The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THUS PLAlft SPEAKER, HAZLETON, TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25 1888. LOCAL ODDITIES. Chunk and his arrest followed. The prisoner will be taken to Berwick at once. He the handling of men who have been offenders against the written law of the land.

A man.with an cnRovernable temper cannot make a successful officer, and is sure, The Plain Speaker DAILY AND WEEKLY. tOHH H. Dershuck and Dom. F. Sweeney, Editors and Prowhetoiw.

Boxes Fine $Rmm Papers. A GENUINE Only 15c. ber Box. Ruled of OfL-. A TT and Plain Fine Society Paper Note and First-class Envelopes, 2 Boxes for 25c.

We will open to-day some good Whisks at 10c. Neat Whisk-holders at 5c. Splasher Mats at 10c. and 25c. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF 1200 PIECES OF MUSIC AT 10c.

PER PIECE- iams' OPIOSITR THE BUB OWNS 700 MORSES. ZUtensive BuslaoM of Miss ii.lt tie Wilkin on at Ranch. Miss Klttio C. Wilkins, who has won the title of "The Equine Queon of Idaho," is at the Paxton. When a reporter called upon the young lady last night he expected to find an orthodox cowgirl, "with eword and pistol by her eldo." Instead of this, however, he was confronted by a most gracious young lady, who bore every evidence of having been educated in some modern seminary.

And so she was. At the oonvent of San Jose, Miss Wilkins received a thorough education. She is a handsome girl, whose face mirrors every indication of nor ability to got along in this world by the aid of her own ideas. The young lady is Western born and bred. She Is talL with a high forehead and regular features, which betoken character, and may possibly be termed a blond.

"I have been referred to as the cattle queen," said Miss Wilkins, "but ibis is incorrect. The Wilkins Company of Idaho own both horses and cattle, and this is how the mistake originated, but my own specialty is horses. I now own between 700 and 800 of my own. They are Percherons, Morgans, Normans, Hambletonians, and so on. I have no native Oregon or Spanish horses at all.

Besides these I now have, if you will excuse my speaking in the first person, singular, I have sold a groat many hundreds; I could not begin to toll how many. "Do I like living away In Idaho? Oh, so muoh 1 I am perfectly fascinated with It. I go out to round up in the spring and fall, and enjoy myself ever so much. It is a fascinating business and grows upon you. "It was real romantic, the way I got my start.

Tho way of It was tills Over twenty years ago my parents had removed to progon and were returning to Son Francisco, whon our friends gathered round to give us mementoes of various sorts. When thoy got to me they said: 'Woll, now, she's only a little thing (I was but 2 years old then), we'll just give her some money to be Invested for Two of them gave mo a $20 gold piece each. Shortly after returning here my father concluded to go to Idaho and engago in the stock business. He went to Oregon and bought a lot of horses. When ho went to pay over the money he bethought him of my $40, and seeing a fine little filly yet left offered the $40 for her.

The owner valued her at $80, but, seeing that my father was taking the others, he finally concluded to let this one go, even it it was for les3 than she was worth. From the increase aU my bands have come. Of oourse, I oould tell you of many ups and downs, for it was not always smooth sailing back in those early days, as I grew up from chtldhood, but I need not enlarge upon this, At length I came to San Jose to school, put in three or four years, and in addition travelled considerably in Amorlca, seeing all the large cities and many of the great natural curiosities. "But when I got back to Idaho I was so lonesome I didn't know what to do. I nsed to say to my mother then, the only man I cared anything about," the handsome girl said with a smile, "was the man in the moon.

"I got over boing so lonesome, though, in a little timo, and now I am already homesick to got back. As I said, the stock business is very fascinating, and horses are very profitable, much more so than cattle. A three oi four-yonr-old steer, for instance, is worth but $20, whilo a horse of the same age fa worth $85 or $100, anyhow. Another thing, horses are much more easily raised, and do not require half the care. They paw nrry the snow and got at the gross muoh cattle.

Last year the average loss of cattle in Idaho was 60 per cent Some owners lost all they had. "Although our home and many of our corrals and buildings are on the Bruneau river, fifty miles southeast of Boiso City, and twenty-two south of Mountain Ilouse, the station on the Oregon Short line, our rango fs sevonty-flve miles away. It is what is known as the '71 and it is thoro that many oattlo and horso owners gather twico a yoat to sort out and brand. I go out there every yoar and look on and see how tho stock is "Buckwheat Cakes and Sausages We have the Buckwheat Flour, as fine as any Made And Sausage fit for a King. You can make the cakes.

Choice Shell Oysters Opened Every Day. Fruits, Meals, Groceries. CLARK'S GROCERY. Fop Broiling, Roastincr and the GAUZE DOOR RANGE EXCELS. has heretofore borne a good refutation, but it is said that the evidence of the intent to defraud this case is very strong against him.

Wilkes-Barre Leader. A COSSTABLK shoots. Dennis Gallagher, a Countable of Wilkes- Barre, Shoots In a Crowd, and Kills Thomas Hyan. Shortly after midnight Sunday morning Constable Dennis Gallagher, of the Third Ward of Wilkes-Barre, shot and fatally wounded Thomas Ryan, a young man whose home is iii Syracuse, N. but who has been working in Wilkes-Barre as an hostler for the past year.

Gallagher had arrested a young man named Owen Brady and taken him to the lock-up. Brady's friends endeavored to release him and raised a disturbance on the streets. They were joined by a large crowd of men and boys, who followed him through the streets, jeering and shouting at him. Gallagher became greatly excited, and on East Market street drew his revolver and threatened to shoot any one who came near him. Policeman Broadhead told him he would have to arrest him.

Gallagher pointed bis pistol athim and shouted'Keep away Broadhead, or I'll put a bullet through you." Uallaglier started to walk aown Washington street, backward, holding the crowd at bay with his pistol. Before lie had gone ten yards several of the crowd sprang forward at mm. Kyan was the first, and as he approached Gallagher with the pistol within six inches of his chest, fired, and Ryan dropped. Then Broadhead sprang forward to sieze him and Gallagher pulled the trigger again, but the weapon missed tire. Gallagher was then locked up and committed to jail.

The injured man was removed to the hospital in Wilkes-Barre. where, arter suffering intense agony, he died at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning. Oh, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption.

Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Bhiloh's Cure will Cure your Cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were Bold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whooping Cough at once.

Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, nse Shiloh's Porua Plaster. Bold by H. W. UcClore A Former Ilazletonlan Honored.

John A.Russel, son of 11. A. Russel, both former residents of this place, has been nominated by the Democrats of Dickinsin County, Kansas, as the candidate for Coun ty Superintendent of public schools. The Dickinson County Democrat, in commenting on the actios, says "He is a modest and estimable gentleman and will pole a large vote." I have been a grc-at sufferer from catarrh for over ten years; had it very bad, cou'd hardly breathe. Some nights I could not sleep had to walk the -1 purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it ftwly, it is working a cure surely.

1 have advised several friends to nse it, and with happy results in every case. It is the one medicin above all others made to cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remefly I can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my deafness. B.

W. Sperry, Hart ford, Conn. PEOPI.K WR KHOW. Owen J. Gallagher and E.

L. Wood, of Wilkes-Barre, are registered at tho Hazleton Hotel. N. B. Shiner and H.

Litch, of Mahanoy City, spent yesterday here. Miss Edith Dayis, of Audenried, called on friends in town last evening. E. M. Parrott, of Scranton, was noticed in town yesterday.

Misses Rose Boyle and Annie McHugh visited Stockton yesterday afternoon. John Kniestookin Freeland yesterday afternoon. Kinibel Fox is suffering from a felon on his right hand. George Drum, of Drums, shook hands with friends in town yesterday. Capt.

Geo. W. Curtin, of Grarton, W. gave us a friendly call yesterday. Capt.

Geo. Jones, of Weatherly. was around among his friends yesterday. Mrs. Torrence McCloskey is spending the week at Allentown and Bethlehem, -William Gerlock, N.

J. M. Keck, Jo-seph Keller, James McGrawley and Robert Martin left yesterday to- report for jury work this week. I Daniel Windermuth, formerly of town, but now of Wilkes-Barre, spent last evening here. He leaves this morning.

Will Butz, telegraph operator at Drif-ton, spent Sunday at Allentown. Misses Sophia and Katie Keucb, of Ta-maqua, are visiting their brother. George Keuch, proprietor ofthe Amann House. They will stay three weeks. Robert Gamble arrived in town from Philadelphia last evening.

He will remain here nntil Thursday. Clarence F. Jacobs, of Hollywood, spent last evening in the borough. W. H.

Woodin and C. R. Woodm and wife, of Berwick, are guests at the Central Hotel. Benjamin Evans, of Audenried, and his friend Mr. White, of Mahanoy Plane, shook bands with friends here last evening, William Williams, wife and family left last evening for West Virgina where they will reside in the future.

E. D. Weeks, of Wilkes-Barre, made a flying trip here yesterday. M. A.

Weiss, of Wilkes-Barre, representing Sweeney Moore, cracker dealers, arrived in town yesterday. Napolean Gangnon, of Beech Creek, was noticed in town yesterday. Frank McCue, of Philadelphia, is among the guests at the Hazleton Hotel. Mrs. Emma Drew arrived home last evening from New York where -she purchased a stock of fancy goods.

Mrs. Drew will open a store in the room lately occupied by Garrett Klein on North Wyoming street. Miss Lizzie Creasy, who has been away on a vacation has returned home and will resume her occupation of dress making with Mrs. E. M.

Furman. MAUUIAGES. Shaver Gallup At the home of tbe bride's parents on Poplar street, Sept. 23, by Rev. M.

Harvey. James Shaver and Mary A. Gallup, both of Hazleton. Hknby Hawkins Sept. 22, by Ilev.ft.

A. Buner, David Henry and HarrtetA. Hawkins, both of West Hazleton. A LITTLHS OP EVERYTHING GATH. KRED FROM ALL OVER.

Newsy Sqnlbi of Na Particular Import. nnre In Themselves, Bnt When Bnnrhed Togeiher Make Inter-eating Reading. A Tramp Arrested. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Chief-of-Foiice Gavltt, assisted by Constable Grenowalt, arrested a tramp at the corner of Mine and Laurel streets. He was drunk and raising a disturbance.

The man resist ed in the worst manner when taken to the lock-up. The Burgess will look after him this morning. The Population of Hazleton Is about 15,000, and we won'd fay at least one half are troubled with some affection ol the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are. according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Biilsam for the Throat and Lungs.

Trial she Free. Large Bottles 5c and Bold by all druggists. Pumping From a Slope. One and three quarter million gallons of mine water, pumping into the Schuylkill every twenty-four hours, isn't going to con duce to the health of those who live in Phil adelphia. Yet this is the amount that is now being pumped from the Oak Hill colliery, Minersville, into the Scuylkill, from whose liquid depths Fhiladelphians draw their drink mg supply.

Don't miss it, tbe lecture on "Pluck." 3t A Plymouth Pastor Resigns. Rey. Dr. Jonathan Edwards, pastor of the Presbyteiian church, Plymouth, at the close of the morning service on Sunday gave the congregation notice that his con nection as pastor would cease after the ser vices of the day. The congregation was taken by surprise.

The cause of the resig nation is not generally understood, but it is said the relations of the pastor and peo ple have been for some time strained. Tie cord. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which tbe proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does, is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it, a sample bottle Free, that they may try it be fore purchasing.

The large bottles are 50c and $1. We certainly would advise a trial It may save you from consumption. riatnraltzntloii Court, Headquarters Fourth Legislative Democratic Committee, Hazleton, Sept. 25, Naturalization Court will be beld at Mauch Chunk, Thursday, Oct. 4.

Special trains will be run from Hazleton, Freeland and vicinities. Applicants for nalurali.a lion will give their names to members of the Standing Committee in their respective districts. Matthew Long, Chairman Renews Her Vonth. Mrs. Phcobe Che-ley, Peterson, Clay Co, Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town "1 am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and laniene-s for many years could not dress myself without help.

Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am doing my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain. "Try a bottle, 50 cents and $1 at McNair Hoagland's Drug Store. Secure your seats now for tbe lecture by G. W.

Miller. 25-3t Birthday Celebration. Yesterday was the birthday anniversary of Miss Katie Goldan. In the evening she gave a party at her home on North Pine street lo about twenty of her young lady and gentleman friends. Enjoyment reigned supreme during the entire evening and all present had a most delightful time.

At 11 o'clock luncheon of a very elaborate nature was partaken of by the guests with a relish. Miss Goldan was the recipient of a number of beautiful and valuable presents. Tbe guests left for their homes at a seasonable hour, but not without wishing Miss Katie many happy returns of the day. Bofbre 'Sqnlre Laubach. John Larrack, an Italian, was summoned by Constable Zelgler last evening to appear before 'Squire Laubach.

Daniel Reich, a contractor, claimed $56 from Larrack, for extra work on a house that he built for him. C. W. Kline, represented Reich and John Daniels bandied Larrack side. After hearing both sides ofthe case, the 'Squire gaye judgment for the amount to Reich, after he places panel doors in the building in place of the plain doors now in.

I haven't the courage to die, sir, Hardly the courage to live; Can't drink enough to forget, sir, Ain't Christian enough to forgive. This was the wail of a man who had endured the tortures of "liver complaint" and dyspepsia for years; and he might have endured them for life, had he not heard that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would make bim a well man. He gave it a trial and was cured. Once he was hollow eyed, emaciated, and slowly tottering toward the tomb; but now he is vigorous, robust and healthy.

There is nothing that can compare with the "Discovery" as a curative agent for sour stomach, constipation, impure blood and biliousness. The worst cases of chronic Nasal Catarrh positively and permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't forget the grand" lecture Thursday evening. 25-3t.

A Swindler Captured. Harry Gruver, a young man twenty-five years of age, was arrested In Mauch Chunk, at noon yesterday, by Chief-of-Poiice Geo. E. Williams, of that place, on instructions forwardedby Chief Myers.of Wilkes-Barre. Gruver is charged by Peter Suit, a wealthy mill of Berwick, George Williams and others of tbe same place, with swindling them out of $1200 by false pretenses.

It is claimed that he worked for Suit in a lumber mill, and saying that he wanted to go in business for himself obtained goods and money to the amount stated. He afterward sold out all his earthly possessions and came to this city on the newspaper train yesterday morning. He remained here over night, and left on the early train this morning. Mr. Suit followed hfm here and giving the Chief a description ofthe fugitive, it was telegraphed to Mauch sooner or later to commit some rash act that will make himselt a criminal and bring him within the pale of the law.

A case of this kind exists (n our country, and as a consequence a man now lies mur dered, and his slayer languishes in the county jail. Dennis Gallagher, a constable of Wilkes-Barre, became involved in a petty quarrel with Owen Brady over admission to a dance house in Wilkes-Barre on Satur day evening. There appears to have been absolutely no excuse for this quarrel, other than both men were possessed of nngovern able tempers, and bo'h were determined to have the last word in the quarrel. Finally the officer arrested Brady and bore him to the lock-up. The spectators considered the arrest as an unjust one aod followed the officer and his prisoner, clamboring for the latter's release.

So loud did the protests tions become that Gallagher became frightened, indignant or excited, juBt which no body will ever know,) and pulling his re volver from his pocket threatened to shoot the first man that should advance. While he still flourished his pistol a number of the mob rushed forward, among whom was Thomas Ryan, who succeeded in getting within six inches of the pistols month when it was discharged. Ryan fell and died soon afterward. The constable was arrested and will no doubt have to stand trial for murder. What the outcome will be cannot now be conjectured.

It seems that the murder was a premeditated one, and therefore is classed in the first degree. The case is a very lamentable one, indeed. It should prove to be a warning to voters and councils. Men with hasty tempers, men who act without first considering the possible outcome of their deeds are entirely unfit to be called to positions where they are responsible for human livea. Worth Knowing.

Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, was taken with a severe Cold, attend' ed with a distressing Cough, and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular Cough reme dies and steadily grew worse.

Was reduced in flesh, find difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about half a dozen bottles found. himself well and has had no return of the disease, No other remedy can show so grand a rec ord of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it.

Trial bottle free at McNnir Hoagland's. BKKVITIES. Culled from Onr Exchange and Gatli' eretl In Town. Political clubs are drilling. -'-The Cbesier county fair opened oi Thursday at West Chester.

The I'ottstown registry list indicates I populalion of about 14. 250. Persons who voled on age last year will have to pay their taxes before Oct. 0 in order to get a vote. All the Derringer vs.

Coxe cases, which occupied the attention of court, fora number of years, have been settled at last and Mr. Derringer will rtcover his interest Tbe disputed coal lands are valued at several hundred thousand dollars. Scrsnton llejmblican. On Thursday evening the election of officers for the Y. P.

C. E. S. takes place. Mr.

Whitney has the contract to build four miles of track for the C. of N. from Audenried lo Green Mountain. Work will be commenced at once. The Indian show at West Hazleton attracts much attention nightly.

Mrs. James Copley came in this office yesterday and says she was not married in New Jersey last week. The Democrats had a lively meeting at Eckley last night. The third week of criminal court began at Wilkes-Barre yesterday. The excursion of St.

Patrick's Pioneer Society of Audenried to Glen Onoko on Saturday was a grand success. Weddingsare quite at Audenried, but still there are some who get left. It is rumored that H. S. Koons, of Audenried, and Miss Helen Newman, of New York, will be married some time in November.

Now "Britz" it will be vour turn next. Prof. Lowanda's gift show and novelty company is billed for three nights iu Hazle Hall, commencing next Monday evening. The regular meeting of the Borough School Board will be held this evening. A young girl named Rose Ann Devin-ney, aged 15 years, landed in New York from Ireland, yesterday.

She arrived in town on tbe late train last night in search of Neal McGeehan. Officer Filler kindly took care of her? F. L. Benner is having a private sewer built from Broad street to his house on North Vine street. The distance is three squares.

Charles Ermish has the contract. Eight dirty looking Italians with bags and baggage arrived here from Wilkes-Barre yesterday. Our esteemed townsman Mr. John Splane speaks in high praise of the local treatment received at the hands of the Hungarian Doctoress. Being now entirely cured of the malady with which he was afflicted.

By a broken switch, yesterday, a number of coal cars were wrecked. The Allentown fair opened yesterday. Yesterday was Mercy Day Gabriel's school was closed. Ditches and a stone pavement are boing laid on Green street, by the Edison Illuminating Company. The home team was defeated by the Jersey City clab yesterday.

Score 4 to 0. The home team plays at Jersey City this afternoon. DEMOCRATS AWAKE! On Thursday evening, Sept 27, a Democratic mass meeting 'will be held in which oc-ocsionthe issues of the campaign "and Democracy will be discussed by Hon. John Lynch, M. 0., District Attorney John T.

Lenahan, and others. This being the first gun of the campaign in this section there will be a large attendance. TEUMSi per year by mail to any part of the united states. delivered by carriers to any point in the borough at 25 cents per month. Weekly-! 1.00 per year, in advance.

4A8 THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THE LEHIGH REGION. BOOKS AND LISTS OPEN TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES FOR INSPECTION. ALL BUSINESS LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED THE PL AIM SPEAKER, Lock Box Hazleton, Pa. Subscriptions Should be Sent by P.O. Mcwe Order, Check, or Postage Stamps.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1888. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALLAN G. THURMAN, of Ohio.

Democratic State Ticket. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, McCOLLUM. of Susquehanna County. J. ELECTORS.

atLaroe-R. Milton Speer, A. F. Keating. 1 David W.

Sellers 2 Michael Magee 5 A. H. Ladner 4 William J. Latta 6 John Taylor 6 Franklin Waloen 7 George W. Pauling 8 James Smith 8 Daniel H.

Schweyer 10 W. B. Given 1 1 Charles Robinson 12 John B. Reynolds 13 Edward J. Gaynor 14 Simon P.

Light 15 Alvin Day 18 William Dent 17 Russel Karns 18 Henry H. Woodai If Herman Bosier 'SI William A. Gahman 21 William Maker John H. Bailey 2i John Huckenstein 24 William P. Lantz 25 David S.

Morris 211 James H. Calowell 27 S. T. Neill 28 j. l.

Brown For Congress, Twelfth District, John Lynch County. For Prothonotary, John H. Jacobs OF HAZLETON. For District Attorney, James L. Lenahan Of wilkesbarre.

For Clerk of the Courts, Alfred McHenry OF CAMHRA, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP. Forury Commissioner, P. H. Kelley OF PITT8TON. For Senator, Twenty-first District, Wm.

H. Hines For Assembly, Fourth Distict, James Collins The Philadelphia Times very knowingly remarks that the President's tariff message checked very successfully the current rumor that old Jeff Davis was marching with steady tread on to Washington to lick Uncle Sam clean out of his boots. James G. Blaine, of Maine, says that trusts are private affairs, with which the President or Government has nothing to do. If a man meets Blaine and takes bis purse, that to is a private affair.

Would Mr. Blaine aay that that was a private affair with which the Government has nothing to do? The ever versatile and brilliant New York World published the following advertisement recently: Wanted: A long and warranted safe Ladder, which will assist the escape of a Party from a deep and dark Hole. Address, in conlidence, "The Senators, Washington." An amusing story is now going the rounds about a certain Senator. He bad agreed to address a political meeting at Wichita, Kansas, and this is the telegram he received: "Don't come; Barnum's Circus is billed for same day. You can buck against the Democrats successfully, but our people would rather go to hell thau miss a circus." Pbesident Cleveland spent a very quiet and enjoyable Sunday at the country seat of William M.

Singerly, editor of the Philadelphia Record. The honest farmers of Cumberland county came in plantoons to catch a glimpse of and have a chat with the President of the United States, but they were all very courteously denied the pleasure, as Mr. Cleveland had only come out for a little breath of country air. He returned to his duties at Washington on Monday evening. Judge Albright, of Lehigh County, who has been made the target for petty abuses and trilling insults by a set of disappointed office seekers, lawyers practicing at his bar whowanted to bejudges themselves, has been very handsomely vinuicated in his decisions by a very handsome renomina-lion.

The majority he got was 3,151, while his opponents were left completely in the shade. This demonstrates very clearly the fact that when a man is right, knows he's right, and goes ahead, he never suffers for his adherance to justice. SHOT BY A CONSTABLE. Nearly every day comes some evidence that a man, hot-headed and incompetent has been installed as an officer of the law. Jnflaeucedby political or social prestige, voters have been blinded into choosing, and councils have been influenced to appoint a man whose only qualification for such a position has been his amount of averdupois and brute force and strength.

A man's temper is seldom taken into consideration, even though it be the most important qualification possible. No man with a hasty temper, nor no man who has a temper over which he has no control should ever Ih placed in a position where his duties are See the Public Exhibition of the Gauze Door Range in operation commencing Monday, Sept 17th. concluding Saturday, 22d, Roasting, Broiling, at our Store, 30 West Broad Street, H. E. MANDEVILLE CO Ksto re EIAZLETOW IIO'SE.

AT- KLEIN Broad Street. U. S. STATIONERY CO. WHOLESALE STATIONERS.

School Supplies a Specialty. Finest Line of Tablets In the State. Spa Hiding's llase Halls and (Joods. Heed for Catalogue. No goods nt Retail.

No-J81 KRt Market street, Wllfees-Harre, Lion We will have the finest line of goods in Hazleton this week and at the lowest prices; prices that are lower than low. Fancy oimIs, Toys, Hardware, Underwear, Notions, Urooms, oap, Celluloid Books, coming in. I ride a groat deal, but I don't take part in the round-up. As many as forty men are oftentimes out rounding up and cutting out stock there during tho season, and thfngs are vory lively. "I shoot a good deal that is, I am a good shot, but I don't often go hunting, although there are lots of fine game." The cause of Miss Wilklns's visit to Omaha is that she has two car loads of Hambletonian horses, whloh she has brought to this market to dispose of.

The enorgetlo little lady will experience slight difficulty in disposing of her stock to good advantage. She has a national reputation as a girl who has labored earnestly to advance her own interests, and of her energy and herself the wild and woolly West is exceedingly proud. Omaha Herald. DEATHS. Wallanhaupt.

Anna Martha, daughter of Angustand Catharine Wallenbanpt.died at the residence of Anton Wagner, on East Mine street, yesterday morning.ftged 7 years, 2 months, and 12 days, The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Vine street cemetery. Services will be held in Christ German Lutheran Church. McHunH On Sunday at. 10 o'clock, Sarah, daughter of Andy McHngh, aged 3 years.

Funeral Tuesday, at 12 Woodside. FOR We have secured a case of Fine all wool 54-inch Beautiful Check Cloths. Kegular price being $1 00 per yard, which we are selling fast at 59c. per yard, at 14 West Broad St. FOR SALE.

1 HORSE, 2 WAGONS, 1 SET HARNESS. All in good condition. Sold for want of usq. Apply to WM. GLOVER, United States Express.

GO, ILinen Collars, GARRETT No. 35 East USTETW" RINGS, RINGS. WATCHES, WATCHES, GOLD. SILVER. WILLIAM GLOVER'S JEWELRY, STORE, 23 WEST BROAD STREET.

Cure KMRran. I ed by Or. J. Arcli 1'nii- rteliililn, l'a. 'Hu Lt irce.

JSooperation or ImKineKS duw- TIipumuvik of cur r. At Key. hiue Iloiw- Re-diiw, Smnrday of shoU luouib, bond 101 circular, ACvlo.