(Stoning th m herald Gtvnttt hitiutu bttauii of id hicivn lat-gt circtilmtien ni ninfert riik rtiulH ft t attvtrtittrs. DO YOU WANT To narh thr publii Ih tough a Ft frvjwVv, ittfmtfifii, iiilurntial jtirnal -use the HhKAI.I) coumm. VOL. m-NO (II. SHENANDOAH, IA., THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897. ONE CENT FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES -KASI.ES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOLT, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA. SPECIAL SALEjsj N Fine Woolen Underwear and Men's Medium Weight Half Hose. No stock will be carried over for next season, nor do we send them to city auctioneers, but we close them at the lowest auction prices. Call at once as this snap will not last long. UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, MAX. LEVIT, Prop. 15 CARPETS f DRESS GOODS. OUR line of Carpets for the spring trade is complete. We claim to have the largest assortment to be seen in the county, in all the newest designs and most desirable patterns in Moquettes, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Iook through this stock on the second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in selecting what you want at less than city prices. We have on our counters a desirable display of the season's novel ties ia Dress Goods silk, wool and cotton and ask but a careful examination to prove their excellence and cheapness. Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard of the World, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ...BREWERS 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 . MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. SlINJGl NA'.A! I 'Sis i NFf I ATTNTRY ? XL TT liaUiliUA 34 W.-Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. dNVe dp FIrst-ciass Werk. OUR STORE AS YOU SEE IT TO-DAY Is a wonderland of grandeur, beauty and bargains full of suggestions to gift givers. Freshest of goods, and a vast variety, to select from. Many articles and styles not to be found anywhere else. Easy opportunities to see everything. No solicitations to buy. No compulsion to keep after you have bought, if not satisfied. Perfect satisfaction with qualities. Perfect confidence that "prices are lowest. J. J. PRICE'S NOW- I? E A. I)1 -FOR SPRING CARPETS OIL NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES. RIGHT PRICES. At KEITER'S. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO StOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. East Centre St. 27 N. Main St. 8hIrt 8 c6nt 0oIlnre iKnt Cuffs, per pair 3 " Now Shirts 8 " 'runed-8 " Drawers 6 " undershirt.... 0 " Hose, per pair 3 " iiiiJeiiiBfs. ix (- iKci.AwMWDnY;aivB08ATiuAu North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. TRADE IN- CLOTHS. THE OHIO STATESMAN TAKES TUB HBINS OF GOVERNMENT. TWENTY THOUSAND MARCHERS PASS IN REVIEW. THE SERVICES IN THE SENATE I VlOe President Hobart the First of the Hew Administration to be Inducted Into Office A Scene of Enthusiasm aa the Hew Ruler Appears at the East End of the Capitol -No Fancy Maneuvors Permitted by Ambltldus Marchers In the Inaugural Parade. Washington, March 4. Today, amidst the plaudits of thousands of patriotic Americans, William McKlnley assum ed the reins of government for the en suing four years, and Qro'ver Cleve land retires to his new home at Prince ton, N. J., and to the practice of his profession in New York oitv. Major McKlnley arrived at Washing-! ton in a special train of the Pennsyl vania railroad on Tuesday noon. He was met at the station by Governor BuBhnell and staff, of Ohio, with the inaugural executive committee, and driven at once to the Kbbltt House. Tuesday afternoon the president-elect received a few visitors at his rooms, and In the evening dined with Presi-1 dent and Mrs. Cleveland at the While TAKING House. Mrs. Mc-Kmlcy did not eoeoni pany her husoand to the White liou.-e, being fatigued by the journey from Canton. Major McKlnley returned to the ISbbitt House at 10 o'clock. The first official act of the president elect was to pay his formal respects to the retiring president. It was Just II o'clock yesterday when the president-elect drove up to the White House In the rain to make the customary for jna) call. Quite a crowd had collected near the portico In anticipation of his arrival, and hats were removed, with a slight Cheer, .when he alighted, fol lowed bv Secretary. J. Addison Poilqr VICE PRESIDENT HOIUBT TAKING THE OATH. and Chairman I VI, of the inaugura tion committer Mr. McKlnley ac knowledged the ovation by smilingly lifting bis hat and nodded to the as semblage, and then walked quickly in to the main corridor, whenee he was at once ushered through the great stain ed glass screen to the Blue room, where President Cleveland and Secretavy Thurber stood expectantly. The hand grasp of the retiring chief ezeoutive was noticeably cordial in greeting his successor, and while the two secreta ries and Mr. Bell drew aside President Cleveland asked Interestedly regarding Mrs. MoKinley's health. Within two minutes of his entry the president elect and those accompanying him drove away. President Cleveland and Secretary Thurber returned the call at noon. Last evening the president elect dined with Mr. John Hay, who will succeed Mr. Bayard as ambassa Entflanci. The dinner given by Colonel Hay was the most UnuyrUnt of tb many I gnelai events of tiie pvpnlntr. -it-tendanee lnelU'llriK many of l'- .,m will tnkc prominent parts In i " e rk of the new adrrtlffistrntlon. TV- - In vited to meet Major McKlnley "I Hie dinner were flfttaker Reed, Reutrr Hale, Cameron, Aldrleh, Frye, Lot""-", Davis, Elklns, MflMillan ami Wetirwro; Senators-elect Joraker, Hnnna ami Piatt; RepreaAlftfttlven QroRvonor, Hitt, and Wadsworth; John Addison Porter, secretary to the .president-elect ; Gen erals William Oatlprne, Horace Porter, Russell A. Alf0r Lyman 3. a age, Henry Whit, .Assistant Secretary Eockha, and l&t. A. S, IIav, 8ena- A BCHOTTtfctLl. COUNTY OROUr. tors Shermah, Ctrilom, Allison and Quay were pi-evented from being pres ent by the condition of business in the sonate. The dinner lasted several hours, and at Its conclusion Major Mc Klnley returned, to the Ebbltt House. TUB DBITilTO THE CAPITOL. Hobart tlio 2ftkt Ofuoer of the New Ad inlnUtftltloii Sworn In. Washington, -karch 4. This morning there wttf a Jjflef meeting of PreeU dent Cletfln; cabinet. No business, of course, tat transacted, and the gathering was a formal affair for the purpose of artoraclal leave taking. The meeting was disolved in time to re ceive President-elect McKlnley and Vice Presidentelect Hobart, who with the senate coram! '.t -p. on arrangement THE OATH. reaction tne White House at 10:30 o'clock. Carrlugen were on hand to convey the party to the Capitol. President Cleveland and President elect McKlnley walked out of the White House arm in arm and entered the first carriage together. President Cleveland occupied the seat on the right hand side ot tho carriage going to the Capitol. On the return trip Pres ident McKlnley and Mr. Cleveland, changed places, the new president oc cupying the right hand seat, yice President-elect Hobart, with the members of the committee on ar rangements, entered the second, car riage, Members of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet, General Miles, commanding the army, and the ranking admiral ot the navy followed In other equipages, The drive to the Capitol was made at a brisk trot, the carriages of the president and vice president-elect eacj being, drawn by four beautiful hftrses, Pennsylvania avenit, which Is the thoroughfare leading to the capllol, Was absolutely clear from curb to curb, and policed from one 1 to the other, bo that the 'rip was uninterrupted. The party was driven to the oast front of tho senate chamber and en,, tei-ed i he scna'e wing ly tha bronxeU dcois i , .. ay c t' ifcfr, sterji pi.rtlco. UiKNANLioAll HKI'BMBNTBU. Mr. Cleveland went immediately io tne room knoun u.i the president's room adjoining the henate lobby and marble room. This room was designed for the use of presidents whenever they vis ited the Capitol,' and has been very frequently occupied by the chief cx scutlves during the closing hours of a congress, when immediate signature or veto of bills was required. Mr. fi,und however, never used this (Continued on Tlilrd Page.) 1- J J . I W , . .', T I'll . I'KIMOM.U. MKtrilON. JuHeili I'lnll visited friend t Tnnmtiia to day. Mist Julin Rradigati 1a viniting friends in Philstlrlidiin. MIm Siillle llmclloy lins gone to llnzleton b vinit frleiirtn. Mrs. M iftcie I-'mut li:i retiirnt-il from n vWit to friends in New York. Mr T J. IliKuins, of North Jnriliu street, (Ciivo M th In m iliutglitcr this innmliiR. Ifev M K Kiine 1ms ntiinipil to I'liils dolpliii, nficr i plennimt vl.-lt here among old Si-quniiitiiiift.it, Tliomss Itoilgeis liss returned home from the Miners' hoBpllnl, having roily recovered from hit recent ope riitlon. Mr. ntul Mrs. B. K. Severn snd M. P. Fowler lire nltentl'ng the iimugunttiou exer rirs:i( Wintl ingttin, D. (', tci-ilay. Mc,rs. .1. W Cnrtiii, Tlii.nim Connursaud John Gililiu were In ntlcndnnco nt the Lyon Dnnn eontest itt I'otbrille to-ilsy. R. 1). K- niieily. fi.r.nerly liluek smith at Maple Hill eollieiy. Iihb pun-hmteil nn estub llshment in Miiliiinoy City, of which lie took possession to-day. WiwIiiiiKti.n Eisenhower was admitted to the Jtlt.erg' hospiul yesterday for treatment on his left hand which wns injured at Turkey Hnn colliery some time ago. J, J. Francy, J. J. Rradlgan and wife and Mrs. Kllen Brennnn le!t last evening for IMttsbtirg to attend the funeral of the former's untie, tmimni i-muey, who uieu yesterday morning Kenilrltih Hoiine t'rre I.nncli. Oysters on toast tti-uiglit. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Otiltimry. Magdalene, wife of Thomas II. Kvans, of South West street, died Into yesterday after noon of paralysis, after an illness of three tlnva. llet-pntU'H WHO A.1 VHtS flf nnn .ml 1m ilealli is mourned by lit-r husbaud and three- eniitircu. i- tinerai win taKe place rrom the residence Ht 2.30 o'clock on Saturday after noon. Interuieut In the Odd Fellows' cem etery. Pattlek Carney died at Iiisliomeln llrowns ville yesterday of lung trouble. Ho was 28 years of ago and lias beon an Invalid for over one year. He Is survived by his aged mother and two brothers. The funeral takes placo to-morrow. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, lOe, 88c. Engagement of Kllhu Spencer. JHss Isabel I'eugra, Ellhu II. Spcneer's leading lady, Is considered one of theluiost beautiful actresses on the stage. As Juliet one enthusiastic press writer declares "she is a dream of Florentine loveliness, whose girlish grace and innocent ingenuousness IninrAIM tllAmoeltras fnilnllT.lv llnnn tl.a , ,, memory, and cause the auditor to fall in love J"' JSV: Jm,., of tho past, showing more truly and with Creator fldol tv "the .Tow that HktAaiiMM , ,"" "-r drew." than anv of hiscontemnorarlesnn thn - - ' 7. bibu ro-uay. i.iinu . pencer, tne young Auierican tragedian, who atipoars at the Ferguson tlieatro as "Cassius" .in "Julius Ceasar" on Friday ovonlug next, is said by the Now York Mercury to "be the Cassius on tho Amorienn Rtno-n. I Tho areatest baraalns In tha iowolrv lino at A. lloldennau's. i" An explosion of khb occurred at the Middle rntol lixploslon of Gas. Creek shaft iicarTromont about !1 o'clock yes terday afternoon iu which tho pumpman and a companion were instantly Killed. The col liory is operated hy the Philadelphia '& Bead ing Coal & Iron Company. The victims were Thomas Barry Bud Fred Crits, both of Middle Cnjok. Harry was fU years of age and C'ritz about 10. A brother of the latter was killed at York Farm colliery some time ago. CascareU stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never siokeu, weaken or gripe. 10c The Grunt I'nneml. The announcement of the death of Will iam II. Grant, in last evening's Hkkald, caused many expressions of sorrow. The funeral services will be hold on Saturday morning, precisely at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of Henry Weiderhold, Spring Garden street, Philadelphia. Interment will be made at Pottsvllle upon the arrival of the 1:02 p. m. P. & It. train. The deceased was 27 years of age. The bereaved family liave the sympathy of a large circle of friends In tho hour of their sorrow. Tt HAT HUVIMtS ' We have a Broadway Special and all the other leading styles of hats in stock at our usual low m-.ces. At the Up-TO-tuTH Hat Stobk, lo East Centre street Wedding Announced. It was , announced to-day that Thomas ITfttflllfllfftnil, nf Vnttr VtirV and Mlaa Ata,,.! Stetler, formerly of this lawn, were married uv mil lonuor pmue on mo xucu oi last month. Foit Rbkt. Two rooms, suitable far offices. Hiwawny. A team belonging to a farmer named George, of Krebs', ran away on Main street this morning, hot no damage was sustained. The sreatest haraalns In the Inwalrv Iftua at A. lloldennau's. might of lMuUB, At about four o'clock jesterday afternoon a large flock of wild ducks made flight northward over the town. They tVIll Leave Town. A resident of Fowler's called upon Chief of IVillceToih last night and made complaint that his daughter was in a house of Ul-fauie on West Coal street. The Chief made two visits to the place, but oould not locate the party. He had the "mistress" arrested, and at the hearing the suit was withdrawn upon her promise to leave town. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated lor Its ureal Irawnlns; utrenirth and lealthfiilne. , Mores the food against aUuii Biul all forms o( utlultuiutlon uommon to the cheap branda. aOVAI. BAKIKO I'OKIIllI CO. KKW VOBK GREAT DISTRESS CONTINUES AMONG DESERVING POOR rEOPLE. BUT MBglRg. FIELDS AND FEBOOiOlf ADHEftB TO TMEIK AGREEMENT. CASH DOHATIOSS BADLY WAHTBD. Contributions In the Form of Clothing. Shoes, Stockings and Other Wearing Appeal Are Sorely Needed-A Number of Families Are on the Verge of Starvation. The performance given iu Ferguson's theatre last night by the AI. . Fields MIu strels, from which it had been arranged an appropriation would be allowed to the poor relief fund, attracted a good sized audience, but it was not ticnr as large as tho character ot the entertainment, or the attendant char itable object warranted. The program was and oxt-ellent one and the entire onter tainnieut was pronounced one of a high order and the best ever given in the town by any minstrel cempany. Although tho receipts were much below what had Iieen expected, both Managers Fleldsand Ferguson faithfully adhered to their agree nient to clve a nnrennforrn fir ti.ni Bi.n.n -I- e. Bumu the gross receipts to the poor relief fund. Be- ioro ine ciose ot tue porfonnanco Mr. Fiolds' representative, Mr. C. J. Qulnu, representing Manager Ferguson, and W. J. Watkins, reprcseiitlnc tho oorumittnn that. mlu arrangements with Mr. Fields in Maha noy City last Saturday night, mot in iu the box office of the theatre and tallied the sales of seats for the soveral parts of the house. The result showed that the gross receipts were $108.30. Of this amount 80 per cent, went to tho company and 20 per cent, to Mr. Ferguson. Tho company's share was $120.85 and Mr. Fields' representative turned fiRi. una air. e lotus' representative turned over to the fund a fraction over 10 per ce IT ?f f:. , Ferguson's share was M"1 - wumn lumen over to the fund. In Mr Ferguson's behalf, the sum of 810, although' h. , . , . "''". "iiuougn air. ferguson nau agreed toe ,.,f r i Mr. Ferguson had agreed to give but 5 nor vv..,. ui io BllUCD, which amounted to but $1.02, Tho relief fund, ero-w stun of $23. n,i-iuiunj, leceiTiHi ironi tuo ontertaitiment a . t!...i t-w"tiiiineu Much more energy is required on behalf of i ,. ; 1 ,u,,ul touiiniiieo properly supplied with moans for meeting the applications of tho distressed. Last night the ai'.l.'li.CHtio118 of tho distressed. Last night the rellet 8,tftlion ,T-S co "t 015 o'clock he- - .. .... v u ciucK oe cause the committm 1,m! m -r ..Hnumui icmiurees. ' "iio uiHLume juessra, Patrick Oonry and T. R. Edwards issued orders upon :ur an nour neioro mat time Messrs. Tatrick llic-ir nersoillll rramnnetliiU,,- rni. . . uegt venire street, is open every day from 4 to 5 p, m. an( 0.30 p. m. One case of distress found yestenlay was that of a widow with six children, who wore u terly destitute. The mother was ill in bed with an iufiint. The children were almost naked and there were no provisions of any kind In the house. Donations of foot-wear and clothing are very much needed. Many convalescent people liave been fon i.,t ,.,i. . :, , ' J soreiy n need of weiiug apjiarel. xnere seems to be a disposition on the part of some neonlo tn ,,niin n.. ..'.7. , i""" ' iHivisautiity .J I J? casU co'l"itIoug to the relief iI1B, peopio, unfortunately, do not comprehend i, , . 1101 i . , - -j-'wi niiieji naa been adopted. Cash donations are notaskecl for the purpose of K,ving cash relief, but to give fta'rifciL0 .i io iiui covereti tiy tlie "l' ?l" ? w1"01' f'o i insiiin. fhsT S..r " U.t"e ve an idea . uiKJu wnom the orders have bee .isT"iu.8 iu"- . . Luc uuwHimee at coat and I., many instance, without clarge. . , uitrvriiuiy courts nervnnnl mTcstegation Qf my maa nfMvh h lioved and will ful fr..i weu . wiuiiii anyone who can show oases in which there havo been i,. A tnoveinfinf la m r 1 Band give a concert for the benoflt of the tiuuerswou that the baud is will. Ilreen's IttaUc, Cafe Vrca !,. Vegetable soap to-night. Hut luuoh to-murrow tuorniug. Meals at all hours. Freecontiniiniiai.iiAnn . .. .. . . All tim 7n7i i-"sp euiertamment. All tho latest songs and baud marches. The Mule Kicked, Henry Cuff. rrl,Ui, t ato . - ' tv MO l!jKSb l.lUVIl street, a, driver employed at the Shenandoah City colliery, was kicked on the left side by IPille veabmW Z . t . - -.. w.,,uutt. tr. uun s in juries are of an internal nature, and way r M'Hter Nollt-e. Water will be turned off to-iuorrow (Fri day) rooruiug from ;00 a. in. to 18:00 o'clock noon. SHSM.WATMAasOo., E. J. Wsjley, Supt. T l'Jfit oiorr. woor, A wel'-inade Sweater. ilnnUU nul. , --" Mb tl ccuu, In garnet and black At may i-KVlT'8. 16 East Ceutre street. lie Ohvo Vtit. 8. a. M. IIollinKtar V. , . . . , , -, RTn nut ro uis eiuhusissm over the inauguration of I'resi dent McKlnley at noon to-day by rllngiug Ohl Glory to the breese from his offin window. AUKspehlimkl's Areaile Cufo. Cream of tomato soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow inorutng. Cow Klllwl. An nalne on tha Tbilisi, v.il. n , this moruiug struck and killed a cow near iuo rou onuge. Tbe animal was cut In two Its owner has-not been learned. TO VUKK A OOI.D IK nvM niv Take lAxatlv Rmimi ri.i., tv. ,., ; Vwhi 4MUI01S. druggists refund the awney if it&Ut, to core. lllokort's Date. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will wotbist of claw soup. SPECIAL. O UNTIL O SATURDAY, MARCH 6TH. Nine inch Nickelled Shears - 15c Hooks and Eyes, per sheet, ic Embroidery Cotton, 3 spools, 5c Wash Silk, 2 skeins, 5c White Tape, 3 rolls, - 5c Rubber Fine Combs, two for 5c Aluminum Hair Pins, dozen, 8c Four in. Rubber Hair Pins, 3 for 5c Five Cent Drawing Tablet 2c Damp -Proof Matches, 3 dozen boxes 10c Heavy Tin Spoons, per doz. 6c Children's Mugs 3c Laundry Blue, 2 large boxes, 5c Heavy Mining Bottles, 1 qt. 6c GIRVIN' 8 South Main St. nuutousoN's TiiBATKE, L1 1 J. I'KRamoN, ManaoeU. ONE NIGHT. FRIDAY, ...MARCH Engagement of the Phenomenal Young Tragedian Assisted by MR. FRANK HEN NIG, MISS ISABEL PENGRA, And a Notable Company of Players In Grand Seenlc Spectacular Productions of Legitimate Plays. JUMUS Mr. Silencer as Cassias. GRAND AND MASSIVE SCENERY MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES EVERY DETAIL HISTORICALLY CORRECT Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Keserved twata on sale at Kirlin'sDrugStore. READY Prices nrp 1il-f iVf tim nru irf slippery and often dangerous rou may think they'll afford only ' pleasure; they may not be crystal- lzeu by quality, and if that's the case thev are full of holes, tltnt should be marked "danger." We uon t talk unparalled prices much, we give you the quality at a fair figure. CHEAP GROCERIES. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 r CENTS for a Window Shade II 1 or 3 for a quarter. Others ivy 15c or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpeta and Oil Cloths. frickfs carpet store, 10 S. Jarciln Street. Bristles In Your Teeth Are not pleasant, but you'll get thwu there every time you use a poor tooth brush. Get a Brush that is built right T SPENCER costs more, but gives more satisfaction than a dozen "cheap" ones. Our best are the best. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Mala Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers