''I "31t$hT VOL. XI.-NO. 20 SHENANDOAH. PA. TUESDAY XOVEMBElt 17, 180 ONP; CENT :: GREAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE K3 BEDDING. IVI attrcsBCD Bedsteads Cupboards 'Sideboards Kitchen Tables Cradles J. P. WILLIAMS Sc SON, I3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA, BIG BARGAINS -IN- GLOVES -AND FINIS- UP-TO-DATE HATTER and GENT'S FURNISHER, 15 E. CENTRE STREET. GOLD STANDARD REACHED -JwATr-- S. ...J. J. PRICE'S RELIABLE STAND... V "Where on the same basis you can Ladies', Misses' COATS Of the very latest and best styles. Prices and quality guaranteed. , J fZDEDjrIZ-'CZ; North Wain St., KJ- 1 svlV-L Shenandoah, Pa. J. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY BREWER S OF" Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKE THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Reduction in Wall Paper. From.23 cents to 20 cents; from 10 cents to 8 cents. All other erodes accordingly. This stock must be disposed of at once, In order that I can enlarge my store. TIjcso bargains will hold good (or a short time y. Come nt oneo and take-advantage of the reduction. FhQixjas H. Snyder, &ai.eh nvalipa rEn. 23 S. Jardln St., GOOD BREAD: ...Can Only be Owning my own mill, remodeled and fitted up with the latest improved machinery, and using the best qualities of spring and winter wheat, 1 can guarantee OUR OWN BRANDS iu y.ivc uiu aausiaciiuii in every case, uur ropuiar Uranus are DAISY, MOSS ROSE, OUR LILY, LEXINGTON. IV1 1 lJ F" PlFQ are now in season. For good mince pies use IVIIIMOC riLd our pastry Flour, our strictly pure kettle rendered lard and our best mince meat. Remember we sell only one grade of mince meat and that is THE BEST. For Health use our "Old Time" ry iur ji.li ti.mu kyis Pl.ui'K. and Granulated Corn Meal. v OUR CHOP is straight coods. We use no mm mhe or oat hulls in our feed NEW 1 New Evaporated California Prunes, Peaches and Apri FRUITS. cots. New Raisins, Currants, Citron and Lemon Peal. New Mackerel This Season's Catch White and Fat Large and Small. Fancy Creamery Butter For a strictly Pure Soap that will not hurt the hands and therefore cannot injure the i jothes use ...Keiter's Old Time Family Soap In three pound bars. WE SEUy GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP io pieces for 25c. We receive this week another lot of new Floor Oil Cloth. New Patterns and Low Prices. RAO CARPETS Our stock is large and prices low. G. W. KE.ITEIR., " V SHENANDOAH, $2.50 and Upwards. 1.7B 3.75 " " - 5.7B - 1.90 " .75 " MAX LEVIT, find a full and complete line of and Children's Shenandoah, Pa. Made From Good Flour Wholewheat Graham Flour. and RljII Cream Cheese - PEN N A. ALL WAITING 1 I-lll The Bogart Case Will Not be Reached Until To-morrow. BOTH SIDES READY TO PROCEED. Other Cases Ahead on the Calendar Delays the Trial of the All Important One to Town People Bogart'a Lawyers Con Qdent of Acquittal. Special to I'.VKMMI IIKIIALU. Pittoiiuhu, Nov. 17, 0 a. m. The parties interested on both sides of the case of the Commonwealth against C. I). Bogart, In which James Smith, of Shenandoah, arrears as prosecutor on information alleged to have been received from Clara Yates, of Knox villo, and in which the defendant is accused of rape, and attempted rape, are hero lu force. Smith, "Jack" Toole and Frauk liauna, the Shenandoah people who have been prominently identified with the prose cution of the easel have been on the scene for several days and are conlldcnt that a conviction will be secured in the caw. Superintendent Bogart has been hero since last Tuesday and ho and Ills lawyers are equally confident of an acquittal. A dele gation of Shenandoah people arrived here last night weary and travel stained. Superintendent liogart will be ably repre sented by counsel at the trial. lie has three lawyers of this city, Messrs. Patterson, Marshall and Huntor, and A. W. Schalck, Lsn... of Pottsville, engaged. The prosecu tion lias employed a leading Pittsburg lawyer to assist the District Attorney. No leaf that may tend to a conviction will bo left un turned and Smith intimates that ho has a big card up his sleeve. lie claims to liave traced Superintendent liognrt'slifo from boyhood up to tho present time, but Prof. Bogart is no way disconcerted by tho report. Ho says li's lifo is an open book which ho who runs may read and ho he can faco anything tho prosecution may attempt to spring upon him unilinchingly. Tho Superintendent is as firm a9 ever iu his protestations of innocencoanddoesuot betray the slightest fear for tho outcome of the serious charges against him. CASE NOT 1IKACHEU. Pittsburg, Nov. 17, 3 p. m. The liogart case cannot bo reached to-day owing to the many others ahead of it on the calendar, but will be called up for trial to-morrow morning. lloth sides have been lu attendance at court all day, ready for trial. llogart's lawyers aro confident of an ac quittal on both charges. Chrysanthemums, 10 South Main street. TJiitiiksgUIng Week Attraction, A new and attractive feature of Thanks giving week, will bo the liazaar to be held lu Bobbins' hall by tho congregation of All Saints' episcopal church, for tho benefit of the building fund. The object is a worthy one, aud tho Bazaar should be well patron ized. All tho articles nlfcred for sale will be handsome, useful and cheap, including embroidery, knitting, painting, &c. There will bo a quantity of imported china also ottered for sale. Tho booths will be presided over by ladies lu costume representing Ger mans, French, Italian, Norman, fisher women, demure Quaker maidens, Mother Goose and many of her family. A tea will bo served in a Colonial kitchen by dames in full Colonial dress, witli pages in attendance. The Country store of Obadia amd Jlezekioh Hay-Seed will bo well stocked with useful articles, Including flour, potatoes, coll'ee, sugar and soap, sold at tho market prices. Jce cream from a snow grotto, lemonade from a fairy well, and many other attractious. On Tuesday evening there will bo a graud band concert; Wednesday evening vocal aud instrumental music ; closing on Thurday evening with an old fashioned turkey supper. Uncle Sam will receive at the door the small price of admission charged, which haB boon placed at 5 cents that all may visit and enjoy the novelties of tho liazaar. Promenade of all the characters iu costume every cveniugat 8 o'clock. If you wauta fine wedding cako, let Otto make it for you. Awarded Secomt l'rize, 1". II. Brumm, tho jeweler, has been awarded second prizo of $33 by a watch caso manufacturing company, of New York, which was ottered to the jeweler making tho best window display of their goods. Mr. llrumin's display consisted of a wagon filled with their guods drawn by a spirited ilr of ponies. Over 17,000 jewelers throughout the United Stutes were enteied lu this contest. A Hold llohbery. A robbery was committed at about one o'clock this morning at J. II. Monaghsiu's store on South Main street. An unknown man broke the glass la a show window of the store and secured two pitchers and a lamp. In making tho grab tho thief upset and broke a millibar of lamps. 1'otltlcs Dooming. The borough politics are already creating some discussion among our local politicians. Jacob Noll, a pioneer resident of town has announced himself at a candidate for Chief Burgess, and M. P. Coury will make a fight for Bccelver of Taxes, lloth are well known aud do not need any comment. To cure all old sores, to heal an indolent ulcer, or to speedily cure piliw. you- need simply apply DoW'itt's Witch Hazel Salve uceordlug to directions. Its magic-like ac- . tion will surprise you. C. II. liagenliuch. I l'uiicral, Joseph, 3J-yeir-old son of Constable Joseph i Peters, of Win. I'cun, was buried iu tho Odd I Fellows' cemetery to-day. Died Veslerday, , Clarence II., tlircc-month-old chili) of! Benjamin Shappell, died yesterday aud will 1 bo buried to-inorrojr in the Odd Fellows' I cemetery. ' I RUN DOWN BY A HORSE. The VUtlm u Woman Who Hollered Serious Injuries. Tho saddle horse owned by John A. Kcllly ran away on I last Centre street last evening while Mr. Iteilly's son, Ignatius, who bad been riding it, was in a store. At tho Lehigh Valley railroad crerslng the horso ran down Mrs. Goodrich, of South Peach alley, knoik ing her senseless and site is now confined to her bed by tho Injuries sustained and suffering from severo nervous shock, but fortunately her condition is not dangerous. Mrs. Goodrich was picked up and carried Into Charles Norkawlz's hotel and after she was restored to consciousness was removed to her liorilc on South Peach alley. Mrs. Good rich sustained severe cuts and bruises on the right knee, left ankla and breast, but no fractures. Chrysanthemums, 10 South Main street. Dastardly Attempt of ltohher. WlLKKSliAUHK, I'u., Nov. 17. David W. Jones, n well known contruetur, wns found by a track walker on tho rontllied of tho Oentriil Killroad of Now Jorsey last evening. Howiih unconscious, nml wns rescued just lu tinio to suvo hlsllfo. When ho ciilnu to ho sold ho had boon assaulted by twl moll, who roblwd him of $lli."i nud thou placed his body on tho railroad truck. Two Won who nro under suspicion will bo arrested. A Dozen Curs I'iinspiI Over Htm. IiANCASTKK, I'll , Nov. 1". llnrrv Mc Donnell, n freight briikonmn, win brought to tojvn lust evening with both legs off. Ho hod been thrown from his tru'o by tho slipping of ii brake on tho car of which ho wns In charge, and it dozon or more curs pass&l over him Ho was perfectly rn tloniil when picked up, though .shockingly, mutilated, and told how the accident hap pened. It Is not thought ho can livo. Nlun families Mndo' Homeless hy 1'lnino WlLKKSliAUHK, Pa , Nov. 17. Tho vil lage of Port Ilowkley, north of this city was swept by flro yesterday nnd fever, houses were totally destroyed, entailing c loss of 512,000. Tho buildings burned wen tho threo story brick hotel of Tlinothj Caltln mid tho houses of Mrs. Wllllair. Gnrrlod, ' John T. Hrndy, John KUnko James Clune, Mrs. Kdgnr Doliind anc John Mallaya. Nino families aro homo- less, nnd have nothing but tho clothes or. their backs. They lire being cured for bj tho neighbors. Dismembered by 11 Train. Mauch Chunk, Ph., Nov. 17. Wnlter Uelnert, a lirakeuwui on tho Central rail road, was futiilly Injurud last evening at this place. He was coupling cars when ho luado n mist-step and fell under the cars. Jlotli legs were cut ofr and his body was'otherwko mangled. He wis taken to tho hospital car, where ho died shortly af terward. Iturtcil UndeY Tons nti:artii, ' NoitmsTOW.v, I'a., Nov. 17. Two Ital Inn laborers, nanius unknown, woro in stantly killed and a number of othors lu jured yesterday by u envo lu of the I)( Kalb street sowor. Tho men wero oxen vatlng, and soveral tons of earth fell li on them. Mr. Wnuuinaker Js Willing. PllII.Al)i:i.l'iiiA, Nov. 17. In a letter ltd dressed to a committee of the Philadel phia branch of tho National Leuguu of Huslness Men, notifying him of his in dorsement for United .States senator, Hon. John Wauainaker says: "Most heartily do I subscribe to tho declaration of prin ciples upon which your organization is founded, and iu compliance- with yout re quest 1 consent to bo ii candidate for tho high oUlcu 111 i)uustion." At Ureen's Itlulto Cilfe. Oysters ou toast will bo served to-night. Everybody invited. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. A I.lttlo (llrl's Danger. Duriug the late hours of Saturday night a part of the workings of tho Hammoud col liery caved in and carried down the floor of the cellar under a house owned and occupied by a widow named Mrs. Cuff. Sunday morn ing tho woman's niece, a girl of about 12 years went into tho cellar to get bread. As she left the stairway sbo stepped to the brink of the breach aud almost tumbled into it. The girl hurriedly re turned upstairs and told of her discovery. An investigation was made aud It was found that tho cavity made by the cave-in was al most perpcndldular and about sixty feet deep. It carried down almost tho entire ilpor of the collar, but the fouudatiou walls of tho building remained intact, as they stand over a pillar of the mlno. At Kcpclilnskl'H Arcade Cafe. Sour krout, pork and luashed potatoes to night. Plenty for all. Hut lunch to-morrow morning. ltoihal Sc-nleen. I I-ast evening revival services were com ! meuced in Calvary Baptist church ou South ' Jardln street which will continue until fuither notice, ltev. J, T. Gallaglior, of I.ewlsburg, will be in cliargoaud his sermon this evening I will he upon the subject "Go Labor in My Vineyard." Praise servleo will be held at I 7 o'clock and tho revival service at 7:30. ! Ilreniian's Now Kustuumiit, I Grand Army bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Umbrellas, big stock just rccoived, at llrumin's. g nrnTiiMiimiiimimmnmiiiiiinTrmMmnmimitiimn. X-MAS PRESENT. COUPON TO "HERALD" READERS. ..'"..'i?!11" 30 coupons of (ho HERALD Is entitled to a ilrt ilass life, size, free-hand crayon, worth $10.00. made from uny dintlmt photograph, by paying CO cents ut M. lleeker'a tuiUo, 3Mi W. Centre street, Hhenan doah, l'a. Send photograph In immediately and have coupons ready upon re celptof portrait. NO COUPON, NO PORTRAIT. Honors lo the Kcrublican National Chairman at Cleveland HE TALKS OF THE GREAT CONFLICT, His Work Begun Nearly Two Years Ago. Declares That Major McKlnley Was Nominated for President Without a Single Promise to Redeem. Cl.KVP.LANn, Nov. 17. Chairman M. A. liauna, of the U.-publlcuu national com mittee, was tendered n complimentary bauquet last night at the Union club. In vitations were limited to mombers of the organization, which Is tho most oicluslvc in tho city. The arrangements were on an elaborate scale, the lloral decorations being among tho finest ever seen In this city, Colonel Myron T Herrlck presided and acted as toustmastor, and addresser of a complimentary nature woro delivered by Judge William It. Saunders, Hon. James 11. Hoyt, James H Garfield and others. Mr. llnniia made a happy response to these addresses Colonel Herrlck, In concluding his ad dress, said: "Tho people of this country nave passed a groat crisis. It was a groat conflict, ii groat cause, with a great com luauder and a great candidate. Tho fo.ce which won tho victory wero marshaled nml led by that incomparable loader who Is our guest tonight. 1 propose tho health of Mark Hanna " Mr. Ilnnna was greeted bv loud and long continued applause when bo nroso to speak. Ho said In part: "I have a great feeling of relief tonight. Such a fooling of relief and joy as I never had before. My friends, this comes very near to bclngitn anniversary. About two years ago, not quite that long, I began my work of devotion and love to our chief. Two years ngo I took from him my in spiration, ami when ho laid upon mo that confidence which ho felt and said to me, 'My friend, I trust you witli my futuru.' Ho also said: 'Mark, thorenro some things I will not do to be president of tho United States, and I leave my honor In your hands.' And from that day, nearly two years ago, began this campaign. "It was rather quiet at first, what the boys aro likely to call a 'still hunt,' but It Is true that it had its birthday nearly two yearsngo. I embarked upon that duty with a full heart for a man whom I loved bocauso I had learned to respect and honor him. It wns a mission of love, inspired by that noble character which has no peer In tho world." Continuing Mr. Ilnnna referred to tho result of the St. Louis convention, and said : "When I took charge of McKinloy's honor 1 swore to my Maker that 1 would return it unsullied, and when I returned i'ro:u that memorable convention, proud and satisfied with tho work his friends had done, 1 went to Canton and laid my r.iport at the feet of my chieftain, and I said to him: 'McKlnley, I have not for gotten my trust, and bring It back with out a blot and not a single promise to re deem.' I think I have a right to feel proud of that, liocauso In tho succession of ad ministrations, from Lincoln's time to tho present, there are none that over enjoyed that privilege before." Speaking of tho campaign Mr. llanna said : "There were dreary .lays, days when even tlia best men in this country lost faith in Its government And whyf Do cnuso I say tho enemy was an unseen one, and the blows it was striking wero blows at tho very foundation of tho government. And they did not know the inner work ings of our part of the campaign. When I left Chicago to come to Cleveland to vote for my friend, Wllllnm McKlnley, I looked out of tho car window in the early dawn and I saw tho sun riso, and that sentiment of Garfield's cuuio to mo, 'God reigns,' and I felt that the government at Washington would llvo in splto of Ilryan and anarchy. "I can't explnln to you what inicllod mo to enter on this labor, leaving all my other Interests bore at homo, except to say that it was my lovo for this great man." Want a Country Member for Speaker, H.Utliltim'lKi. Nov. 17. A conference was held In this city last night at the Loci ii el hotel between Iteprosentativos Ii. F. Focht of Union, John H Farrof Lacka wanna, William C Smith of Hertford, George Kunkel of Harrisburg and Ward K. Illiss of Delaware, to discuss tho advis ability of forming a country combine to try to defeat Henry K lioyer, of Philadel phia, for speaker of the next legislature. Atthocloseof the conference it was statod that assurances that have come from all jmrts of tho state show that the country members are fully aroused and united on this quostion. It is lwlleved that, as Phlbv dolphin has had the presiding c. Ulcer of the senate five times anil of tho houaa four times, that city has no claim upon the ollleo at this time. Percy M. Lythe, of Huntington, lus withdrawn from the speakership contest, and 11. II North, of McKeun, anniiuncurt his candidacy. Iveiidrlck House Vi-e Lunch. Vegetable soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Chrysanthemums, 10 South Main street. New S.ire. The Cambridge Coal Company have re placed the safe destroyed by buriilars on October Dth, with another, which, to avoid any trouble to future burglars will be left unlocked. It Is hoped by this to avoid smashlug the safe. Chrysanthemums, 1(1 South Main street. The llcUc iihcrgcr I'mieral. Tho funeral of Frederick V. Hoisenberger took place this morning from tho family residcuco at 3.1 Dist Centre street at nlno o'clock. High maw was celebrated lu tho German Catholic church and interment made iu the Annunciation cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. II. J. Muldoon, Thomas lleilly, Joseph Schaaf, Harry Post, Joseph Iloscli and Thomas Mullaby. SPECIAL SALE- Of Plain White Toilet Sets (12 pieces) at S2. 50. Only 1 dozen of them. (Lower Store.) A few decorated Toilet Sets worth regular, $4.95. Now at $2.95. (Lower Store.) Fifty kinds of glass, hand and stand lamps. Very cheap. (Upper Store.) Watch tor onr Circulars for bargains in other lines. GIlrWllN'S, 53 (, ) V- 'i!t' -A,' 4 and 8 South Main Street. Court Noli-. Judges Pershing and Bcchtel presided at tho Pottsville court yesterday. In the divorce proceedings of Bertha M. Komig vs. Harry A. lioitiig. Judge Pershing declared that the proceedings were defective. Tho papers failed to set forth that tho llbellant was a resident of the county at the time. M. M. Burke, Ij,q., presented applications fur three charters as follows : St. Isadoro's Lithuanian Society, of Wm. Penu ; St Francis' Lithuanian Temperance Society, of Shonandoah ; and tho Society of the Blessed Virgin, of Shenandoah. Chrysanthemums, 10 South Main street. Positions for Students. Tho following positions nro ottered to students of Wood's Colleges : A hok-keepcr for country place ; gentle man prefeired. Three young ladies who can write the Graham System of shorthand and operate the Bar-Lock typewriter. Ouo young lady to take position in Potts ville as stenographer. Two young men who can keep books anil, writo shorthand. No experience necessary Bemiugtou operators prelerrtd. One young lady to teach Graham System Shorthand. One young man as traveling salesman. Students should apply iu own haudivrit ing. Places must be filled at once. Addrcbsall letters to S. I. Wooi, President, .Shenandoah I'a. to cmti: a coi.n in iini; day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to core. 25 cents. Heating Appaiatus Complete. Charles K. Smith to-day put In operation tho steam heating plant which he furnished fur tho new United Kvangelical church ou North Jardiu street aud it gives excellent satisfaction. Chrysanthemums, If) South Main street. Attrnctlio Outfit. V.. F. Gallagher has invested in a horse and wagon to be used for delivery purposes in his business. The outfit Is very attractive and rumor has it that the horse has speed lu him. lUckert'H Care. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will consist of calf's liver and potato salad. DON'T DO A THINGS Until you have seen our handsome line of holiday offerings wliich are now being placed on sale. Noth ing we ever had compares with this season's goods. Come and inspect the graud assortment. Games, Dolls, Drums, -Wagons, Horses, Magic Tjiuterim. Sti-ain Kngliiesaud 1!Uh, Mechanical Toys, Tea Set. Kitchen Sets. Hanks, Zithers liloeks, Trumpets, Baby ltattlcg, Iron TialU", S'ulkys, Fire ICnirinc, Hook ami Ladder Truck Sadirons, 5!ilk Wliaons, Ac. Celluloid novelties In IhcHsing eases, Work and Manicure Boxes. Albums, Ac. livery article filled throup-h an through with attraction, merit an worth. Those who come early will t reap the best and that with little" money. Our goods are on display Look at them, examine them, pne them. It will cost you nothin We cordially invite you to coim F.J. Port2 8c Son SHLNANDOAH. PA, A CHOICE ARTICLE -OUR- BEEF WINE ti IRON At 50c Per Bottle, orsiuv ax KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. UuuuUlUlU Chrysanthemums, 10 South Main street. i 1 it, ' . i
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