utteub.
vol. xv.-no aoo
SHENANDOAH. PA.. T1IUKSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1890.
rxnv m?vrn
k
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. INlaln St., Shenandoah, Ra.
ZSO'HARA'S
m LIVERY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
Stationery and School Supplies.
The "market prices" are away up in stationery and school supplies,
owing to the trusts in paper and slates; but we are not, because we
purchased before the advance that is why it pays to trade with us, as
we are always the last to advance pricesand the first to reduce them.
School Companions.
Composition Books.
from 1c upward .
School Bags Cloth
and Leather.
Morgan's Eancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st.
OH CTOVP
vlL J 1 J T I
Ca 1 1 and See Them.
Glass Lemon Juice Extractors.
Jelly Glasses.
Sealing Wax
Swalm's . Hardware . Store.
Tlie New Store
-
38 N M.ain St s
Bargains.
Watson Building.
New Carpets-
New Oil Cloths.!
New Linoleum.
A full
styles in-
Tapestry,
INGRAINS. New Styles,
RAG
At
McPhail
Pianos.
For 60 yeais made on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
-AND OTHBR MAKK3.
Lea scd on Time.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
flaln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Pocket Memorandum Books, School Bags.
Indexed and Plain. Slates, all sizes,
Ink. nucliage. Box Papers
Book Straps, from 5 5, 10, 15 and 35c,
cents up.
The Neatest and Best
R. ...!- Cfn.ra Mario
Fruit Jars. ,:
Parafiiie Wax for Your Jellies.
and Strings.
es ou est ss fr tne
lease money.
ace to save money to
swell your purse.
Closing out. of laces, embrotd
eriesand ladies' underwear.
irhat is wlT ,h' sav1"8 :b"yor
goes. He always lollows
the line of money saving
opportunities.
line of new sprlngi
Velvet and
Body Brussels.
Extra Qualities.
CARPET. All Kinds and Prices.
KEITER'S.
THE MONUMENT PICNIC.
Itecrptlmi Committee Appointed li He-
celve the Uueatu or (lie Day.
TI16 committee of tbo Soldiers' Monument
Park Association met Iti Bcfowich's hull last
evening ami completed arrangements f6r the
big parade mid picnic to be held nt Columbia
l'ark noxt Monday, Labor Day. All tlio sub-
committee! made encouraging reports and
several letters from prominent people promis
ing to bo prescut were read.
1 ho following reception committee was ap
pointed: Messrs. D.mlol lledea, Christ.
Scbnildt. M. M. Uurke. W. M Uiewor. J. A.
Rellly, M. C. Watson, William Stein, J. J.
raiiey, John J. llohbiu. Josenh Wvatt.
fetor J. Ililcy, P. W. llouck. II. J. Muldoon.
Senator J. P. illcclu. F. K. M
Jamin Bicbards. E. C. Brnbst, P. J, Uauchau.
Ucoruo Polmer, Thomas Ilalrd, T. ,T. Davios,
II. J. Lawlor. Patrick Uonrr. 1. J. Mnl.
hollaud, Joseph A. lllckort, 0. E. Titman,
H.Swalni. William McGuiro. II. E. Kelimr.
Dr. S. 0. Spalding, II. F. GUI, Ii. Uefowich,
11. MorrUon, Adam Uoyd. J. J. Keliv. J. W.
Cooper, P. P. D. Kirlln and T. 1!. Iteddali.
llio rocoption committeo la rtxmectfullir In.
vltod to meet at tho residence of Hon. If. n.
Watson, cornor of Jlain and Lloyd streets, to
morrow (Friday) evening, at 7 o'clock.
A BOLD THIEF.
Two Watches Ills Plunder In h DavlliMit
Ilohbrry,
Sliortly nfter noon to-day a youutr man of
about B3 years entered the store of n. Alsbiz,
a jeweler at liu Jiast Centre street, and asked
to be shown somo watches. The proprietor
took a silver watch with chain attached from
the show window and handed it to
the stranger for examination. Alshiz then
took a second watch and chain from
tha window, which was promptly snatched
and carried off with the first by tho stranger,
wno was cuasoa as lar as Plum alloy and es
caped by being more fleet of foot than his
pursuer. Asbiz's loss Is between f30 and 35.
The thief is described as being of dark com-
ploxlon, smooth face, and dressed In a dark
blue suit.
New I'roprietors.
The saloon and restaurant in the baaemnnt
of the Franoy building, corner of Main and
Oak streets, lias been takon In charge by
George Shoener and William Stetter, who
have purcha;cd tho good will aud fixtures
and propose to conduct tho place on the
metropolitan scale of first class cafes. Both
the new proprietors are well known caterers
and bar-men and they wilt undoubtedly put
the place on the highway of prosperity aud
popularity. Tho formal opening will take
place next Saturday evening, when three
celebrated Philadelphia vocalists will be in
attendanco to entertain the visitors. Con
certs with a change of bill weekly will be
given each night. Tho now firm lias already
started business and sovorat improvements in
the arrangements and servico have made
themselves apparent. 8 31-IH
l'nym.nt Marie.
The Board of Health held a special meet
ing last night to take action on the Shonan
doah creek work. All tho members of tho
Board, Messrs. Spaldiug, Morrison, Malone,
liolmau and Schmidt wero lu attendance,
President Spalding reported that Johu Pol
lard, engineor for the P. & It. C. & I. C... at
tended the Inspection of the creek yesterday
morning and expressed himself as satisfied
with tho work done. The Thomas Coal Com
pany did not send a representative. The
agreement between the Board and Contractor
J. Bradigau was read and tho Board de
cided to pay tho bill for one-half the con
tract price, $002.50, over half the worK hav
ing been done.
Special For Saturday and .Monday Next
Five hundred fino blwk sergo umbrellas.
newest shapo handles and stcol tip rods for
Saturday and Monday, only 20 cents. Special
price for our patrons. Call for one and secure
a bargain.
L. J. Wilkinson,
The Big Store.
8-31-2t Corner Main and Lloyd Sts.
Accldentitlly Sliot.
C. & I. Policeman Patrick Stack, of Glrard
vllle, was accidentally shot yostorday. Ho
sustained a flesh wound which is not very
serious. Stack was sitting in Haas' store at
Glrardvillo when his revolver slipped from its
bolster. The weapon was discharged by the
hammer striking the floor. The bullet passed
through the seat of tho chair and Stack's hip.
and llattenod itself against a safe.
Summer Clearance Sale
Of seasonal goods. If yon want staple gents'
furnishings and notions at cheap prices, we
can supply you. Our stoek of fall aud winter
goods will be larger than ever, but no advance
in prices. Do not forget us. J. Obelsky, 23
West Centre street. 8-31-2t
Unfortunate Mules.
A mule in the Indian Bidge mines yestcr.
day fell twenty-five feet into a slush hole.
The animal was rescued after several hours'
work.
A raulo in the Shenandoah City mines had
one of its legs broken yesterday by bolng
caught between cars. It was shot.
Dinner aud toilet sets at "Glrvin's." 2t
Moved to l'hllailelplilu.
Mrs. B. C. Church, wife of the luside fore
man at tho Turkey Bun colliery, to-day went
with her daughters to Philadelphia, where
they will locate, Mrs. Church's sons having
secured employment in the city. Mr. Church
will make his home with his Bon, Dr. J. G
Church. The residence on South White
street vacated by the family will be occupied
by lion, John W. Morgan and family.
Fresh Cape May Clam
Beceivod dally at Coslbtt's, 30 South Main
street. 8-30-tf
Accidents.
A workman employed in the election of J
J. Frauey's stone wall, on South Plum alley,
sprained his back yestorday by lifting heavy
stones.
Euglebort Schwab, had his left foot In
jured this morning by a heavy stone falling
on it. He will be confined to his home for
about a week by the injury.
l'rayer Meeting To-night.
The regular weekly prayer mcetiug of the
Presbyteriau church will be held lu the
church to-night, at 7:30 o'clock. Tho meet
ing will be led by tho pastor, who has re
turned from his vacation.
Child Injured,
Joseph Taltct, a five-year-old child of
Mahaupy City, while watching boys at play
yesterday, was struck on the eye by a stone,
and it is feared the sight is destroyed.
Shot 11) u fanner,
A Polish man residing on West Chorrv
street, was shot Cy a farmer yesterday while
stealing tomatoes from a farm In the Cata
wissa Valley. The injuty was not serious.
The mau shot was filling a basket with
tomatoes to carry it to a carriage in charge of
a friend ou the highway.
HELD FOR
PERJURY.
The Death of Alfred Owens Recalled by
an Arrest.
A MINER UNDER GRAYE CHARGES.
It is Alleged That Owens Was Killed by a
Fall of Rock, and Hot by the Kick
of a Mule The Miner Held
Fer Trial.
One of the most rohmkable cases in tho
history of tho Anthracite region lias been
placed upon the record by tho devolopmentof
the sequel to a fatal accident that occulted at
'acker colliery No. 3, operated by tho Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, during the early part
of this month. i
The case involves a multiplicity of circum-
sUncos of a serious character, tho chief no
of which assumes the character of perjury,
for which ono man is behind the bars at the
lockup. It is not unlikely that It will bo
followed by a re-opeaillE of a Coroner's In
quest, the arraignment of mine olllcials, and
possibly a suit for daunges against tho com-
auy operating tbo mine. If tho facts thus
far presented aro substantiated by the evi
dence promised, this ft 111 be tho result.
Ou August ptb, last, a young married man
named Alfred Owons, employed as a driver
at Packer No. 3 colllory, Was found dead in
the gangway of tho lnino. His neck wis
broken. Owens was employed as a driver.
Tho conclusion reached by tho Coroner's jury
was mat tno victim met his death by either
being kicked by the mule, or thrown from
the animal's back. The verdiet was rendered
on the 7th Inst., the victim was buried and
the case passed from memory as one of the
accidental deaths, until a few days ago, when
partios mterosted In the widow and her three
children heard grave minors, which led to
an investigation.
Inquiry led to tlie discovery that one
Joseph Kazakiewloz tbld a saloonkeeper that
Owens was not killed by a mule, but by a
fall of rock and coal. School Director John
T. Lee. the fostor father of the widow, took
up tno rumor and, with Mino Inspector
William Stein and Constable Thomas Boliu,
ran it down to Its source The saloonkeeper
repeated the story told hint and at about
threo o'clock yestorday morning Constable
Bolln took Kazaklowtcz Into custody at his
boarding house, upou'his return from work.
Tho prisoner concluded to tell tho whole
truth in connection with Owen's death aud
tho following statemeut, sworn to by Kaza
Liewlcz before Justice Shoemaker, was the
result :
'Joseph Kazakiewlcz. belne dnlv
says that ono Alfred Owens, of Shouandoah,
kiiicu uy a iau m coat ana rook at
Packer No. 3 colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company. This deponent now declares
mai oeiore me uoroi.er's Inquest, hold
August 7. ISM. on tho bodv of thn l,l Ho.
ceased, one William Julis, of West Mahanoy
township, a miner in the mines where the
deceased was killed, corruptly and falsely
swore, and also solicited and advised his
lauorers, tno uepouent and Charles Barowsko,
alias Charles Boro, to falsely swear that the
uocoaseu met uis aeatn by a kick .from a
mule, and carried his body 15X1 to 200 yards
from the place where ho was actually killed,
to give credence to their statemeut."
Upon this information a warrant wis
sworn out before Justice Shoemaker by
Deputy Coroner Cardln for the arrost of
Julis on a charge of perjury.
From three o clock yostorday morning un
til after threo o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Constable Bolln kept up a continuous hunt
for Julis, occasionally assisted by Policeman
Urultis. Julis was finally located and
arrested by Bolln in a West Centre street
saloon. He was placed in the lockup to
await a hearing to-day.
The story as told by Kazakiewlcz, and not
shown by tho information upon which the
warrant was Issued, is this: Julis, wboie
right name is said to be Mike Yurkois, was a
miucr with th two laborers mentioned In
the Information as his laborers. A fall of
rock and coal in the gangway killed Owens,
tho driver. Tho body was removed from be
neath the fall, after which Julis ordered the
laborers to go back to the car and load It.
When tho car was half loaded Julis called the
laborers out and got them to carry the body
to the point on the gangway where it was
found. Julis, It is alleged, warned the two
laborers to do as ho told tbem, under penalty
oi losing ineir joos. Alter tne body was
placed in the gangway Julis lit the lamp of
tho victim and placed it with the cap near
the body. Julis then went to the bottom of
the slope and told the men there that he
fonnd tho body of the driver on the gang'
way.
At tho Coroner's inquest Julis testified to
tho finding of the body and acted as Inter
preter for the two laborers. The stories were
presented by Julis In such a straightforward
and convincing manner that the Jury
promptly rendered a verdict to the effect
that Owens was killed by his mule.
According to the police authorities Julis
has a bad record, and somo of his country
men say his record on the other side of the
Atlantic is also bad. He is a single man of
thirty years and dressos well. At the time
Owens was killed Julis lived at Brownsville.
He now lives in the quarter of this town
known as Klondike.
The part of the case not yet explained is
the assumption of responsibility for Owens'
death by Julis and the alleged plot of per
jury. The mau who swears against Julis
says that the miner wanted to timber the
place, but the mino boss would not furnish
him with tho material. The assumption of
responsibility and the commission and sub
ornation of perjury would Indicate that
this story Is not true, but that Julis knew, or
should have known, that the place needed
timbering, but be neglected to have it
attended to, and be felt that his negllttence
had caused the driver's death. However
this may be, this is one of the main points
upon which tbo application for a re-opening
of the inquest will be based, the aim being to
fix the responsibility for falling to timber the
placo.
Tbis morning Julis was arraigned before
Royal
Makes the food more
ROVAl SAICma
Justice Shoemaker and over three hours
wero consumed in the examination of wit
nesses, who wero Deputy Coroner Oardiu,
Mluo Inspector Stein, Constables Tliomai
Tosh and Thomas Bolln, Joseph KusaVle
wiez, John Pomma and Charles Barowskl.
Kuzakiewicz and Barowskt gave damag
ing evidence, stating that Owens was killed
by a fall of rock and coal, that his body was
(wrrlcd 150 or 300 yards out the gangway, the
victim's lamp lit and left beside tho body,
and that Julia warned them that they would
lose their jobs if tbey did not testify tbat
Owens was killed by the mute. They so
testified under Julis' Instructions.
Meser. Cardln, Stein, Tosh and Bolln
testified that Julis and the witness Kuzakie
wicz and Barowskt so testified at the Inquest.
Pomma contradicted himself repeatedly,
but in the main said ho was working lu a
breast and did not hear, or know, of any fall,
did not know how Owens was killed, ami did
not know of his death until he saw the body
in tho gangway. He heard nobody talk of
any fall, and the defendant did not tell any.
body In his proseuco how they should testify.
Tho witnem Kuzakiewicz sworu that tho
rock that killed Owens was too largo for
threo men to move. After tho body wm
carried away, the rock was broken up. It
was tho noise of the fall that attracted
Kuzakiowlcz from tho platform at the chute
to the sceuo of the fait.
Thk defendaut, Julis, took the stand aud
testified bo found the body on tho gangway.
Ho deulcd that there had been a fall of rock
or coal in tho gangway that day, and he was
still of tho opinion that the deceased was
killed by a mule. Julis stated that people
who had a grudge agninut bim were inducing
the witnesses, Kuzakiewicz and Barowski, to
gci in in into trouble.
"Who taught you to talk that way?" Julis
asked Barowski, ono of tho witnesses who
told about the fall and how tho body was
carneu out. Tho witness replied "I must
tell the truth."
After the close of the hearing Justice Shoe
maker held Julis, tbo accused, under 300
Dan, wnicn was not forthcoming aud tho
prisoner was committed to jail to await trial
at court.
LEASES RENEWED.
The
Glrard Estate and Coal Oneraturs
Agree on Iloyaltles.
The Glrard Estate trustees havo renewed a
uuniueroi coai mio leases wnlcn will ex
pire on December 31st, 1899, for a term to
run until December 21, 1013. Tho leases aro
for the Wm. Penn, Kohley Buu, and Packer
collieries Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Under tho
changed conditions of tho anthracite coal
trade tho torms of the old leases wero too
high and tho new leases fix tho following as
the royalties to be paid during their cou
tiuuance : For large coal, 40 cents per ton.
For No. 2 size, 25 cents por ton. No. 3 site,
10 cents per ton. No. 4 size, 5 cents per ton.
I He average royalty received by tho Gir
aru estato last year was 41.41 centa per ton
upon all coal shipped to market. Under the
new leases the average royalty will be 32 40
cents per ton.
Choicest new designs and largest stock of
silverware at Brumm's. 8-25-tf
Knows Ills nuatuess.
From Mahanoy City ltecord.
The Shenandoah borough council showed
its good judgment In the selection of M. D.
Bowman, of town, as inspector of street
paving. Mr. Bowman has shown a profi
ciency In tbis line, onjoyed by few engineers
in tho state. Tho exporieuco he sained while
superintending stioet paving hero will bo of
vast importanco to our sister borough. They
are to be congratulated ou (obtaining so good
an official.
A Gold Medal Artist.
Sam Sllchter, tho all around manipulator
of musical instruments, aud who holds the
championship and gold medal of the world
for guitar and harmonica duetts, will delight
you nightly at Weeks' cafe. 8-25-tf
Three l'er Cent. ISelow,
The rate of wages for the collieries In the
Schuylkill coal region for tho last half of
August and the first half of September Is
three per cent, below (2.50 basis as derived
from the following returns of prices :
Ollbertoii, p. 4c It, C. & I. Co 2.IJ.7
Preston No. 3, " " 2,86.5
Maple 1II11, " " 2,10.8
Kcllance. " " 2 35.8
Kast Itldge, East Ridge Coal Co 3,41.9
Average sz.40.
Our Prices ou Our Meats
Always induce you to buy at our meat
market again. They never tire, neither do
our big values. Bausers, Cherry and Chest
nut streets.
tf
Advance In Anthracite.
Philadelphia, Aug. 31. The P. & R. C. &
I. Co. telegraphed Its agents at Chicago,
Milwaukee aud Lake Superior points to ad
vauce prices on coal 25 cents per ton on Sept.
1st, and to issue circulars to that effect. This
advance In prices also includes Buffalo,
Canada and New York State points to go in
to effect to-morrow.
Going Out of Iluslness.
Tho enttro stock of groceries of Simon
Levlne, corner of White of Centre streets, is
being sold below cost. Come early and
secure big bargains. 8-23-Ot
Miss Mussell's Company,
The theatrical season in this town will open
Saturday night, for which Managor Qulun
has secured a strong attraction. Here Is
what the Uarrisburg Telegram says : "The
Grand posted their S. B. 0. last evening, the
occasion being the first appearance In our
city of Miss Carrie Bussell and her Voltair
Operatlo Co. Tbo performance far surpassed
the expectations of the audience, and should
she return again a like house is assured her."
School Supplies at "airvlu'i."
Companion boxes, 5c. to 25c.
School bags, 10c. to tf 1.36.
Slates, 4c. to 20c
Good tablets from lc. up.
Special one pound, writing paper, 15c.
We are headquarters for blank or memor
andum books, ledgers or journals, box paper,
etc. 8-31-2t
Kindergarten Ile-openlnir,
The kindergarten will reopen ou Tuesday,
September 3th, in the basement of the Ger
man Lutheran church. Sessions from 10 a.
in. to 12 m., aud from 2 to 4 p. m. Terms
f 1 00 per month.
Pauline Bieeman,
8-20-0t Instructress.
Baking
Powder
delicious and wholesome
POWDCR CO., NEW VORC
A WAR IS
INEVITABLE
In tho Opiniou of Boor Offioials
v at Pretoria.
PBE8IDENT KROGEE PBEPARINO.
Hit Slookrd tlio ProMdonoy With Am
pin I'rovlxloiiH to Soonro S I In Own
Pnt-on From Prtvntlon 11b Cnnnot
llopo For Alii Pro in liuropo.
London, Aug. 31. Tho Pretoria cor
respondent of The Morning I'ot snys:
The Doer oftlolalg. after rand I lis the
cabled reports of Mr. Clmmbe-rlatn'n
Hlriiilnglmm spewh, consider that war
Is Inevitable. The speech had un
doubtedly Inflamed the war spirit here.
The liner re now all armed, except
those In Johannesburg. Their com
mlMftrlat Is fairly good. All the forts
are nmply victualed. The Johannes
burg fort lias been strengthened with
several quick flrers.
The ammunition which Mr.Schrelner
nllowed to pass through Cape Colony
came direct to Pretoria. It was never
Intended for the Orange Free State.
President Kmgcr does not hesitate
to express the view that war Is almost
Inevttnble. He has stocked the presi
dency with ample supplies of provis
ions to secure his own person from
prlvAtlon, and he Is ofter heard repeat
ing the 83d Psalm.
The Matabelos are showing signs of
unrest. The Iloers are energetically
engaged in poisoning the minds of
the natives against the British, and
they have uppronched the Zulu Chief
Dlnlzulu, who appears undecided
which cause to espouse. But the Zulus
are preparing for the expected fighting,
and It must be remembered that
Dlnlzulu was deported to St. Helena,
with several other chiefs, and kept
a prisoner there by the Urltish for sev
eral years.
The Times says editorially this
morning: "Thore Is the best renson to
believe that the recent note of Mr.
Chamberlain will be almost tho last
occasion on which Great Drltaln will
ask President Krugor whether he Is In
earnest In his promises of concessions.
The note undoubtedly called for nn
Immediate answer, and when a reason
able time for answer has elapsed Great
Britain will no' longer pay much at
tention to President Krueger's word,
but will form her Judgment by his ac
tions. The Boers should bear in mind
that throughout the whole controversy
the Cologne Gazette has warned tho
Transvaal that It was placing Itself In
nn unfavorable position, and that In
the event of war nobody would lift a
finger to prevent tho destruction of the
republic"
Tho Dally Mall says this morning It
learns that a large consignment of
cartridges manufactured In Englnnd
for tho Boers has recently been ship
ped through German agents.
A WAItNINO ntOM C1KKMAXY.
I'rostdont Krneor Cnnnot Krpeot Aid
From Ktiropouu UovoriimontH.
Berlfn, Aug. 31. The Neueste Nnch-
rlchten, wheh reiterates Its declaration
regarding European neutrality in the
ovent of hostilities In the Trnnsvaal,
says: "The Boers should have fought
the question on the basis of the ISloem
fonteln sphere of discussion. Tho anti-
Boer feeling in Great Britain would
pass away If Great Britain's demands
were granted.
Frnnce without Russia cannot stir a
finger, and Itussin will not. Austria
Hungary declared neutrality in 1S90,
and Italy will do nothing. Firmly con
vinced that the Gorman government
will maintain tho strictest neutrality
we consider It all the more our duty
to warn the Transvaal against a de
structive policy."
llriitnl Iloer I'nllconipn Fined.
Johannesburg, Aug. 31 The Boer
policeman who recently assaulted an
American negro after the latter had re
buked him for his abusive language
when demanding the American's pass,
was found guilty yesterday and fined
iilb.
All bicycle sundrlos sold at profitable prices
to the buyer for tbis month. Buy now and
save .money In the future. Orkin's Jewelry
store, 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf
AERONAUT'S TERRIBLE DEATH.
Shot Down From a llnlloou to Kiirtli
nnd Crushed to Dentil.
Punxsutawney. Pa,. Aug. 31. A hor
rible accident happened here about 6
p. m. yesterday. A balloon ascension
by A. C. Chlssey, of Johnstown, had
been one of the novelties arranged for
the fair at C:50. Tho balloon was In
flated and hogan Us ascent. The aero
naut had arranged to be shot from a
cylinder, and from this novel affair
make a parachute descent. When 1,800
feet In the nlr he was propelled from
the cylinder, something became dis
arranged, the parachute did not un
furl, and the unfortunate man waa
precipitated to the earth in sight of
thousands of spectators. He was lit
erally crushed. His remains wero
taken to Falrnor's undertaking estab
lishment, from which they will be
sent to his home In Johnstown. Ha
was unmarried and about 23 years old.
No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, summer
complaint of any sort If you have Dr,
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the
medicine chest
Dr. Hurke llenlea It.
From Ashland Telegram,
Dr. P. F. Burke, of Centralis, asks us to
deny the rumor tbat he intends leaving tbat
town aud locatiug at Tumaqua. He says he
has no such intention at present, aud did not
authorize the statemeut.
FUKE LUNCH US TO-NIGHT,
BICKEBT'a.
Bean soup, free, to-night. Fish cakes to
morrrow morning.
CIIAS. BADZIEWICZ'S.
Special lunch will be served, free, tu all pa
trons to-nlgbt.
rooLxa's.
Cold lunch ftee to-night. Largest schooner
of beer lu town.
MAX LEVIT'S.
SOFT
SHIRTS
AT
HALF
PRICE.
The latest fall styles of
neckwear are now being
shown in our north window.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
"The Hub."
UB
Have you ever worn
the C-B a la Spirite ?
The only corset awarded the
Gold Medal at the
Paris Exposition, 1889,
and Chicago, 1893.
Can be bought at the
Hub for
98 Cents.
Other corsets properly pro
portioned to develop grace
ful lines at
19, 22, 25, 45 and
65 Cents.
Worth more money. Call and
examine at the Hub.
"TiicHuI)."
For a window shade or
KJ 5 for a quarter. Others
J for 10 cents and upwards.
inaues made to nt any
window. Come and get
cut prices on carpets and oil cloths.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardln Street.
Just Received !
Imported Sardines in Oil.
" (Russian).
" Swiss,
Llmberger,
Brick,
Minster Cheese.
Club House Cheese In 25
and 50 Cent Jars.
New Holland Herring.
Magarglc's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREETi