo light, beoauso of
tho choked condition of the streets, nud
tho lnrgo number of flremon who wero on
gaged In tho Imperutivo work of rescuing
tho dead and wounded.
Tho first authentic Information from
tho stricken city last night was sent out
by tho agent of tho Associate 1 Press, who
managed to reach an outlying telegraph
olllco, and sent a brief dispatch ns follows :
"A tornado, blowing at tho rato of over
eighty miles an hour, struck St. houls to
night and rageil for half an hour with
great fury, and ns a result hundreds nf
llvos aro lost on both sides of tho rlvor.
Jinny buildings aro blown down nnd many
river stoamors sunk with all on board. It
Is Impossible at tho present tlmo to cor-
roctly ostimato tho numbor of lives lo-t,
nmic hospitals aro lllled with Injured and
tho morguo Is lllloil with tun slain, while
great numbers of tho doad nnd inulmad
nro lying among tho ruins In all direc
tion's. A portion of tho e ist end of tha
Ends bridge Is destroyed, tho grandstand
nt tho fair grounds Is down, tha woman's
portion of tho jail Is gone, and the Im
mense Cupplos block is partially destroyed.
Tho Wntors and J'iuroo works are burn
ing, and other buildings In various sec
tions of tho olty are on fire."
Tho "Western Union oompanyonnouncod
that because of Its Inability tufSeen 1111 it
its wires It would bo Impossible to send
out any mora messages from St. Louis, or
its vicinity.
Tho reports regarding the duration of
tho storm aro cunlllotlng. About 8 o'clock
the operator on tho Wabash road at 11
small station not far from Hast St. Louis
managed to ftet the operator at Decatur,
Ills., long enough to send him word that
tho roundhouse of tho Wabash road was
blown down, and tho freight house of tho
Vnndulla was wreekod and thlrty-flvo
mon were killed In the ruins. After ho had
told this much the wire failed him.
Shortly after fi o'clock tho Wabash oper
ator at Decatur reported to the main dis
patcher's olllco at Gorrost, ills , that a
cyclone had just passed through tho coun
try to tho south of Decatur, and It was
reported to have done groilt damage. In a
few minutes he sent word that a second
storm had passed through tho oountrv
almost oxuetly in tho traok of tho llrst,
and that ho was unable to got any more
information regarding it, but that it was
thought to have done groat damn go in tho
country lying oast of Hast St. Louis.
Ihe oporntoron tho Alton road was tin-
nolo to got any information from their
wou in the neighborhood of St. Louis, but
reported that just lieforo all their connoo-
Hons with, that olty wore broken off thoy
had received word that thoro had lwen n
severe cyelono at Hush Hill, Mo., which Is
a small town on tho Alton road not far
from Moxleo, Mo.
lha dispatcher's oliloo of the Illinois
Central wero unable all night to got any
information from any point on their line
south of Centralla. It was reported to
thorn, howovor, that a ovelono had swept
through all tho country south of that
point.
At I'.ast fat. Louis the destruction scorns
groatost. H. C. lllce, tho Western Union
niaimsror at tho reln'i on tho jaastvildo.
THOU
climbed ncrostftho deihorished? lir'ulgo and
inndo his way Into St. Louis. Ho reports
that tho Xntional hotel, Ttomunt House,
Mnrtell House, DoWolf info, tho plant of
tho Ilexel Milling company, Horn's coope;
shop, and u great number of other build
ings nro blown down. JIany dwclllngi
aro wrecked and many of their occupant 1
nro known to bo doad. Tho Vandalla
roundhouse, the Vandalla freight house,
In which thirry.llvo men nro said to have
been killed, tho Haltlmoronnd Ohio round
house, tho Standard Oil works, East St.
Louis elovator, Crescent elevator and
twelve other freight houses on tho levee
nro destroyed.
The Great Hopubllo and soveral more
excursion stoamors, with all on board, aro
reported to have gone down, and thore is
but ono lioat now nt tho levco of all which
wero there before tho storm camo. It Is
difficult to estimate tho numbor of doad
and wounded, but a rough ostimato would
place tho number at about ono thousand.
Tho Western Union and Postal compa
nies hnvo lost evory wire out of tho city.
Somo of tho worst features of tho disas
ter Is thought to hnvo taken place at tho
raco track at St. Louis, where races wero
in full swing, nnd tho grand stand was
crowded with people. Itcturns from the
St. Louis races aro received at the track at
Lakeside, Ind., and at a fow minutes after
6 o'clock tho operator sending tho report
of tho races stopped his work long enough
to remark, "There goes tho grand stand,"
and then his wire collapsed, and nothing
more was heard from him.
In n fow seconds tho same messngo wa
reported from Loxlngton, Kv., with tho
additional information that fully 160 poo
plo wero killed. This Information was sub
sequently corroborated by the operator of
tho Wabash road ot Djcatur, who said
that in his second message received from
East St. Louis It was declared that tho
grand stand at tho races was down, and
that "fully 150 peoplo were buried in the
ruins.
A fow minutes after 5 o'clock tho opera
tor of the Associated I'ress at St. Louis,
who was in tho act of taking the usual re
port, sent word that It was growing very
dark and asked for a minute's delay that
ho might provide himself with n light. In
a second more tho wire snapped and it
was impossible to get any further infor
mation from him or out of tho town.
Iho local weather olllco in this city wa
unablo to glvo any information regarding
tho storm, as thoy wore Informed early in
tho evening by tho AVestern Union that it
would not bo ublo to send tho usual
weather bulletins from St. Louis. It was
said, however, at tho local olllco that the
conditions had Ixien nil day favorable for
sovoro storms nil through Jllssourl and
southern minors.
It is thought that tho storm swept over
St. Louis from the northwest to tho south
oast, as it Is oojisldere 1 prolublo that the
storm which was reported in tho afternoon
at Hush Hill, JIo., would require soveral
hours to roach St. Louis, and tho storm at
two points are reported as having boon
long enough apart-to enable tho storm to
cover tho distance botwoon Hush Hill and
St. Louis.
Tho storm which toro through thf
country south of Contralla is said to havt
occurred at about 0 o'clock, or an houi
after St. Louis was devastated. Those three
points are In a direct linu from tha north
west to tha southeast and the woat her of
ficials are Inclined to believe that tht
storm was ono and tho sumo.
Tho Ends brldgo, which Is reported m
having lxm badly damaged by tho storm,
was built in 1873, and was considered ons.
of the strongost nroh brldgos in tho wurld.
It was built without a drawbridge, and
roso to an elevation in the center and sloped
down to tho shore on olther side. There
was upon It n dim bio railroad track, which
wasusod by tho trains or the Wabash and
Alton roads, a double pissaguw.iy for
wagons and a double passngowuy for pedes
trian. From the reports received it is not
thought that it Is so seriously damagod n
to delay tho train service of tho roads which
cross it to any laro oxtont.
At midnight it was reported nt tho dis
patcher's olllco of the Wabash road nt
lorrent City, Ills., that it was imno.sslble
to reafh any point further south than
Namookl, which Is nine milos northeast
from Lust bt. Louis. Tho operator at tint
point said that up to mlduieht it had been
impossible to obtain any definite informa
tion from St. Louis, but It was eerttilu
that fearful damago had bojn done. Ho
said that tho ruins at Kust St. Louis w.uv
on flro nnd burning florcoly. but could tell
nothing more than that. Ho hail not boon
able to obtain any Information from any
of the Wabash trains that had passe l his
stntlon since 5 o'clock In the afternoon.
The report of tho damage to tho bridge
and the estimates of tho numlwr of doad
and wounded, ho suid, wore not confirmed
with any accuracy, and thereiwrt of tho
destruction of tho railway depot in Eifst
St. Louis also lacked corroboration.
It Is reported here this morning that the
limited tralnfrom Chicago to St.Louisover
the Alton road was (blown Into tho rlvor
with a section of tho Hails bridge, anil 2U)
lives lost.
At tho Amnio Cafe.
This cafe which was formerly known as
Ilrcen's llialto Oife, has eliMged its name
anil will henceforth bo knowji us the Arutde
cafe. .
Delicious mock turtle soup will be served
as free lunch to-niglit. Plenty for ersry-
liody.
Mco free lunch served every morning.
Moals served at all hours.
Stealing l'louers.
Complaint is made that flowers are being
stolen from graves in tho Annunciation cem
etery, .Much indignation has been aroused
nnd tho guilty iartlos will not feul com-
foitahle if detected In their acts.
Died ut the Aliiuriioiihe.
David Davis, of Mahanoy City, an inmate
of tho almshouse since tho 4th inst., died at
that institution yesterday from Hright's (lis-
oaso. Iho ileeoakod was iu years ot age,
and has two sons living in Mahanoy City, re
siding at the home of William Davis.
Camp 183, Notice.
SIcmhers of W. Camp No. 1&3, P, O. S.
of A., will meet at their hall at 0:30 o'clock
a. la., May 30th, to take part in tho iarade
with Post 110, G. A. It., and other societies of
town. Hy order of
A. I. Graf, Pres.
Attost : D. G. IIICH Mills, li. 8. 5-28 2t
Last Session Before the Meeting; For
He-Org-anlzallon.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
Final Action Taken on tho Lists of Tax
Exonerations Recommendations For
State Certificates Granted to
Several Teachers.
Tho last meeting of the School Hoard prior
to tho meeting to ho held for final adjourn
ment and re-organization was convened in
tho directors' room iu tho West street school
building last night with tho following mem
bers in nttendauco ; Jlcssrs. Ogden, Trczlsc.
Hanna, Conuors, Conry, Morgan, Dovitt,
JIanloy, Edwards, liaugh and Prico.
Superintendent M. P. Whitikcr made his
statistical report for tho school month ending
on tho 21st inst., as follows: Term enrol
ment lioys, 13111; girls, 1092; total, 3i0S.
Monthly enrolment- lioys, 1132; girls, 1311;
total, 2110. Average daily attendance Hoys,
DUO; girls, 1122; total, 2112. Pcrcentaco of
attendance Boys, 03; girls, 01; total, 02.
Present every session, 003. Visits by citizens,
102 ; by directors, 8, Mr. Whitaker will read
his annual leport at the meeting next Mon
day evening.
Iho committee on exonerations mniln ii
final report in which it stated that of tho
$3,217.13 in tax exonerations askeil for
$2,213.17 had been allowed and tho amount
oi exonerations allowed in tho respective
wards wcro: First ward, $I31.S,1; feecond,.
$2s7.S0; Third, $177.00; Fourth, $10.1.53; Fifth,
$023.33. Tho report and recommendations
wero accepted.
Tho Hoard granted recommendations to
tho following named teachers for stato cer
tificates: -Misses Jlary Monaghan, llridgr-t
Flynu, Tillio Kase, Lizzio llellis, Julia
jjonaiiue, Jlary u. Kassicr, Hannah Scanlan,
M. Alieo Leho and Annio 11. llierman.
The Hoard will meet again on Monday
ovening, next, to wind up the lmsinessof tho
fiscal year nnd re-organize for lMtf-07.
lllekert's Cafe.
Our frco lunch to-morrow morning will
consist of nico clam soup.
Col. llMliliell 1a, -ri.
PlllLADEU'iiii, .May 23 A verdict fur
$11,112.17 was rendered in favor of tho
plaintiff yesterday before Judge Ilutler, In tho
United States District Court, in tho civil suit
of tho United States against ex-Superintendent
of tho Mint Oliver C. liosbyshell and tho
sureties on his $100,000 bund, brought to
recover the remaining shortago caused by the
thefts of gold bullion by ex-Chief Weigher
Henry S. Cochran. The sureties on tho bond
aro Ludwig S. Filbert, tho executors of tho
estate of General William Lilly, tho oxecu
tdrs of the estate of Georgo W. Chillis, and
the executors of the estate of John Mundoll.
IHO llAlttl.VINS '
In lino Negligee shirts. At MAX LEVIT'S.
Sniihi) In His Trtmei-s.
Joseph Grilliii, a driver at the I.oit Creek
store, had a sensational experienco while
building a fence at tho store yesterday. Ho
felt a peculiar, crawling sensation on the
lower part of ono of his legs and upon look
ing to ascortaiu tho caue lie-found a garden
snako had crawled up under his trousers.
Grillin was momentarily paralvzid with
fright, hut quickly recovered -ell'-possesslon,
caught hold of tho snake by the tail, pulled
it iroiu its novol place of hiding and killed
it.
If you havo carpet rags and wish them
made Into a good carpet send them to Frkke's
carpet store. Carpet beaters of all kinds.
Hcpner Will lteimer.
Landlord W. S. Hepner, of Centralla, who
was shot by Michael Kerrigan, continues to
improve and his ultimate recovery is now al
most a ccrtiiluty. Kerrigan is still at large
nnd it is said ids "Inlluenco" Is so strong that
ho will not bo punished for his crime.
El Capltan March, Sousa's latest composi
tion, at Hrumm's jowelry and music goods
storo.
Lost tho Trolley Wheel.
Tho trolloy wheel of ear Jfo. S on the
Lakeoido Electrio Hallway broke Uvt night
when tho car reached Jackons and the bal
ance of 'tho trip to Mahanoy City was udo
by the inotorman, Daniel Walters, holding
the bar to tho trolley.
Young Man,
If you wnut to wear the prettiest russet shoe
in town, buy them at the Factory.Shoe Store.
AVlll l'ay In tho Morning
Tho employes of tjie P. & It. collieries iu
tills district will le paid their wages at 7:30
o'clock next Saturday morning. The change
from the afternoon will give tho pay clerks
a half holiday.
Camp ITi, Notice.
All members of W. Camp No, 114, V. O. S.
of A., aro respectfully notified that tiio camp
will participate in tho Memorial Day coie
monlee, on Saturday next, and all members
are urged to lie in line of parade. Will meet
at 0:00 a. 111., parade to move at 0:30 a. w.
Otrriites will Ije provided for disabled
members. W. H. Kkiwlake, Pres.
Attest : J. S. Williams, Secy. 3t
1 Horse 011 a ltiunpaj;i,
Last night an unclaimed horse was on a
rampage through tho town. The horse
wended his way down tho First ward whoro
he was captured by a ciowd of lxiys who
turned tho animal over to the Chief Hurgow,
A fine line of silk umbrellas just rocelved
which wo are uttering at tho very lowet tell
ing prices. At MAX LIIVIT'S, IS Uut
Centre street.
Thu Arcade Opening.
The Arcade cafo, formerly Ilreen's Iilaltn,
was opened hy the now proprietor, Matt.
Kepchiucki, hut evening. Ihe new pro
prietor showed his courtesy to tke publlo by
serving a free lunch and free beer from 7 to
10 a. 111. Tho place was constantly thronged
by tho many patrons awl ecrylK,ily present
was very highly pleased with the new pro
prietor's kindness.
GOODS THAT GO.
Get Ready Fop the
Hot Wave.
Screen doors and window screens,
plain and fancy.
Ice cream freezers, best make.
Hammocks, 10 kinds.
Notion Department.
Special Silk Belts, worth 25c,
price 15c.
Fans worth 10c, price sc.
Handkerchiefs worth 10 cents,
price 5c.
Shell hair pins 5c per dozen.
Flesh Brushes, all bristle, 50c.
GET ONE OF OUR 25c BROOMS AND A
ISc BUCKET FOR 25c.
Gl RVI N'S
8 S. Main Street. -
Slurried.
Miss Mary Foley, daughter of Mrs. Felix
Quinn, of Mahanoy City, and Edward Dunn,
of Coles patch, wcro married at tho former
placo yesterday afternoon. After tho cere
mony they drovo to Pottsviile nnd upon their
return wcro tendered a reception.
Tho wedding of W. J. Glenn, of West
Chester, and Miss I.iz.io Stevens, of Fish
bach, will take placo Juno ISth.
You can save enough on two pair of shoes
to buy tho third by buying at factory prices
at the Factory Shoo Store. J. A. Mover,
JIanager. 5-20-tf
The rlornl Contributions.
Many inquiries have been madeas to whero
parties wishing to contribute flowers to tho
O. A. 1!. for uso on Memorial Day shall leavo
them. They can be left atO'Har.i's livery
stable, on North White street, up to 8 o'clock
on Saturday morning.
" Columbia Ilrew Iiik Company.
Tho demand for tho product of tho Colum
bia Drawing Company is so great that they
aro obliged to keep buying additional horses,
wagons and harness for their homo and
agency business. They bought from tho last
two cars brought here by William Xelswenter
all the h orsos suitable for their business.
They patronlzo Shenandoah for everything
produced hero that is used in their busim-v,- "'r
which speaks well for a town enterprise.
Itradshaw llt'lii-flt.
A musical and literary entertainment will
bo held nt Lost Creek on Juno 1st, for tho
benefit of Austin Hradshaw, whoso son,
Joseph, was killed by a foul tip while watch
ing a Ikiso ball game. Tho proceeds aro to
bo uscil to defray tho funeral oxpensos.
Get a "Periodical Ticket" book frco. l2t
Change of IEe side nro.
Councilman Daniel f'oakley to-day moved
his family from Dist Lloyd street to his re
cently pun liasLil home on Eat Coal street.
Tho change docs nut take Mr. Conklty out of
tho First ward. ,
Gointjj to . .
Paper That . . .
Room This Spring ?
We have the largest assortment
of low and high priced paper
to be found. Over 800 different
patterns. Brown back at 5c.
White back at 6c, 7cand7jc.
Gilts at 6c, 7c, Sc and 8c.
Strictly first class goods.
Room Mouldings in all the Latest Colorings.
Send to us for an estimate before
you have any work done. Please
state what price paper you want
and we will submit samples.
WINDOW : SHADES.
We don't handle any "snaps" to
catch the unsuspecting public.
Hverythiiiif in this line is sold
strictly on its merits nnd we
guarantee' better value for your
money than you obtain olsewhere.
We are the oldest established
wall paper and' window shade
house in Shenandoah. You can
fully trust such a firm.
F.J. Portz&Son,
SHF.XAXDOAH, PA.
in s
rn
re
Knocks
Out the worst
quickest time.
tormentor in the
Only 10 cents.
DRUG STORE,
6 South Main Street.