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.nminnmnniiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji I A Buhe-as Marx 1 For Fatrvily Trace H Knows the home paper comei fc first, with home buyers. The iD paper can take the place o the Herald. It is read daily by every member of the family 3 Advertisers appretiate this. 3 fc Herald brings trade that can not be reached in another way. Fiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiinimuiiii 4 WL. XI.-NO. 31. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1806. ONE CENT. m r . ,5 V r vareac aargains R! We have several organs exchange for A PIANOS i & Which we offer very cheap. One $90.00 Organ for H 'tffeo $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. k P. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St. REDUCTION : Ladies', Misses' COATS :-: At a great reduction. Every garment marked down 25 per cent. We still haye a good assort ment, and at the prices they are now being offered they will not last long. I P. J. GAUGHAN, ONE WEEK LONGER! The balance of Y Clothing, : Hats, h nnl Gents' Furnishing Goods,- .i 1 v Must be sold at any price, by " the next seven days. I U The sale will he at COOPER I No. 23 E. Centre Street, . FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, CHARLIE SING, - Chinese Laundry, NO. S SOUTH JARDIN STREET. Pirst-class Work at Low Prices. All Work done In first-class manner, and and Ironed, loc; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, 7c; L underdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c. I CHARLEY SI IMG, Manager. ( MID-WINTER ladies' Coats- Reduced from $10.00 to $7.50 " " 0.50 to 7.00 " " 7.00 to 5.00 , " " 0 50 to 4.50 " " 0.00 to 4.00 " " 5.00 to 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls similar reduction. At . I .1 DEDirET-'Cr North Main St., w- 1 xi wi COFF Our Fancy Java, or ' ' n regard to Tea, we occupy a i Uon rtcl ,lfUUiaBC iVSJ Ml' carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will convince you that we can please the most fastidious customers. We offer nothing .but good grades that are noted for quality, color and flavor, and they are sold at popular prices in Gi A, as good as new taken in IN : COATS ! and Children's - 2X N. Main St. our large stock of : Boots, : Shoes order of the Trustees, within & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, Trustees. Shenandoah. satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed -:- BARGAINS. Hisses' Jackets- Eeduccd from $9.00, $7.50, J0.50, $5.00, To $7.00, fu.00, fi.OO, ?1.00 ?3.50, $2.00, Children's Long Coats reduced from $10.00. $0.00, $8.00, $7.00, $0.50, fa.uu, ?-i.ou, ji.uu. To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $5.00 $4.50, $3.75, and other winter goods at Shenandoah, Pa. AND TEA SFEf with reasoning and dis cerning powers, may improve his con dition by the exercise of these faculties This can be applied with very good effect in the purchase of Coffees and Teas. A good cup of Coffee depends not only on the making but the brand of Coffee, the grade, the roasting and preparation are very important factors. We feel confident that we can meet all those requirements. A delicious cup of Cofiee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee. front rank, all our Teas being very At KEITER'S. The Senate Passes Resolutions Urging Decisive Action. i SUPPORT OF CONGRESS PLEDGED. To tho President In the Host Vigorous Action He Mar Take For the Pro tection of American Citizens In the Sultan's Domains. Washington. Jnn. 25. After n brlof but stirring debate tho scuitto yesterday ngrced to tho concurrent resolution urging do- usivo action by tho Kuropenn powers Against Turkey, and pledging to tho presi dent tho support of congress In tho most vigorous notion ho may tnko for tho pro tection or American citizens In Turkey. Mr. Cullom, of Illinois, who reportod tho resolution, urged Its adoption in u spoech which set forth tho startling extent of tho massacres, tho greatest In tho hUtory of tho world, tho senator said, Mr. Blanch ord, of Louisiana, spoko In tho sumo line. Tho climax of tho dobato was reached when Mr. Fryo. of Maine, supported tho resolution in spoech which urouod great enthusiasm from tho galleries for Its ex pressions of sympathy with tho Arme nians and for Its bitter arraignment of Great Britain's course towards America, Tim following Is tho essential feature of tho resolution: Tn.io it i ,ui imporntlvo duty, In tho in terest of humanity, to express tho carnost hopo that tho Kuropenn concert brought about by tho Berlin treaty may speedily be r ven Its just effect in such decisive measures as shall stay tho hand of fun at o clsm and luwloss violence, and as shall sc curo to tho unoffending Christians of tho Turkish empiro all tho rights belonging to them, both as men and Christians, and as beneilclarles of tho explicit provisions of tho treaty above recited. Resolved, That tho president bo re quested to eonimuulcuto these resolutions to tho government of Great Britain, Ger many, Italy and Russia. Resolved, That tho senato of tho United States, tho houso of representatives con curring, will support tho president In tho most vigorous action ho may take for tho protection and security of American citi zens in Turkey and to obtain redress for injuries committed upon the pursons of such citizens. Mr. Junes, of Arkansas, gavo notice that on Thursday next ho would asktlio senate to sit until u vote was taken on tho sliver bond bill. Mr. Baker, of Kansas, spoko for an hour'on limiting tho pending silver colnaee Miustituto to tho silver of Ameri can mines. 'l'uuiu were no Important Incidents nt tho night session of tho house, which was do voted to tho consideration of private pen slon bills. About twclvo bills wcru passed. among them ono to pension tho widow of the lato General William Cogswoll, of Massachusetts, at fiu per mouth. Tills bill hu3 passed tho sunute, January Ilnrgalu. Full one-pound fancy basket, Japan fired Tea, for 30e, worth 00c. At "Ncwhouser's low price cash store, 120 North Main street. We haven't many. Call cpiick. l-23-l)t THAT REPORTED ALLIANCE. Despite Official l)i tnais, It is Ilellcvcil a Tve..ty llns ISi'uu Concluded. London, Jan. 23. iunpitoofthu denials, olliclal mid beiiii-official, that have been niado from many quarters, tile report of the offensive and detcuslvo nlllance be tween Russia and Ttirkoy Vy'hich wan printed by Tho Pall Mall Gazette on Thursday is not viewed with entire In credulity. Special dispatehos published by tho London nowspapor.i this mornin from tho Kuropenn capitals, notably from Berlin. Paris and Vienna, show a tend ency to admit tho possibility that a Kusso- Turkish trenty has been concluded. It is pointed out with obvious pluusl bllity that Turkey's lmpecunloslty may havo driven her to seek an alliance as a means of obtaining a loan, as was tho 'case recently with China. If such a treaty has. in fact, boon concluded it is certain that the fact will bo kept secret until tho last moment, so far there has been no nu thentlo confirmation of tho report from any quarter. Watson House 1'reo Lunch. Potato salad with mayonnaise dressing and Schmidt's Frankfurter's to-nigat. Tli iiv l'r.ii'rulll. Tim fnllnwlncr nrncpnm will he rendered nt. a meeting or tho X" to do iicm mis even inr.? ctincrfni. vnrnl snlo. Miss Helen Prlpp scripture reading, Miss Lamb j essay on winter. Charles Bashoro: select reading. Miss Hares ; singing, "Y" ; comet and violin duet, Mrs. Williams and Miss Salllo jieuuaiij acclamation, Mtss Mattlo I'rlco; "News of a week," John Korshike j vocal solo, Miss Wasley. Ink stands, smoking sets, pin cushions. cupsand ornaments mudo of coalat llnmim's. Struck by a Car. A 10-year-old boy whoso name lias not been learned was struck by n car of tho Schuylkill Traction Company's line at Mahanoy Piano this morning and sustained a fracturo of an arm and a badly bruised face, Tho victim and a number of other boys were playing in tho 'vicinity of the track and tho former ran in front of tho car, but was knocked clear ot tho wheels. Notice to Contractors and liullders. The architect's plans and specifications for rebuilding tho store and residence for L. J. Wilkinson, on tho corner of Main and Lloyd streets, are now ready and can be seen at 20 Houth Main street. L. J. Wilkinson Change ot , Quarters. Tho members of Plank Ridge Ledgo No. 880, 1. 0. O. F., aro making arrangements to chango their place for meetings from liollly's to Rcfowich's hall. Kendrlck llotuo Free Lunch. A nice dish of oyster soup to-night. FINANCE AMD TRADE. The Inactivity or the Senate Iletardi ltusl n Improvement. Nbw York, Jan. 25. R. G. Bun & Co.'s wookly rcvlow of trad')6ays: Tho week has boon marked by improvement appar ent rather than real. Prices of somo pro ducts have risen, but only because sup plies are believed to bo smaller than was expected, Tho senato still Injures all busl-no-!S by doing nothlug, and tho treasury cannot expect to gain in gold as yet, but loses less than was expected. It is gener ally assumed that tho new loan will bo placed without difficulty, though tho suc cessive pnynionts may causo continued dis turbance Toxtllo Industries do not aaln. because the domand for future delivery Is so nar row. Cotton manufacturers havo for months been Btorlng up stnplo goods, but prices have gradually declined ovor sluco Oct. 17. Tho iron and steel buslnoss finds oncouragemcnt in tho advanco of Bessemer pig to $13 nt Pittsburg, nnd grey forgo to 811.25, but these are results of tho advanco ordered by combinations In coko nnd oro. Tho demand is plainly too small for tho supply, nnd tho works In oporntlon are killing profits for each other by under bidding. The failures for tho week hnvo been !17H In the United States, against !J03 for tho same -i-eek last year, and 01 In Canada, against 69 last year. Bradstrccts' review says: An analysis of speolal tolegrams to Bradstreets' from the nioro important business centers throughout tho country shows consider able irregularity in trade, tho most favor able fenturo being the tendency of staplo prices t6 advanco. Terribly Uuineil by Mine Oni. Pottsvili.e, Pa.,Jan. 25. By nn explos ion of gas at tho Kaska William colliery James Allen, James McGlll and Charles Lembarn, miners, were seriously and rmr. haps fatally burned. Tho threo men entered nn old trial holo with naked innips. Igniting a small body of mis. him. barn was hurled down a shuto somo dis tance away. Tho other two men lay down, thus avoiding much force of tho explosion. All aro single At Ilreen's Itlaltn Cult). Sour kroutand pork, free, to all rations to-night. Plenty for all, An Knjoyuhlo Surprise. An enjoyable surnriso was tendored ,T. J. Shoro, at his homo en West Coal street, last ovening, In honor of his 21st birthday, which marked his departure from boyhood to man hood. When Mr. shoro returned homo last evening, ho had orcasinn to enter tho parlor, wllero ho was confronted by a largo number of his friends. Tho surprise was n most complcto and ugreeablo one, and meant an evening of enjoyment to all who were present. Ulio evening was pleasantly spent in amusements of various sorts, interspersed with vocal and Instrumental music, after which a toothsorao collation was seneil. Mr. Shoro was tho recipient of a number of beautiful presents, with many wishes from tlioso present to indulge in many more celebrations of his natal day. Wo sell woolen underwear 35 nor cent. cheaper than tho regular selling price. At MAX LKVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. The Chart Now Open. The chart for tho elocutionary ontertain- inent by Prof. Byron W. King, in Ferguson's theatre on Fohruary 1th, was opened this morning in tho West street school building. Willie a largo number of scats havo won se cured, tliero are many desirablo ones yet re maining. Tho proceeds will bo devoted to charity, and if you desire to assist so worthy a causo and at tho same timo secure a good seat, you had better make application early. Tho latest novelties in photographs at Iiilinger Bros., 19 West Lloyd street. Another ryrotecliutu Display. Last evening when the power for tho In candescent light was turned on, another pyrotechnic display took place in Tim O'Brien's saloon, puttiug tho barroom in a blaze of glory and burning tho paper of tho wall. This display was duo to tho incandes cent wire resting on a trolley wire, with an overcharge of electricity. A itmislfrnmatit nf ttin latest, atuln 1,-ita (nut received at MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. Kcliocs of the Storm. All tho wires of tho arc system of btrcet lights havo been repaired and replaced and tho lights in town will bo put in operation to-night, but tho Turkey Him circuit is still disabled. All tho telegraph wires are in operation again, Tho telephone service is still badly crippled and in some places wholly paralyzed. It will take several days to get tho entire system in order. Buy your puff ties for Sunday wear at MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. Installed Onlcer. District Installing Oiliccr Mooro, of Delano, nud a member of Shenandoah Council, visited Ashland last evening and installed tho oliicors of Shoridan Council No. 1128, ltoyal Arcanum, of that place. ltememher Yourself To your friends by having your photographs taken at Billinger Bros,, whero entire satis faction is guaranteed. The Villi- Closei To-lllgut. Tho Phoenix Fair closes to-night, and every article will bo chanced off, Tho successful ones last night were : John A. Iteilly won the blankets; Miss Phillips, musical album ; Miss North, crayon picture of lie v. O'Reilly, and Miss Flnnerty, chamber set. Tho best Snag-Proof hoot. Made for mluers. At the Factory Shoo Store. J, A. Moyer, manager. 1-20-tf A Freo Lunch Treut. An Invitation is extended to tho puhlio to visit tho Kcndrick House cafe to-night, and enjoy a rare treat iu frco lunches, a nlco dish of oyster pot pie. Ladies dining rooms attached. llemovul. ltemoval. Strouso, thojewclor, wishes to Inform his friends and tho public that ho has moved his stoek of watches, diamonds and Jewelry to the Klein building, on North Main street, opposite Beddall's hardware store Repairing a specialty. Unprecedented Vote Polled by Candidates In the Third Ward. JAMES, TOSH AND BIERSTEIH WIN. Justice Dengler is Renominated by tho Citi zens of the Second Ward-Edward Mason Nominated for High Constable A Ticket Put up In the First Ward. The nu-st spirited primary ever held in this town was that In tho Third ward last night. Tho ward has frequently teen tho field of stubborn, hard battles and many times hnvo tho votes been rolled up to surprising figures, but lost night tho climax was capped and it Is doubtful if as many votes will bo nolled at any primary election hi the ward within tho next few years. Last year tho people marveled when tho votes at tho primaries ran up to 381. List night they aggregated 410, or but20 votes short of what was polled by both tho Citizens and Democratic parties at tho election In that ward last Kehiuary, when tho Democrats niado a desperate at tempt to elect tlioir candidate to Council, rlio causes of tho great poll wero duo to big fights mado by Councilman T. J. James and Constablu Thomas Tosh for renomlnatlon, and Justice P. W. Biersteln for nomination to the olla-o to which ho was appointed last year. Mr. James' race changed surprisingly and ho won in a canter, but Tosh and Blnkcr and Biersteln and Kimmel were ncck-and- neck from start to finish. For over an hour whilo tho voto was being counted tho tally did not vary ten between Tosh and Biaker. Mr. William T. Treziso has reason to feel proud over the excellent manner in which ho was carried through the complicated battlo. lie had no opposition and, therefore. every voto cast for him was of a compli mentary naturo.and ho received 340 of them. This demonstrates in an unquestionable manner that it is tho wish of the people that Mr. Treziso shall be returned as a member of tho School Board and that they have every confidence in him as tiicir representative in that body. Tho compliment is emphasized by tho fuct tint Mr. Treziso received from 11 to 50 votes more than tho other candidates before tho primary who had no opposition, The much-talkcd-of fight at tho Second ward primary over tho nomination for Jus tice of tho Peace lictwccii Justice C. W. Dengler and Thomas Bellis resulted in an easy victory for tho former. Tho votes polled exceeded by ono the number polled in tho hot contest between John J. Prico aud B. C. Church for tho nomination for School Director at last year's primary. Justico Dengler was nominated by a majority of 97. In the threo other wards there were no contests except on tho nomination for High Constable, and In that Edward Mason proved a victor in every ward. Mason's aggrcgato majority over the present incumbent, James Emanuel, is 213. Ho received a majority of I in tho First ward, OS in the Second, 100 In the Third, 33 in tho Fourtli and 3 in the Fifth. FIItST WAllD. High Constable James Emanuel, 13 j Edward Mason, 17. Borough Auditor, Will iam Reeves, 30. Council Charles ltudzie wicz, 25 ; David Johnson, 23. School Direc tor Charles E. Smith, 28 j Robert Anderson, 22. Judge of Election Alexander Morris, 30. Inspector of Election Frank C. Reese, 30. Standing Committee John Ramago, 29. SKl'OMJ WAKI). High Constable James Emanuel, 43 ; Ed ward .Mason, 141. Auditor William Reeves, 178. Council John P. Iloehm, 173. School Director B. C. Church, 172. Justico of tho Peace C. W. Dengler, 1 10; Thomas Bellis, 19. Constable Tallesin Phillips, 171. Judge of Election W. J. Portz, 175. Inspector of l-.lection Jacob Shane, 1C9. Standing Com mittee W. J. Watkins, 173. Tinni) w.uin. High Constable James Emanuel. 130; Ed ward Mason, 230. Auditor William Reeves, 331. Council T. J. James, 252 : James II. Morgan, 155, School Director William T. irczise, am. justice ot the Peace P. W. Hiersteln, 198; William Kimmel, 170. Con stable Thomas Tosh, 197; John W. Biaker, 178. Judge of Election Ocorgo L. Hafner, 297. Inspector of Election Evan J. Davlcs, 305. Standing Committee Daniel Sterner, XS7. FOl'llTJ! WARD, High Constable James Emanuel, I); Edward Mason, 12. Auditor William Reeves, 53. Council Daniel Riegel. 55 School Director Thomas J. Ilrouchall. 55. constable John Dando, 53. Judgo of Elec tion Ocorgo Loiiih. 55. InsDector of Elce. tion E. D Bcddnll, 55. Standing Com mlttce B. J. Yost, 55. KIFTJI WAIID, High Constable James Emanuel. 41 : Edward Mason, 43, Auditor William Reovs, H7. Counsil Christ, loltz, 87. School Di rector Charlos L. Hoffman, 87. Constable William Bender, 87. Judgo of Election Jeffrey Williams, 87. Inspector of Election Anthony Grimes, 87. Standing Committee- John L. Hassler, 87. A GREAT SNAP. A Ituro Opportunity to lltiy Clothing at lllg ltediietions. This is an opportunity which every mother should bike advantage of, A combination suit, miulo up in oil colors and sizes, for children ranging from S to 15 years, consisting of n double breasted coat, two pair of knee pants, nnd n yachting cap of tho samo material, for ?1.50, sold at f 1.00. Also a big lot of men's suits, hats and overcoats, men's and youth's single pants and vests, which will bo closed out at a big reduction to mako room for our spring stock. Buy them at once at S. Block's Rochester Clothing Hoasv, comer Main and Chorry streets. 1-21-lw Easy to buy, and easy to play the auto harp, ut Drumin's. 1-22-tf Advertised I-etterg. Letters addressed to Mrs. Anna F.Bradley, Mrs. Audrow McGeovcr, Major E. J. Phillips, J. O. Wobstor, M. D Mr Emma Walsh and n packago addressed to S. Gcrlutis remain uncalled fpr at tho local post-ofllco. UNDKltWI-Ulti Tho only placo to got bargains In woolen underwear is at .MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. THE BUSY STORE 116 and 118 North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - - Pinprlctor Some extraordinary features are offered to you this week. M Cloths are selling fast since we offer a reduction of ioper cent. The cold weather is not over yet, buy them at this offer. A Chenille Curtainsare also on the list. A beautiful line just come in. A pair at $2.50 and 3.00. X Toweling, an excellent as sortment in plain and stripe. Now at 8c, worth more money. s P. N. Corset are perfect fitting. You cannot find a better Corset in the market. c Special Sale on all wool gents' half hose. Good working socks, 2 pair for 25c H Our January clearance gives us a lot of Remnants to sell. We place them at little money on our counter now. M Dinner Sets. Few left over from Christmas. We sell you at 4c for each piece by taking the set. I Our line of dishes is com plete. 5 inch plates cost you 4c 6 " " " " 4fc.. 7 " " , " " 4c . D A large assortment of glass ware. A variety of Tumblers at 4c. T Call and get a large 10c scrubbing brush for 4c. 116 and 118 North Main Street. G I R V I N ' S We control the sale of 'Pennsylvania' Brand of Baking Powder in this town, 10 cents per pound. Every box must stand an official test, under pure food laws, you know. G! R V I 8 S. Main St. EGGS -4-DROPPED 6 Cents a . . dozen at our store. Now 22c a Dozen. We sell only fresh ones. ' ' ' Graf's, 122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah. 5 w