uemtt VOL. XIV -NO 18 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JANUAltY 18. 1809. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, FUR. 13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. iZSO'HARA'S F-OR fli ft .ft mm 'p bmii OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Something Required by the Ladies To pass away the cold and stormy days and evenings. We have one of the finest and handsomest lines of embroidery goods to be found in Schuylkill county. HEMINWAY'S EMBROIDERY SILKS POSITIVELY FAST COLORS. Morgan's Fancy A Large Assortment at low Prlcesl Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES ! Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at low prices, Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Successful People opportunities. We are now offering after-holiday bargains in 'Jewelry, Silverware and Musical Instruments. We can save you from $i to $2 on wedding rings. The remainder of our stock goes at 25 per cent, below the prices of others. You'll find in our store store the largest and best selected stock to choose from. Do not forget us when in need of any repairing in jewelry. A guarantee accompanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South lYlain Street, 1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING1899 WS open the New Year with a few Special Bargains to dispose of Four cans Early June Peas for 25 cents. Four cans Maryland Sugar Corn for 25 cents. . Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for 25 cents. Three cans New Lima Beans for 25 cents, Three cans of New Alaska Salmon for 25 cents. Eight Bars of Best 5c Laundry Soap for 25 cents. Three Pounds of Mixed Nuts for 25 cents. Four Qts. Fine Table Syrup for 25 cents. Don' Forget Our 10 Cent Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey- Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas. Extra New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Cali fornia Prunes, extra size. Strictly Head Rice. Fine Pure Sugar Syrup, Best Mince Meat. Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet and juicy. New Nprwny Mackerel, You can always find the best Butter at KIUTiSK'S For Salo 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats? At A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits Just received. Ranging in pi ices from $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT AND MUSIC STORE. 'AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Dattenberg Uncos, Battanberg and Hand kerchief Patterns, Point Laco Braids, Pearl Edgo Braids, Moulin Threads, Embroidery Rings. Bazar, 23 Norm Mam si T ! Lap Robes. Sleigh runner 'attach SKATES I! Are quick to act and never fail to grasp - Shenandoah, Penna. surplus stock. Loose Roasted Coffee New, fancy Maine Sugar Com. Choice Pure Kettle Rendered I.ard. Fancy white and fat. quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy KEITER'S. BARN DESTROYED. A lltngtuwii Farmer Meets Will n Heavy Loft, A largo two-story barn located on the farm of Pierce Zimmerman, near Ulngtown, waj totally destroyed by flro early this morning Tbe barn was situated near the largo trestle on tbo Catawlssa braucb of the I. .t K. ltall way and It Is bclloved that sparks from a passing locomotive started tbe fire. Tbo barn was about half destroyed wheu the fire was first discovered, which was shortly alter ouo o'clock. All the contouts of the structuie, Including three horses, three cows, a lot of poultry and quantity of farming implements, were destroyed Forty-six pigs were also coi.atiuied. The loss is about 18,000. AFTER A DESERTER. Detail Arrives to Take Frank Deem Hack to Camp McKente, c'orgt. Henry UunUlnger and Private Philip llrlon arrived in Mahanoy City this afternoon as a detail to take doserter Frank Deem back to Co. E, 8tli Itcgt., at Cttnip McKcnzle, Georgia. They are armed and otherwise prepared to obey the orders given thciu, to take Deem back, dead or alive. The latter has been in the I'ottsville jail for over a week, awaiting the arrival of the detail. IlunUingorand O'Brien will remain with their families at Mahanoy City until Friday, when they will go to I'ottsville, claim Deem, and roturn to Camp McKenzio. Their orders require them to be there with the prisoner not later than Saturday night, next. For teu days Klondiko Cough Cuie, 15 cts. City Drug Store, 107 S. Main St. l-18-10t The Myers Company. The Little Irene Myers Company is draw ing big audiences nt Kaier's opera bouse, Mahanoy City, and the engagement promises to bo as successful as the one played here recently. "The Burglar" is to be the bill to night. Mart. Maley, of town, is still with the company and scores success nightly with his buck and wing dancing. To Apply the Screws. A clothing storo is to be opened at Maha noy City to-morrow, undor the name of "The Manufacturers Outlet Company." It is un derstood to be a branch of tbe Famous store of this place and tbo clothing merchants of Mahanoy City are up in arms. They say they will require tho payment of $150, the trausient mercantile license, or compel tho closing of the store. Business Training School. Dougherty's hall, commencing Tuesday evenlug, January 17th, 1809. Terms, $2.50 per month. l-lG-3t Wedded at Lost Creek. At two o'clock this afternoon In St. Mary Magdalene's church, Lost Creek, Miss Bridget lluley was united in marii&gewlth John Retldy. Rev. P. F. Daggett, tbe rector, offi ciated. Tho contracting parties were sup ported by Patrick Reddy and Miss Mary Mclutyro. An informal wedding dinner was pai taken of by tho bridal party in Bickert's cafe parlors, in town, where the bride was employed. A reception will be held at the newly lurnlshed home o( the bride and groom at Lost Creek to-night. Immense line of spectacles and eyo glasses. Orkin's, 120 South Main street. tf llurned by Gas. Peter Stravinskl was burned about the faco and right arm by an explosion of gas in the Sbonandoah City colliery yesterday af ternoon. He returned to tbe face of a breast after tiring a shot and his lamp ignited a small body of gas. Dr. Stein attended him. Change of 1'osltlon. Hon. John W. Morgan, who held the posi tion of assistant inside foreman at the Shen andoah City colliery, has been appointed assistant inside foreman at the Turkey Run colljery. Shooting Match, Robert Weeks, of Park Place, and Calvin Jllller, of Mahanoy City, have arranged a pigeon shooting match for $25 a side, each man to shoot at 15 birds. The match will take place on Feb. 22ud, at the Mahanoy City park. A Hrlsk Season. M. J. O'Neill is experiencing a brisk busi ness season, i o-day he placed a handsome Pease piano in Meade Peters' cafe and yester day he put a beautiful Lester instrument in John W. Weeks' cafe. The handsome fur nishings just placed luReilly's hall were also purchased through Mr. (VNeill. Takes the burn out; heals tho wound; euros the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, the household remedy. Serenaded. Tho Grant band last evening serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Martin Billlnger at their resi dence on East Coal street. The band was extended the usual generosity by Mr. Billlnger. The Jurors' Allowance. Controller Muldoon has held up the orders of Coroners' jurors where they have been allowed more than $1, pending an opinion of bis solicitor, S, II. Kaercher, Esq. Tho point Is raised fliaf a juror is only entitled to f 1, no matter how many sittings the inquest may nave. There's Just What You Want. Pan-Tina (25c.) for coughs and colds. At G rubier Bros., drug storo. Notaries Held Up. Among the many Notaries Public whose appointments by Gov, Hastings were not connrmea ny tno senate, are ine fallowing from this county : T. T. Williams, P. w, Blersteln, 8. Q. M. Hollopeter, W. W. Lewis, and J. It. Coyle. The latter is now a resl dent of Philadelphia. A large and enthusiastic class of young ladies and gentlemen enrolled at tbe Business Training School last evening. Enroll at once. t Fingers Crushed, Louis Feginski had tbe middle and ring fingers of his right hand crushed yesterday at tue Maple um colliery, by having them caught between a spreader and a hook plate, wbl.e he was unhitching a mule. Dr. V, N. Stein amputated the rlug Auger. Elegant Lodge ltooin. Kellly's lodge room, ou South Mulu treet has been elegantly refurnished aud is uow ready fur occupancy. Call and iuspect it. Reduced rental. 1-18-lw Factory to Sturt, Tbo shirt faetory at Mahauoy City, which was destroyed by flroou Nov. Uth, last, has been re-established ou u uow slto aud will start up to-morrow with fifty hands. The little folks loyo Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. THE CONTEST FOR SENATOR Quay, to be Successful, Must Force His Election at Once 1 i LOSCII EXPLAINS HIS POSITION I Opposed to the Caucus Being Held at tbe Time, But Quay Receiving the Nomi nation, Felt Duty Bound to Support Caucus Nominee. Hjiectal to Evening Herald, Harrisburg, Jan. IS. Tho Senatorial fight may now bo sild to bo fairly launched and tho intorost is intense. Both sides showed their relative strength yesterday, as outlined lu this correspondence, but this was merely preliminary to tho actual contest that was waged in joint soaslpn at noon to-day and which will be continued until a United State Senator is elected to succeed Senator Quay. How long tho struggle will coutinuo is largely a matter of conjecture whether it will bo decided for or against Quay will be determined beforo tbo close of tho week. Tho result of yesterday's vote, vlowed from a disinterested standpoint, is no gain for the Quay forces. Senator Flinn, leader of the 'insurgents," stated on Monday that Quay would not receive more than 113 votes, and as a matter of fact he received one less than that number. to-day's vote. The result on joint ballot to-day was an nounced as follows : To-day's Yesterday's Vote. Quay.. 112 W2 Jcnks. Dalicll 15 18 O. W. Stone..... 4Mb...... 9 10 Stewart ... Huff ,- 3 Tubbs rvln ....,,S.... 3 3 CE. Smith JL 1 1 Itlce , Downing. Grow ... 1 1 Markle ,.-.1 1 1 Total .-.a 213 210 The anti-Quay forces lost two votes to-day, tho Democrats increase their vote two, while Senator Quay merely Jiolds his own. Both Dalzell aud Stone each) receive one vote less. MAQEE FOKOINO AHEAD. Tiie essence of the situation Is that go long as the nntl-Quay Republicans are united and the. Democrats vote for Jenks Senator Quay cannot be re elected. His friends are confident, however, that he will steadily gain votes after today, while the leaders of the other side n.rv lwt-as confident that he has reached the high water mark. Governor Stone Is the senator's friend, and Is aiding him In his campaign. The senator Is on the ground managing his canvnBS and expects to stay dur ing the early stages of the contest. Although not a single vote was cast In either hruse for Senator Chris L. Magee of Pittsburg, he Is regarded as a most Important factor In the contest. He has for years been opposed to Sen ator Quay's control of the state, but he declined to stay away from the ItepubllcarfCaucus at which he was made the nominee, and voted for him yesterday. This tins made him popular with the friends of Senator Quay and did not apparently diminish his popu larity with the anti-Quay Republicans. Many of Senator Iagee'u friends In both faotlons nre predicting that their favorite will be chosen to succeed Sen ator Quay in the event of It being demonstrated that the latter cannot win. SEN ATOli LOSCll's VOTE. There was some surprise expressod be cause Senator Samuel A. Losch, of Schuyl kill, voted for Quay on the first ballot yester day. Those on tbe inside, however, antici pated that result. For the past twenty-five years he has been a warm admirer and faith ful follower of Senator Chris. Magee, and It wag the strong personal appeal of the latter that caused Losoh to VRte for (he Beaver man for Senator. Quay is well aware of the rela tions that exist between Magee and Losch, and to attest the Pittsburg leader's sincerity be demanded that the latter make the appeal to Losch. There are, of course, those who will Jump to hasty conclusions and criticise the Schuylkill Haven statesman, but when his position is fully made known, and tbe re sult of tbo Senatorial deadlock Is a matter of political history, it will be found that Senator Losch has not only been faithful to bis friends and the interests of his constituents, but has played politics as it should be playpd. I had a talk with Senator Losch In tbe corridor at the capttol immediately after the vote for Senator, in which he said ; "I was opposed to the re-election of Senator Quay, and refused to go into tbe ltepubllcau caucus ou the 3rd instant. My reasons for not parti cipating in that gathering, as stated at that time, were that the caucus was irregular, and that It should not have been held at that time. There was no precedent for such a procedure. I am a Republican, however, and when Senator Quay received the Republican caucus nomination I deemed it my duty to vote for him. Besides, Senator Magee made a strong personal appeal to me to yote for Quay," Senator Losch, In a private conversation. talked freely of the situation and Us probable outcome. Losch has been recognized as one ot the most resourceful politicians in SchuyL kill county, even by his opponents, and he has always been known to stand by bis friends. From his conversation I am more firmly convinced thau ever that the bald, headed statesman knows politics from A to Z, and when this bitter battle is over those who may uow be inclined to censure, when they are more familiar with the situation and the forces at work here, will be the first to applaud Senator Losch for the stand he has taken, In the language of the street, "Keep your eye ou i.oscu v QLA.NCK AT TUB BlTUATIOV, The Democrats have 87 votes ou joint bal lot, including tbe three fusion members of their party. With the Quay aud anti-Quay lurces remaining practically intact the Dem ocruu control me situation. Tnev can nrn. long tho deadlock, which uow seems assured for an Indefinite time, or thoy can enter Into n deal that will elect Mr. Quay or Insure his defeat. Tho Quay people made an heroic effort to break Into the Democratic column early this moruiue. There Is a ceueral 1. lief that If a break comes from thai quarter .ujjf win receive tut uuiKot the Democrats, VOH ..... 112 81 if - cm L... - 2 which will insure his election. Several of tho Schuylkill members are willing to go to Quay, but those from tbe Fourth district will not vote Tor him. Senator Quay must fore his election be fore tho close of the present week, if he ex pects to succeed himself. There aie at least a dozen members who attended tbe Republi can oaucus, and voted for Senator Quay in the llouso and Senate on Joint ballot, who have already expressed their inteutions of deserting tho Quay ranks after the third or fourth ballot. They consider that their caucus obligations have been fulfilled after that. TROUBLE. IN THE QUAY CAMP. Under the surface it is known that several of Senator Quay's most prominent lieutenants are not on friendly terms. Ex-Senator Andrews and Frank Willing Leach have been at daggers' points for some time, and now Andrews and Chairman Klkln have parted company. On the train coming from Pittsburg, former Lieutenant-Governor Lyoti was overheard to remark to Colonel Dulley, the Democratic leader, that If ho could prohibit the Democratic mombors from voting for the confirmation of Rlkln as Attorney General, that he, Lyon, would ultimately be selected fur that place. Elkln charges Andrews with engineering the deal with the Democrats, and as a result there is trouble in tho Quay camp. STONE'S APPOINTMENTS. The chief events of the day were the change ot the state administration, the balloting for Inlted States senator and the delay in the cabinet appointments of the new governor. The custom Is to send the cabinet nominations to the senate at a meeting of that body with in a few hours after the governor takes his seat. There was doubt as to how Governor Stone's appointments woul.l be received, and they did not reach the senate until after that body had adjourned for the day. The governor nominates William W. Grlest of Lan caster for secretary of the common wealth, John I. Klkln of Indiana, chair man of the state Republican commit tee, for attorney general, and C. E. Gerwlng of Allegheny for private sec retary. It Is announced on good authority that ex-State Senator Durham, the leader of the Quay forces In Philadel phia, will be appointed Insurance com missioner by Governor Stone. The appointment will probably be sent to the senate for confirmation before the end of the week. SENATOR HIOOINS' CONDITION. Senator Higgins, of Schuylkill, is btill con fined to the hospital, Quite a number of his friends from that county called upon him during the inauguration, His condition is so far improved that his physician expects that his removal to his home can bo made next week without dangerous results. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup helps cou sumptlves and cures incipient consumption; it loosens the phlegm and heals. It is with out doubt tho best cough medicine. Price 35c. rERSOKAL MENTION. George W. Hassler, of Alleutown, Is visit ing relatives in town. Joseph Granger, one of the most popular hoisting engineers at tho Win. Peun colliery, is laid up with the grip. James McIIalo and Charles McLougblin have returned to the barracks of the 21st Infantry, U. S. A., at Plattsburg, N. Y. Mrs. B.D. Freasandson.Fred.of Berwick, are being pleasantly entertained at tho resi dence of Mrs. J. S. Uouscnlck, on East Coal street. Eev. Harry Preston, of Mahanoy Plane. conducted the revival services in the M. E. church last evening. Among those who witnessed the inaugural ceremouies at Harrisburg were Paul W. Houck, Deputy Sheriff Frank Toole. John Co9lettand M. J. Lawlor, of town. Messrs. John Reese, Josoph May. Theodore Carl and Fred. Barnhart of town, witnessed the performance at Mahanoy City last eveu. ing. Joseph Devitt, of PottsvlUe, was a visitor to town last night. Mr. and Mrs. William Price, of South Jardin street, entertained a number of friends at their home last evening, Joseph Bickert made a business trip to tbe county seat this morning. George L. Hafnor. of town, as Division Commander of the Sons of America, last night Installed the officers of Garfield Coni maudery at Mahanoy City. City Drug Store, 107 Soutli Main St. Klondike Cough Syrup. Guaranteed to cure. 15 cents, 1-lS-lOt Deaths aud Funerals, William Cashen died yesterday at his borne in Keffer's'statlon, in the western end of the county, aged 60 years. Ho was an expert miner. Charles BIttle, one of Pottsvllle's retired coal operators, died yesterday, from the grip. no was ss years old and Is survived by bis wife, son and daughter. Moses Faust, tho well known Ashland painter, died yesterday after a lingering illness, aged 70 years. Katie, seven year-old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Dame Breton, of Glover's Hill, died yesterday from, an iluos following an attack of grip. The funeral will take place at 2 m. to-morrow and interment will be made in the Annunciation cemetery. 'ine luneral of Mrs. Jane P. Davis took place at Mahanoy City this afternoon. Rev. Lloyd Roberts, pastor of the Welsh Con ere. gatlonal church of that place, otIcit4 at the ceremonies. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will make a permapent cure in all cases of cough or cold ou chest or lungs. It will cure when other remedies have failed. Physicians recommend It. Little Locals. Burglars entered tbo saloon of Felix Qulnn at Mahauoy City last night, hut only sec urea a oox oi cigars. Anthony Marofskl, a miner at the Morea colliery, has his right leg crushed by a fall of coai yesieraay alternoon, Andrew Cusnock, a miner at the Buck Mountain colliery, had his head and shoulders badly lacerated to-day by a fall of coal. A dozen pigeons were stoleu last nleht from the premises of Andrew Newisky, at rarK nace. homo of the birds were of faucy breed. Assaulted Mine Kmployes. Anthony Wiskawiez was sent to the Pott ville jail to-day by Justice Breunan, of Mahanoy township, on a charge of attacking several employes at the Park Place colliery yesterday, among the victims being Edward Sykes, the outside roieman Curonfi'K Claim A.lourd, Ex-Coroner D. &. Marshall made a fiual settlement with the Commissioners Tester day. Dr. Marshall's wife had acted as his clerk and claimed a salary of (10 a mouth Controller Muldoou refused payment until he had looked op tbe law. Mr. Marshall'sclaim was allowed. Ex-Judge Koch represented, ur. juarsuau, GEjNSURE VERDIGT ! An Inquest Held on the Maple Ulll Colliery Accident. MISUNDERSTANDING ON SIGNALS The Man at th Bottom of the Shaft Held Responsible For Not Signaling the Engineer When He Wanted to Have Men Hoisted. Deputy Coroner Burke and a Jury com posed of Messrs. J. J. Canlln. Martin O'llsra. Mwnrd Murphy, Thomas 8. RoberU, Thomas B. Hughes and Thomas Mullahy last night held an Inqnest in the case or George Bubi), who died at tho Miners' hospital lat Sunday from tbo effects of injuries received at tbe Maple Hill colliery the day before, and a verdict of censor was rendered. Mine In spector Stein was In attendance at the ioquet and took an active part in the examination of witnesses. Tho first witness was Edward Coyle, in side foreman of the colliery, but he had uo personal knowledge of the facts bearing upon tho accident, as ho was in the colliery olllce at the time it happened. James B. Weil, who has been a hoisting en gineer for twenty years and at Maplo Hill colliery for over two years, testified that ou the day of tho accident be got orders to hoist twenty tanks of water for tho breaker. The top aud bottom mou gavo tho signals to hoist. Ten tanks had been hoisted when a request was made for the tank in which to hoist men out of the mine. Well received tbo signal to hoist men, and then received one for water. He got a second signal for men, and after wards hoisted water until the accident hap pened. He finally got n signal to stop at the landing and also one for water. He said the signal apparatus was In good condition. Weil said ho believed thoro was a uiistnko between the top and bottom man, and that one of them mado a mistake. William P. Moyer was the next witness and testified that he was employed at the colliery for about three yeats. Ho has been at the top ot the shaft since last September. uo received orders on the day of the accident to hoist water. Ho said all but three of tho required number of tanks had been hoisted when ho was notified that a man had been killed. The bottom man notified him. Moyer said he refused to hoist men beforo tho water was hoisted. Patrick Leonard, tho bottom man. testified that he had been employed there since the sinkiug of the shaft, about seven yeais. He said he asked the top man for a tank to hoist men. There were 20 or 30 men at the bottom. He got a reply from the top man to hoist three more tanks of water, after which ho could have a tank for men. Leonard says ho opened tbe door of the tank to run the ri-i in, but ordered them out when be eot the ausnor'o hoist water and tbe top of the tank door closed and caught Bubel's leg as tno latter was scrambling out.. Tho jury rendered tbe foil owl 11V voMct : "That the said Georgo Bubils catno tohls death by a misunderstanding by Patrick Leonard, bottom man, with William P. Moyer, top man, employed at Maulo Hill colliery, and, from the evidence submitted, wo place tne responsibility for tho accident upon tho said Patrick Leonard, bottom man. for erring in counting tho number of water tanks hoisted, and for failure to signal the engineer that he was about to hoist men." Attend night school in the Douehertv 1...H.11 l , ... . - uuiimugauu jearn oook Keeping, peumau- suip, snott nana ana typo writing. 1-10 3t Attachment for Dne, An attachment was issued by the court for Thomas Dee, of Lost Creek, on Monday for the purpose of bavlug him nav the costs in the suit brought by him for misdeameanor in office against P J. McLaugbllu and Martin McLaughlin. This case, when before the Graud Jury last year, wus ignored and tbe costs placed on the prosecutor. Deputy Dis trict Attorney McLaughlin called Dee for sentence yosterday, but ho did not answer, hence the attachment. He had not appeared in court at a late hour this afternoon. Classic fllucliams. r.culruliierli. Wlili RUOCU, QlDgllHIUS. Classic Ginghams roally worth 10 cents. are going at5 cents. R. F. Gill. 1-17-tf Lifting Licenses. Quite a large number of annllcauts for old stands with the same bondsmen, whoso licenses vore ordertd grouted by court on Monday, have lifted their liauor licensi- oo laraiiout one hundred have been taken up, and In each case an affidavit was filed setting forth that no gamhling devices would be allowed In their places during the year. Qruud Hop In Robbluj' opera house, on Wednesdav nn ing, deary's orchestra of teu nieces will luruisn me music. 1.17-21 To ll Wedded. Louis Huulziuger, of Mahanoy township. aud Miss Ella May Suyd.er, of Mahauoy City, will be inarrie4 to morrow evening. Louis Meyer; nud lib L'zzie Scheur. both of M..hanoy Uiy, will be tuariled to-morrow morning in St. Fidel is' German Catholic church in that town. Kloudike Cough Cure. 25c. bottle. 15u. for 10 days. City Drug Store. 107 South Main street. MS-lOt Maid. Up. at SUhliiwn. Yesterday morning three masked men en tered the farm house of James Ualdermau, near bhlhtowu, and with drawn revolvers demanded from Mrs. Halderman her money, uer nusuanu Having gone to his work. The thieves searched the place, and finding uo bond lo departed for pastures new. Dr. Itull'a Cuugh .Syrup lu cured whooping cough when uo other treatment would give relief. For croup this remarkable remedy has uo equil. It conquers croup at once. l ltHi: LUNCUIIS 10-NK1II1'. NEISWKN'DKU'S. Paked beans and pork, free, to-night. Voluble soup to-morrow morning. WKRKS. Sour krout and niashed potatoes, free, to night. Concert selections by l'rof. Flood, niCKKBT'8. Bean soup to-night. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes to-morrow morning, KKNDEICli 1I0U88, Pea soup will be ssrved, free, to all patrons to-night. PETERS.9 Puree of green peas, free, to-night. Choice selection of 10. U and 18 karat wedding tings. Oikiu's, ISO S. Malu St, tf rviAX UEviTys. Clearance Sale -o ro dent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. Sold Prices. The below manufacturer's last chance of the season. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. LADIES', MISSES' AND .CHILDREN'S COATS. Sele-4 ,ur lMrmcnt from up-to-date styles We have the right poods here and a large variety to select from at the right prices. Ladlos' Coats, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $8.00. S8.00, $9.00 to $16.00. Children's Coats, $1.50 to $7.50. Far Collarettes, $1.50 to $15.00. Our stock of dress goods has no equal. You will find here a large assortment of plain and fancy fabrics in foreign and domestic at bar gain prices. Our place is headquarters for lace curtains blankets, carpets, rugs, etc. Look througk (Sir line on second floor and get prices. Butterkk paper patterns, best in the world, sold by us. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN STREET. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, Parlor Tables Writing Desks anci" Book Cases, China Closets. Par the best Furniture of all des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, 10G S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertater During Inventory in all Departments. Oranlte bread ratters, with lid, 79 cents. Qrautte dish pans, 11 quarts, 39 cents. Granite wash basin, 10 cents. Olaaa sets, sugar, crwm, butter and spoon holder, 27 cents a set. One gallon glass pitchers, 10 cents. China cups and saucers, 49 centi a set. Shoe blacking box, fancy top, 8) cents. Window curtains, lace Insertion, worth 73 cents, weests. Shell water glasses, engraved, 3 cents. n Furniture See our odd pieces ot glass and chtnaware. They are marked at prices that will move theru. A pretty line ot toilet sets Just received. They nuke a nice wedding present. GIRVIN'S Roj 0. Rubrlsht, Mgr. 8 South Halo St
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