DO YOU WANT
7 rtitch the fuilic through a pro
gnttfve, dignified, influential journal
use the HERALD columns.
THE HERALD
Creates lusiness becauseof ih known
large circulation and renders rich
results tti its advertisers.
VOL. XIII.-NO 73.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1898.
ONE CENT
ttOltttll tMi, WCCftiPo
& vA WSr rV &
Better Than Klondike.
Invest your money where you are sure
to receive full value for the same.
Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - .$18.00
Wood seated chairs, - .45
Cane seated chairs, - .75
J. P. Williams & Son, aJL
WATCH
SPRING
I I DDIP
O'HARA'S LIVERY.
BOARDING AND SALES STABLES.
Undertaking in - -
- - all its Branches.
Open Day and Night.
Cor. White and Lloyd Sts.,
shenandoah, pa.
BOCK BEER BOCK
On Tap at all Customers
COLUMBIA
BUIllllllllllllllllllllilll llllllllllllilllllllllllllli
On Tap at all Customers
BOCK BEER BOCK
BICYCLES for 1898.
$50.00 WILL BUY A VICTOR.
$40.00 WILL BUY A GENDRON.
$35.00 WILL BUY A DEMOREST.
$25.00 WILL BUY A WARRANTED WHEEL.
All standard make wheels, that you will run no risk in buying,
Bring your old wheel in and we will over-haul and
repair it now. - Have it ready for you to
ride the first fine day.
SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE.
OUR FISH STOCK
Salt Mackerel, Saused Mackerel, Evaporated Codfish,
Shredded Codfish, Brick Codfish, Whole Codfish
Yarmouth Smoked Bloaters Sugar Cured.
Boneless Herring. Salmon, 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents
Salmon Steak, fiat cans. Canned Lobsters".
Sardines in Oil. Sardines in Mustard.
COFFEES
Our Loose Coffee at 10
Our 25 cent Coffee extra quality reduced from 30 cents
Uur rine Old Government Java Coffee, reduced to 35c.
No Reduction in Quality.
For Good Bread Use DAISY Flour.
For Good Pies and Cakes Use Our PASTRY Flour.
Our Rye Flour is Pure Rye.
Fancy Dairy Butter This Week, strictly Fresh Made, Equal
to Creamery and Lower in Price.
Oranges. California and Jamaica Oranges Large
Juicy and Sweet.
Just Received A Car of Heavy Clipped Oats.
At KEZITEER'S.
Solid Oak Fancy Base
Extension Tab'e, - 3.75
Iron Bedsteads, - . $ 3.50
Solid Oak Chanila Suits.
eight pieces, - - 14.00
Full si.e well made couches,
spring seat, full fringed, $ 3.75
Side boards, - - 5-5
FOR-
ANNOUNCEMENT
E - T'C North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
mm H0USE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY.
- Try Them.
cents pood and cheap.
THIS WXATIIKIl.
The forecast for Tuesday : Pair to partly
cloudy weather, with rlslnc temperature and
fresh southwesterly to southerly winds.
JOYCE IN LUCK.
Sentence SiiHprmled Indefinitely liy tlm
Diiuplitn County Court
Thomas J. Joyeo, editor of tlio lllack
Diamond went to Harrisburg to-day, this
being the (Into fixed for tho passing of son
touce in tho caso In which Mr, Joyce pleaded
uullty to a chargo of perjury, tlio prosecutor
in tho caso being cx-Sonator J. J. Coylo.
It was understood that an effort would ho
mado to withdraw tho plea of entity and en
ter a plea of not sullty, so that Mr. Joyco
could stand trial, but a telegram recotved
from Harrisburg at two o'clock this after
noon stated that Judga Mcl'herson postponed
sentonco Indefinitely. Tho prosecution was
chagrined at this result, which gavo great
satisfaction to Joyco and hisattornoy.
EXTORTION CHARGED.
Arublan Peddlers Complain Against De
tectives Amour mid llolih.
Constable Thomas Tosh has had placed In
his hands by Justieo Toomoy four warrants
issued 011 oatli of two Arabian peddlurs of
town named Nejwb Nahas and Heehara
Nahas, who chargo Detective Illehard Amour,
of town, and Detective Levi liobb, of Malta
noy Piano, with extorting money from the
comulainants to exempt them from arrest for
peddling. Tho peddlers claim they hold ro
ceipts showing payment of the money tc the
detectives, as well as tho respective cards of
tliootHoers with tho inscription, "Dick (or
liobb) pass tills man along." M. M. Burke,
Esq., has been retained to prosecute tho
cases.
A Popular Attraction.
That attractive and most pleasing play,
"Darkest Itussia," will bo seen at Kaler's
grand opera house, Mahanoy City, Wednes
day, March 23d. This most popular attrac
tion is ropleto with all tho elements of suc
cess. It tolls an intorcstlngstory, is mounted
and costumed beautifully and is full of bright
and mirth provoking comedy. The play
treats on Russian every day life and shows
scenes ranging from tho luxurious palaco at
St. Petersburg to tho Slborian mines. Lever
ing such an extended field and dealing with
such a variety of character tho scope affords
great opportunity for elaborato mounting.
Of this tho management lias taken advantago
and "Darkest Itussia" Is produced on a scalo
seldom seen in romantic plays, hvery sot is
carried and tons of scenory and mechanical
features aro utilized in staging tho produc
tion. A largo and thoroughly artistic com
pauy tell tho story and it can truly be said
that In ovory particular Darkest Itussia" is
play well worthy of tho success which it
has achieved. Chart open's to-night at 7
clock at Snyders drug store.
Obituary.
F. C. Buchholz, of Pottsville, visited
Hazleton on Saturday nnd died suddenly ata
mtcl in tho Utter city. His companion,
Fred, llunchley, also of Pottsville, awoke
during tho night and found Iiucbbolz cold In
enth. Ills weakness for intoxicants is said
to he tho cause of his sudden death. Tho
deceased was 32 years old, and was ono of tbo
leading blacksmiths of the county.
Mary, tho beloved wife of Ilonry Kurort
died yesterday at tho homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warn ick. No. 231 West
Oak street. Tho deceased was 21 years old
and leaves a husband and two children, the
youngest 15 days old. Tho funeral will take
placo on Wednetday afternoon, at 1 o'clock,
and interment will be made at Itingtowu.
Tlio deceased enjoyed a largo clrclo of friends
who mourn her loss.
Spring TfiMugH.
Our spring lino of tho latest and most
fashionable suits for men, boys and children
is now ready for your Inspection. Wo would
especially call your attention to our immense
assortment of confirmation suits for tho little
fellows. Call and examine samo and you
will agroo with us that it is the most com
pleto lino over shown in Shenandoah. We
have just received this morning 50 of tho
newest and latest fads in shirts, and will
mako a special run of them while they last
at 39c. In hats we carry the latest and most
popular shapes. I.verytlilng will bo sold
under the positive guarantee that our prices
can t bo beat. To anyone proving the con
trary wo will gladly refund money. Awaiting
your kind patronago we aro respectfully
yours,
John Elliott,
Ono Price Clothier,
10 South Main Street,
Shenandoah, Pa
Ituimwaj' Stopped
A team of horses hitched to one of tho
largo Columbia Jlrewlng Company's wagons
ran away on North Main street this morning
and had attaincil considerable speed when
stopped by Arthur Illaker, who Is employed
as clerk by John Coslett. lilakor cllmbod
Into the wagon at tho rear end and then ran
forward and caught the reins.
(oiner Jones to Iteslgu.
It is rumored that tho resignation of
Oomer Jones, superintendent of tbo L. & W
1). mines at McAdoo aud Audenricd, has been
asked tor to take effect April 1st.
Umbrellas re-covered while you wait. At
Uruium's.
Ntlirlng the Goal.
Word from tho Uraeber party, from Ash
land, anuouuees the fact that they aro now
within six hundred miles of D.twsou City an
that tho weather, considering the season of
the year, is much milder than expected,
Hock lleer.
Now on tap with the trade tho celebrated
Feigonspan liock Door, the finest In tho mar
ket. A trial will couvinco you. Orders
promptly attended to.
Solomon Haak, Agt.,
3-10-3t HQS. Main St
y IinmeiiBo Sale of Shares.
The new scries of stock issued at the last
meeting of tho Miners, Mechanics and
Laborers' Building aud Loan Association
resulted In a sale of 500 shares. For those
who dcsiied and failed to secure any shares
tho officers havo decided to leave tho books
opon for a limited time.
llemovul Sail.
Tho City Cash grocery, nt 23!) West Centro,
will remove to 213 West Centro street, about
tho first day of April. In order to reduco
our stock wo havo concluded to oner it
sacrlllco prices. You should take advantago
of them. 3 18-lv
nillinan'a Condition.
A mcssago from the Miners' hospital this
afternoon stated that tho condition of Pe
Dillman, of town, who suffers with a hiokcu
back, was fair, but his chances for recovery
aro not very good,
Headache Quickly Cured,
Dr. Davis' Anll-ltcadacho uover falls, 25c
GOflGMtfE.
President McKlnley Falls to
Attend
. Church Services.
MAINE INVESTIGATORS' REPORT I
May Reach the President at Any Hour
Now, and Will Soon be Given to the
Public After He Has Qlven it
Due Consideration.
WashiiiBton, March 21. President
McKlnley did not attend church yes
terdny, nB Is his custom, hut Instead
spent two hours and moro In confer
ence with several members of the cab
inet. Assistant Secretary Day called
about 10:30 o'clock and remained until
nearly 1. Secretary Lone; nnd Secretary
Miss were tho other members present.
They remained less than an hour.
Commander Clover, In company with
Mr. Charles II. Flint, who has been
actine; for the government In the nego
tiations for the purchase of ships, also
called, and were shown Into the presi
dent's pilvate olllce.
The presence of Mr. Flint at the con
ference naturally gives the Inference
that the president and his advisers
were discussing the Question of ac
quiring addltlonnl ships. Mr. Flint,
hose commercial lterests are largely
with South American countries, Is be
lieved, In a measure at least, to repre
sent Chile and the Argentine Republic
In any negotiations which are under
way for the disposition of their war
vessels. A reporter asked Mr. Flint If
he would say whether or not the Uni
ted States had secured possession of
tho Chilean shin O'HIgglns and the
Argentine shlD San Martlno. Ho re
plied: Both Chile and the Argentine Re
public have the warmest friendship
and admiration for the United States
and her Institutions. Neither country
Is anxious to sell their ships to this
government, basing this Indisposition
on the belief that we have an excellent
navy of our own. Thpy want these
vessels themselves. If the time should
come, however, when It was apparent
that the United States needed these
vessels they would gladly part with
them to us."
The attention of Mr. Flint was called
to the published report that the United
States would purchase the Brazilian
torpedo cunboat Tuby, but this, he
said would not be done, so far as he
was aware, as there were no negotla
tlons under way to that effect.
The members of the cabinet on leav
ing the White House said that there
was no special significance In the meet
ing. The report of the Maine court of
Inquiry, they said, had not been re
celved, nor was It definitely known
when It would reach here. It was ex
pected, however, early this week, and
as soon as received It would be handed
nt once to the president, and when It
had been read and considered by the
president It would be made public,
Secretary Long, In speaking of the re
port, said that while fully realizing Its
Importance tho country, In his opln
Ion, would willingly accord to the presi
dent a day or two, if necessary, for Its
consideration. The Indications Beem
to be that the report will be made pub
He by the middle of the present week.
Aside from the meeting of several
members of the cabinet at the White
House there were no Incidents of im
portance during the day. Judge Day,
Assistant Secretary Adee, Chief Clerk
Michael and other ofilclals were at the
department, but this has been quite
common during the recent month.
Also at the war and navy departments
a number of tho chiefs of bureaus were
at their desks for several hours, main
ly for the purpose of disposing of the
business which recently has accumu
lated bo rapidly.
The most Interesting topic of the day
was based on the dispatches from Ha
vana, Indicating a propectlve confer
ence between General Pando and Gen
erals Garcia, Gomez and others of the
Insurgent army for the purpose of sub
mitting to the latter a formal offer of
autonomy. The basis of autonomy as
outlined in the dispatches apparently
found no credence with the ofilclals of
the Spanish legation. They stated their
disbelief that a conference on the pro
posed lines was probable, and added
that they had no Information on the
subject. Minister Polo y Bernabe ex.
pressed the opinion that the report
from Havana was unfounded,- as he
said the basis upon which It was pro
posed to grant autonomy was absurd,
AN INTKItXALi ISXI'I.OSION.
So Siiys Cnptuln WUoy, or tho Morrltt
WrooltliiK Compnny.
Newport News, Vn., March 21. The
Merrltt Wrecking tug Underwriter ar
rived In this port Saturday at midnight
from Havana, where she went with
the derrick Chief, which Is assisting In
the work on the Maine. Captain Wiley
will again start to Havana, probably
tonight, with the barge Lone Star,
which Is very much needed by the
wreckers. Captain Wiley believes that
the Maine was destroyed through the
agency of an Internal explosion. In an
Interview Captain Wiley salds
"You ask me what I know about the
cause of the disaster. I reply that
know nothing, and when you get down
to actual facta I do not believe there
is anybody who knows Just how the
unfortunate nffalr happened.
"Without having had opportunity to
examine the wreck below water,
would say that the Maine was blown
up by an Internal explosion. There 1
one deck above water, which Is com
plctely turned over by the explosion,
Tho deck Is bottom side up, with the
deck frame on ton. That looks to me
as If the destructive force came from
within. If a mine did the work and
played so much havoc with the upper
deck, where must the bottom be7 Can
she havo any? Yot they say they have
found some of the bottom Intact. My
opinion Is that If tho affair had oc
curred in an English harbor there
would not bo ono man In a hundred
who would say oxternal causo after
looking nt the wreck as It Is today. I
heard that the Spanish divers found a
piece of the forward turret. I do not
believe a mine In tho harbor would
have broken the turret, whllo an In
ternal explosion would."
FAIR TO ALL.
A System That Curries Willi It (Icutilm
Kiunllty.
Tho Spring season has arrived and we arc
ready for It with tho largest, finest and licst
stock of clothing for men, youths and chil-
i en ever brought to Shenandoah. I.ach
rtlclo Is sold with a guarauloo as to quality
ud mako, and overy pieco Is mado by us.
Hnvo you hoard of our Ono Price System ?
We'll toll you. Sinco tho 3rd of March we
havo been doing business ou a strictly One
Prico basis. No moro cutting prices nt our
placo. You find every garment marked dis
tinctly at what It Is actually worth to tho
consumer. If you llko what you examine
you tako itnt tho prico marked nothing lorn
nd nothing moro. SInco tlio Ouo Pi lee sys
tem has been in operation our business is
greater than over it was before People
xpross surpriso nt tho prices marked on our
goods. Wo have always sold .cheap, but
ndortho Ono Prico system our prices are
still lower. Wo mark every pieco at bottom
rock and that mark becomes our Ono Price.
Wo can sell chonpor than others because wo
manufacture all our own clothing and have
o rent to pay. Spare a few minutes to look
tour show windows ono filled with men's
clothing nnd tho other with children's cloth
ing. After looking you will agree with us
that there never before was a better or larger
ilisplay of clothing in children's suits and
ovcltics in Shenandoah. Anyone' who wants
to see tho latest stylos in clothing should not
miss looking at our windows.
A Fino Merchant Tailoring Department
has been opened in our store aud we have
vor $10,000 worth of pieco goods from which
you can select and havo n suit mado by our
own tailors in our own building. Wo guar-
nteo porfect fit and elegant finish nt any
prico you want. o fit, no purchase.
Mammoth Clothi.no Housi:,
L. (Joldin, Prop.,
B aud 11 South Main street,
Shenandoah, Pa.
P. S. If anybody finds fivo days after mak
ing a purchase of us that wo aro not cheaper
with our Ono Prico system than any other
store in tho county, wo redeem tho goods and
refund tho money.
lllckcrt's Cul.
Pea soup, freo, to-night. Special hot lunch
to-morrow morning.
JtlHtlccs Cartes,
Tho Justices of town had a number of
casss boforo them Saturday night and yester
day. The following wore disposed of by
Justlco Shoemakor : Stincy llazulis, charged
with stealing a watch from Mikzis Kaiatonis.
Waived a hearing and entered $500 hail,
Josoph Kaiatonis, assault and battery ou oath
of his brothor, Mikzis; $300 bail, (ieorgo
Iicrgal.assaultand battery ouoath of William
Kuczynski; S300 bail. William Matalaitis
Anthony Petrowski, assault aud battery. De
fendant committed in default of bail.
Michael Mack, assault and battery on oath of
i;mil Smith, 300 bail.
Tho following cases wero disposed of before
Justlco 'loomey onSaturday night : Anthonv
Urbanawicz was held in $500 bail fur assault-
ng his father-in-law, John lieuneck. with a
knife. John liidla furnished 300 hail for
committing an assault on Martin Kulwich.
Kitona Mlchus was put under $300 bail on a
charge of larceny of a watch aud chain
valuea at ?1S. Ills brother, Joseph, is the
prosecutor.
Iti'iuoval S.ile.
Wo havo a largo stock ot dry goods and
notions on hand, and in making preparations
for moving wo will for tho next ten days
oner our cntiro stock of plain and figured
silks', satins, cashmeres, serges aud fancy
novelty uress gooilsat cost.
Our stock of domestic goods, muslins.
towellngs, tickings, flannels and cotton
flannels at similar prices.
Notions consisting of gloves, hoslerv.
naniiKercnieis, collars, culls, underwear,
corsets and all other notions will ho sold at
cost.
3-15-tf R. F. Gill,
skyour grocer for tho "Itoyal Patent
dour, and tako no other brand. It is tho host
Hour mado.
Trestle lteliiilli.
the work of rcbuildiuir tho brideo and
trestle of tho Pennsylvania Pailroad Com,
pany at Boston Kim was finished ou Saturday
nigui anu tncy wsro satisfactorily tested
yesterday. Tho running of trains to Potts
ville over tho short lino routo under the
schedule that was in forco beforo tho accident
ol luesuay, last, was rosumcd this morning,
Pan-Tina 1 What is It?
ilio greatest cure for couchs aud colds. At
Uruhler Uros., drug storo.
Lehigh Valley Wages.
Tho Lehigh Valley passenger conductors
now receive $3.25 per day on tho coal
branches as well as on tho main lino, instead
' f-,as loruicny. mggaiemastei's have
ueen Increased to f3.30 and brakemen
J1.U0 por day.
to
At Ki hIiIiiU1V Arcailn Cuffl.
Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes will
no scrveu freo, to-uigbt.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
llloomtburE's Normal Srliool.
An oxcellent program has been prepared
mr mo term concert, to bo hold in tho Nor
mal auditorium of tho Bloonisburg Normal
school, to-morrow evening, under tlio imme.
Hate direction of Principal Welsh.
Kemlrick Holme Vree I.iiucli,
Vegetable soup will bo served, fice, to all
patrons to-nignt.
1'lvi-I'olllMl Triplets.
Mrs, Stophcn II. Swank, of Shamokln, on
oaiuiciay, gave birth to two girls aud a boy
each weighing five pounds. The parents aro
overrun witn congratulations.
AlelilallM enfo.
I.ivcrand onions, free, to-night.
Hot luuch to-morrow nioruing.
lluhop Talbot at l'olUllle,
Bishop Talbot of tho Protestant Dnisconal
church, paid his first olUcial visit to the Potts
ville congregation yesterday, and at the
morning service confirmed a class of nearly
lxty candidates.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
COLD BkOOD
Young1 Charles Saduskey Deliberately
Murders a Companion.
HE ESCAPED AND IS AT LARGE !
Witnesses Say the Shooting Was Pone With
Expressed Premedlatlon and the Victim
KeclevedNo Warning The Mur
der Followed an Earlier
Quarrel-Sadttakey's
Record Bad,
The town waa almost turned upside down
iturday night by ono of the most cold-
looded murders ever perpetrated in the
mrough. Tho case was one of deliberately
lacing a revolver against the head of a man
nd sending him into eternity with the same
ndiH'erence as tlio butcher dispatches cattle.
The victim was Charles Jlinghclser, a
young man who lived with his widowed
mother on South Bowers street. Kingheiser
had the reputation of being industrious aud
respectable. Ho w as 80 years of age.
The murderer was Charles, alias "t'al,"
Saduskey, a youth who was 80 years old last
January, and having a black record. His
larents are respectable aud Industrious
people. His father resorted to extremes to
reform him, without avail. The father is
William Saduskey, a lespectable man who
earns a livelihood in tho mines, but is better
known as a special otlieer. Ho has been on
tho force for fourteen years and a resident of
tho town fur the past twenty-six yean. Mr.
Saduskey feols tho force of the terrible deed
Ms wayward son has committed as any faith-
ul and law-abiding parent can.
THE MUItDER.
Tho factB gleaned show that the murder
was as deliberate as can be imagined. Sa
duskey walked up to his victim and deliber
ately shot him in the head. The victim
dropped uucouscious and died about twenty
minutes later at his home. Dr. W. N. Stein
was the physician summoned. He found
that the bullet entered the leftside of the
head on about a level with the top of the ear.
It passed through tho head and lodged be
tween the skull and tho scalp, at about an
nch above tho right ear, showing that the
courbe of the bullet was almost horizontal.
Dr. Stein extracted the bullet from beneath
tho scalp.
nXCITIKG SCEXKS.
Tho scenes following tho shooting wore of
most exciting character. People flocked
from all par of the town to tho vicinity.
Messengers wore sent in all directions for the
oliec, to have them trace tho murderer, who
lied when his victim fell.
The shooting took place in tbo swamp at
the foot of Bowors street. Immediately after
tho shot Kingheiser, tho victim, sunk to tho
ground and rolled over upon bis side. There
ho remained motionless until people attracted
to the scene carried him to his homo where
he oxpiiud 20 minutes after tho shooting.
I ho Uingheiser homo is situated ou the
western sido of Bowers street, about a bun
died feet south of Centre street. Tho sccno
of the shooting was about 300 yard south
fiom tho home. Iiinghelser was shot at
about half past six o'clock.
S.YDU"KEY IIHITANT.
As his victim fell Saduskey cast a hasty
glance upon the prostrate body aud then fled
oast, towards the tracks of tho Philadelphia
md Beading Kailroad. He then followed
tho courso of tho railroad south as far as the
Shenandoah City colliery, where ho turned
east and tound tho path leading up the dirt
bank to tho Pennsylvania railroad. It is evi
dent that in his hasty flight up tho dirt bank
exhaustion manifested itself and with it
camo fear of capture. Saduskey turned and
saw a number of young mou in chaso. He
stood ami drew his revolver. Poiuting it at
his pursuers he shouted, "Go back, or I'll
shoot you." The pursuers halted and taking
advantago of tlioir timidity, Saduskey
quickly resumed his flight, darted around
tho edge of tho dirt liank, nnd sped east-
wardly along tho Pennsylvania Kailroad.
Nobody ventuitd to chaso hini.
I'liKCAVTIOX TAKK.V.
Although the murdeier made good his
oscapo the authorities did not givo up hopo of
early captuio. Constablo Matt. Cliblon was
ono of the first ofiicers to act. He hurried to
the telegraph ullico and messages were sent to
all parts of the region, describing the fugitive
aud asking for Ma arrest and detention.
"I'LL CATCH HIM."
William Kingheiser, a brother of the
victim, walked into the kitchen of the home
stead where tho body lay and looked upon
mo com, stui countenance, lie was
In a condition of suppressed excite
ment when ho entered and said noth
ing, but a moment after glaueiug over
the remains, and appaiently satisfying him
self that duith was a positive fact, the view
ing brothor suddenly shouted, "I'll kill
him I He killed my brother and I must kill
him." The united efforts of several strong
men lalleu to prevent the grief-dazed brothor.
who is a tall, muscular man, from loaving
tun iiousc, anu no uiauc his way out deter
mined on deadly veugeanco. He followed
tho courso taken by the fugitive, but ie
turned about an hour later bemoaning his
failuie. Ho eagerly inquired for clues and
spent most of tho night hunting i every
direction rumor directed him.
(urriciEXT JCVIUENCH.
Tho ovidenco at hand shows conclusively
that the murder was not only deliberate, but
piemeditated; and the perpetrator does not
seem to have a shadow upon which to plead
fr earthly mercy. There are a number of
witnesses to tho crime. The most Important
appear to be Martin Dowliug, of l'.usl Dak
street, and Edward Gider, of South Bowers
street. Both are young, the latter being 17
years old. They wore companions of both
tho principals in the terrible aflalr.
Dowling was with ltlngheiser when the
latter was shot. His evidence is, briefly
that Saduskey deliberately walked up to the
victim and shot him, without provocation, or
warning.
IT WAS I'lihMl.'UITATm).
Edward (iidcr tells a direct sWy and shows
conclusively that Saduskey held a grievance
against the victim, mid not only shot him
deliberately, hut committed the crime with
a revolver stolen from the culprit's uwu
father but a short tlmo before the shooting
occurred.
quick's story.
I'd ward Gider is a native of this town.lmiu
of Polish parentage He was 17 years old ou
the 18th of this month. He is a good look
ing young man of the como-day-go-day
order, but keeps himself neatly attired. He
admits that he frequents saloons, aud takes
bcor In tho bushes, but is emphatic in hit
declarations that he tries to avoid troublo,
Ho admits that lie knew Saduskey intended
to make troublo, and with tho same fruuk-
- (Continued on fourth Page.)
Ten Thousand
People
Have visited the Bon
Ton Millinery the past three day.
We are proud of our hats. People
tell us we ought to ; thev an.
highest in style, highest in work
manship and lowest in price. Even
if you don't need n hat just yet
come and lake a look at them You
will find a fascinating display of all
that is new and novel in ladio
headwear.
A paradise of flowers. Thous
ands of choice blooms, including
Silk Poppies, Pansies, Buttercups.
Daisies, Carnations, Corn Flowers,
Roses, Geraniums, etc., at lowe t
prices
Kats Trimmed Free.
AT THE-
BON TON
29 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
New Goods at All Times.
Plain Words About
Baby Coaches. . .
Spring will soon be here
and we are anxiously awaiting
its balmy clays. Why ? Be
cause we are already prepared
to have every wile call on us
and see our new and extensive
line of
Baby . . .
Coaches
Which we have selected for the
season of '98. When it comes
down to prices we can sell you
wonders of makes at
$5.00 and upward.
. O'NEILL,
106 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
SWELLEST
Of The
SWELL - . .
This term fully
answers the de
scription of our
spring line ot
gent's furnish
ings which we
are now show
ing for the early
season. In the
way ot liaster
novelties we
barring all coiu-
stand alone,
petitors.
A Word
on Our
Stock
Winter
Which still remains on our shelves
It must and will be closed out
regardless of coat to enable us to
display our spring goods. We arc
not in the habit of stocking away
aiiy goods for future seasons.
MAX LEVIT,
15 E. Centre St.
Up-To-Dale Hat Store and Shenandoah's
Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store,
Looking Over the Stock.
Every household lias a stoc k
of goods which it draws upon
daily. They find it is advis
able to keep this stock up to a
good standard. You want
your stock of
. GROCERIES
To be rresh. We give you the
best supplies and keep your
stock satisfactory. Wc carry
a stock of quality and make
prices right.
BLOATERS,
MACKEREL,
HERRING,
COD FISH,
And all kinds of Canned Fish.
T.J. BROUGHALL.
25 South Main Street.