The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

lie FIFTHTEENTH YEAR MONOiNGAHELA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1895 TWO CENTS THE MILITARY DRAMA A Runaway. ESTACblSHED ISM. he Daily Republican p. putmai The Well Dressed Man The L.adine OYSTER HOUSe! in the City The famous OYSTER STEWS of this house have a wide reputation, and this is the only place in the Valley you can get fresh oysters the year around. Here You Will Find New York Counts, Baltimore Selects, all kinds ot Can and Bucket Oysters, Deviled Crabs, Shell Oys ters and Clams.

FRIED OYSTERS is one of Our Specialities. Stop in and get a dozen fried New York Counts to take home hot for supper. I will furnish families, private suppers and parties with hot fried oysters and hot Deviled Crabs Try a cup of our CLAM JUICE with WAFERS. Coffee, Tea and Cocoa made to order. Remember that my wagon goes around town every ternoon with oysters, all kinds of BKEAD, BOLLS PIES, CAKES both large and small.

Above all things don't forget to try one of SUTMAN'S OYSTER STEWS 113-115 Second Monongahela. Pa. JC. Hanson Dealers In FRESH ii SMOKED MEATS Keep' constantly on hand the best rf every thing in their line at lowest cash prices a No. 252 Main Street.

FOR- Two Nights Only Oct 3ist and Nov. 1st, Will be presented the Charming Drama Under Direction of Mr. Harry L. Beck and his accomplished wife, assisted by Local Talent. A Rattling Drama, full of Excitement, with not a dull line in It and songsincidental.

Benefit Monongahela Fire Company ADMISSION 25, 35 AND 50 CENTS Tickets on Sale at Crall's Vegetable and Flower Store. Gamble's Opera House ALEXANDER 4 CO, Bankers. Iiohaoge Beaght and Said IMTIBIST PAID OM BTOOUXft. Pittibnrg Bank of Baringi. eo voitbth Avmnw, PITTSBURGH, PA.

4PIB CINT INTIRIST PAID 0 DBPM-ITS. Deposits Two and Ose-fcatt KU Hons. BARGAINS! Did you ever think, dear reader, that buying these so called bargains is speculating with your money? Suppose you hare an old suit of clothes, or one you wish to get rid of. You are willing and anxious to sell it at 50c or perhaps 25c on the dollar. You are willing-to give the one who buya it a "bargain." New suppose you have a good suit, one that fits you and you are pleased with.

YoU won't sell this one for less than it is worth You are not willing to let the other fellow speculate on your good suit. Now do you not think these 50c on the dollar bargain howlers will do what you will not do? Do you think they are 'sacrfJcing" goods just for your benefit? Think a little! Goods of good known worth are the only real bargains, and these are the class of goods, that McGregor sons eii, and not old stock from old stores to palm on the honest public in an endeavor to convince that they are giving great bargains. The cat gale! AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE Entire Stock of L. Jacobs 0o Of Portsmouth, Ohio. Cheapest First-class Clothing for men, boys and children Will Continue For Two Days More Only And will take the town and surround ings by storm.

Be on hand, it will pay you to come 50 miles to attend this sale, for it is a chance that happens but once in a life time. tS'Remember this sale will only last for Two more days. COME EARLY And secure what we advertise. The Peoples Store. A.

B. COWAN, LEADER PRICES. The Great Blasiaa Piano The Unexcelled Braumuller Piano See these leaders, and get prices, and you will find peddlers are not in it at Beanmont's City Music Rooa from this date I will SELL FOR CASH CUY FOR CASH and give my customers the benefit of CASH. EST Don't mistake. Everybody will be bet ter pleased, and Btalb's Cash Grocery rlee list will wla.

It is bound to be popular, Call and seel John Gtaib. IN LOW A runaway was a feature of Thurs day afternoon's happenings in Monon gahela. The Adams Express wagon driven Dy iiomer Jackson, a young coiorea man, naa packed in to the pavement at Isaac Yohe's residence. Third St. As the driver dropped the lines the wagon swung around bv rea son of the steep grade, one front wheel striking and frightening the horse, who dashed down Third street, throwing Jackson from the wagon, and over- turning the wagon at McBride's corner and the norse falling.

Jackson fell from the wagon near Wilgus' Hvery stable, receiving severe bruises and spraining his back. The horse was un injured, but wagon shafts were brok en and fence battered. The Parade. The Monongahela Fire Brigade will parade at this evening. The Monongahela Fire Brigade, Will give a big street parade, And we all have heard it said, John M.

Grable will be aide, In the handsome cavalcade. A exchange says a revision of the game laws allows the killing of book agents from September 1 till Oct. 31 and the open season for beginners on the cornet is from January 1 till December 31. A Coal Firm's Loss. On Sunday a fleet of empty barges and a shanty-boat, belonging-to the w.

JNeu XJoal lying at what is known as the Pumpkin Patch, near Louisville, were destroyed by fire. The papers give the loss at $10,000. To the Ladies. Thursday evening on the 5:35 train we received a brand new lot of capes and jackets. No two alike.

M. Bor land Sons. Greatest variety, best goods, lowest prices consistant with good home dress ed meats; we are not in competition with western butchers, J. C. Hank Son.

Called here by the illness of her friend Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. John W. Moody, wife of the former Baptist pastor, has remained over in Monongahela for a visit with friends and ac quaintances, though not long enough to accept all the social offers tendered her. Mrs.

Moody returns to her Sewik- ley home to-day. If you don't want to take the risk of buying western dressed meat come to J. C. Hank Son, and get good home dressed meat at lowest cash prices. Only 05e to Pittsburg and return Saturday evening Nov.

2, 1895, via L. E. R. special theatre tram, see advertisement elsewhere. The Eintracht held a social dance in their hall, on Thursday night, confined to members entirely, and the affair was as bright and lively inside the hall as it was gloomy and dark outside.

We believe that an examination of our men footwear will convince you that we carry the best lines in the city.t J. M. Sutman. Almanac for To Day. Sun .6:29 a.

m. I Moon sets Sun sets 4:58 p. m. I Weather next 24 hours Fair. Colder fol lowed by Warmer Saturday DIED.

Oct. 31st, at her home in 'First ward, Margaret, wife of Malcomt Cochran, aged 72 years, of a complication of diseases. Funer-Sunday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. interment Monongahela Cemetery.

Katie Tatko, daughter of Joseph Tatko, Buffaio mines, aged 18 months, of croup. Interment at St. Mary's, November 2. NOTICE. The Weekly Republican and the Boston "Traveller," issued twice a week, for $1.75.

Think of that. All the home news and the best Boston paper for 11.75. MILITARY BALL. A ball will be given by Co. 10th at its Armory, on Tuesday, November 12th.

Invitation by card. A good time and pleasant evening assured. pATTKRSON BEBUUT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMXRS. Main Street, Near Depot, MOHONOAHILA, PA J. T.

ARMSTRONG, Successor to J. R. Meredith Son Dealer in Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming. Main Street, Monongahela. Pa.

FOB NALK. Gas store in good condition, suitable for office or store room. In quire at McClelland A Atkins' millinery. TO LET. A five roomed house on Waverly Hill.

Inquire on the premises of J. W. HANK. Oct. 31.

WANTED. Collectors and agents for Charleroi, California, Brownsville and Elizabeth. Call at 501 Main 8t-, Monongahela. IpOR SA1.K. A pair of srymnasinm shoes, size 4.

Will sell them cheap. Inquire at this office. 1jMB SALE. A good family driving horse and new buggy. Will sell cheap.

For terms Enquire of K.3. MARKELL. Monongahela, Oct. 19, 1895. 1 wk.

YIT ANTED. A pirl for general housework. Apply to DR. GEO. STATHKRS, Corner Third and Chess street.

Monongahela Oct. 29, 1895. lwk. rpo LET. A four roomed house on Second 1 street.

Renti6 per month. Enquire of Enquire of MRS. A. T. LE MASTER, Main Street.

iJOR RENT. A five room house on Chess street, between Second and Third street. a month, Bnqnire at McALISTIR'S Lirery Stable. 3 Chiekamauga Given in Aid of the Fire Brigade. To be Repeated this Evening.

CAST of Professionals and amateurs presented ic a mauga at the Mou ongahe la Opera House, on Thursday jvening. The play a good one, the which the first production was giv en were decidedly discouraging to cast and Fire Company alike. Halloween revelry claimed attention of young people; numerous social gatherings in town had good following; the older folks were detained at home by the very disagreeable weather, and many things combined to throw a damper over the opening performance. By reason of a death in the family of one of its members, Caldwell's orches tra could not appear and other Monon gahela musicians were engaged else where for the evening. Such unexpected incidents had natural effect on the performance in general.

A certain timidity and embarrassment is pardon able in the amateur and soon vanishes as the player grows accustomed to the sea of faces before him. On the contrary, nothing so readily brings discomfiture to the work of a professional as the sijrht of empty seats, with only here and there an occupied chair, a farce on the word audience. He warms not rightly to nis lines or dramatic action, nor can the amateur under similar circumstances. In the face of all that the members of the Chiekamauga cast had to contend with, they really rose superior to the occasion, in Uhickamauga, or the Two Fugitives, is found a reflex of camp and war life during the great conflict of the sixties, embracing thrillinp scenes of war so rapidly beig eiimiuated from stage portrayal, inter woven with a pathetic story ui human love, trials and final happiness. i ne numorous side ot the drama is presented in a variety of Irish, German and negro characters, not forgetting the ever amusing, not to be out-done, old maid, at this time ably sustained by Miss Wolfe.

I he sentiment of the play is pure, wholesome and patriotic, the situations at all times vigorous, and the whole embraces individual dramatic work of more variety than has ever heretofore been attempted by a local cast. The work of Mr. and Mrs. Beck alwavs commands highest favor, and in Chiekamauga was up to the standard of their professional excellence. As director of the play, Mr.

Beck has had more than one man's share of work, and deserves the lion's share of credit. Local players to the number of forty or more, the majority dome1 individual work of widely differing class, cannot be directed, coached, drilled, without a great sacrifice of time and labor, an exercise of judgment, patience and experience, and is no enviable task. The oung people in the drama have shown nterest, given work and display con- sidereble ability; the fire company enjoys your confidence and guarantees your property protection; in return they ask your financial aid by giving you pleasure. Fill the opera house to night and you will not regret it. PRINTER MISSING.

Samuel Loach, of McKeesporl, not seen Mnce Sunday. A dispatch to the Pittsbunr Press from McKeesport, Oct. 31, says that Samuel Loach, a well-known vounc man of that city, is supposed to have suicided. Loach was a printer emnlov- ed on the "Herald." He has been miss ing since bunday last. He left home on that evening to go to work, and has not been seen or heard of since.

He did not drink, but he had given his parents a great deal of worry. xne last seen or Loach was at the residence of Mrs. Delo, on Sherid-n street, Sunday evening, lie leftflls dinner basket and watch with her. A 875 note he had in bank was about due and this worried him greatly, as he had not the money to meet it. Loach is 26 years of age and very small of stature.

lie has a growth on one of his eves. Loach worked at the printing business wononganeia several years ago. The Big Moses. The largest gas well known, is situ ated at Tyler, West Virtrinia. Th.

Philadelphia Company will nine its product to Pittsburg through Greene County. The company is spending now about 8,000 a day laying pipe toward Tyler. This of course includes the cost of pipe, drilling, This line is to go to Tyler, a distance of 129 miles, at which point the product of the big Moses will be turned into the line. Experts have been baffled in their efforts to control it. The line is constructed of one-half inch steel and will resist a pressure of 2,000 pounds.

Don't Call it Lack. It's a business idea and pleases the srirls immenselv norland's "no 1 alike jackets and capes" new to-day. Scott Feree Killed. A telegram was received at noon First notifying W. O.

Feree, of the ward, that his brother Scott was killed at the Allen mines Lucyville, by a fall of roof coal, this morning. Scott Feree was a miner, formerly lived at Black Diamond, and for many years worked at Catsburg. He leaves a wife and several children. Never mind the winter. Butchers with a Httle "bit of western killed beef will soon be gone; we are here to stay throughout the warm weather, C.

Hank Son. Buy our shoes and save 50 cents. Borland fc Sons. M. HI CHILL W.

HAZZARD, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. ouoogahela Penn'a IENNSV.LVAN1AKAILKUAD Monunjraheta Plylnon Time Card. EASTERN STANDARD T1MK. In Effect May I9'b, 13M5. iown kivektbains (Daily except av.

a. a a a. i a in a mi mp 1 8 55 SO Brov'Hel 7 00; ill) 0012 304 055 85 arlArni 84- 110 34 1 02 4 80 8 258 257 57! 9 1510 Ml 1 25,5 00 8 80 Elizabhl5 45 6 45 8 151 9 3TH 1 41 5 U'6 51 iher 071.... 9 fw II 37 mestd 6 22;" 26 8 4K'10 17 II 54 ttsburg 8 4S7 50 9 OK 10 40 12 15 amamaaia 2 07 3 24 7 1 5 49 7 2 45 6 10 7 50 a mp Additional train leaves Honor thelaat 8:00 arriving in Pittsburg at p. up iiiveb trains.

(Daily except Sunday.) eave mest'd sher Elizabh m'gaa'a arleroi Brov'lle lionto'a a a a a 8 01) 20 It) Oil 1 On 4 2J 20 0 If 8 24 7 43' 1') 22! 1 38 4 40,5 448 44 j6 428 0M0 4't'l 45'. 6 01 7 03 0.5 8 OS II (i 21 7 24 6 '7 iii 8 4,1 II 21 2 3)1 It 42 2 25! 17 3 25 1 22 mp ui 5 85, 5 59 33 42 7 43 6 43 9 10 7 20 9 45 8 2a a am ldltional trains leave Plttsburjr at 8.35 a. id 11.85 d. arriving at Monouijahela at 9 a. m.j and 12 55 p.

m. ellNDAT TRAINS. Sunday trains leave Br lwnsvllle at 7,80 a ,,1 05 m. Monoueabela at 8 32 and 8,08 ar at Pittsburg at 9 67 and 7 35, Leave ttsburg at 8 55 a and 1 01 arriving at ononganela at iu ana arriving at -nwnRville 11 25 and 3 31. Sunday accommodations leave Pittsburg Munontrahela at4 30and 940pm arriving Monongahela at 5 55 and 1105.

Leave ononirahela for Pittsburg at 510 and 55 Tickets sold and baggage checked to all east on the Pennsylvania Railroad. For rates of fare, time tables, Ac, call on bo. B. Sokrick, Agent, Monongahela City or idress THOS. E.

WATT, Pass. Agent west-n District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, J. K. WOOD, uen. Pass.

Agent, S. M. PRHVOST, Gen. Manager. ITTSBUltG 'SLAKE ERIK B.

K. Lessee of the McK. A B. V. R.

R. ISP-Tnis road is operated on Central time it following schedule is reduced to local or ty time. In effect June 10, 16W5. Up Rivfh Trains. a I i Ittsburg 7 50 12 cKeesport 8 33 1 lassport 8 43 1 lizabeth 8 55 1 00 5 30 5 367 1 5 25 5 5il7 391 ononganela 9 19 1 55 ellevernon 9 50 2 25 218 058 05 ,8 40 Down Ritkb Tbainb Leave a ma ma up ma i I Sun.

ellevernon ononganela lizabeth lassport cKeesport ittsburg 1 6 4511 45 2 557 15 6 00 7 16 12 18i4 317 36 6 25 7 36il2 3614 57 8 Oi 6 397 48il2 58:5 12 8 18 16 477 531 1 07)5 20:8 23 17 30:8 301 1 556 05 9 10 Trains depart at 6,00 a connect for New aven, Youngstown, Cleveland, Buffalo and hicago; 7 16 a. for New Haven, Youngs-iwn 'Cleveland and Buffalo 4.30 p. for uffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. Train arrive at 9,27 a from Chicago and leveland; at 1,55 from Chicago, Buffalo, oungstown, Cleveland and New Haven; at 21 p. from New Haven, Buffalo Cleve-nd and Chicago.

Trains marked with a rr.a on Sunday, or Information call on or address J. A. McCAGUK, Station Agent, O. 8. SCOTT, City Agent.

JALTIMOKK OHIO WHEELING PITTSBURG DINISICN. eoms wkst liaves BB8 FINLXYVlLltB AB WASHINGTON xi 8 30 a 9 07 a ii 10 at a in 11 15 a ai 4 46 5 27 5 44 pm 4 40 pm 9 51 pm 10 27 The 8:50 p. m. train leaves Pittsburg oniy three hours later. SOINS BAST LEAVES HIRSTON riNLEYVlLI.

AR WASHINGTON la 6 81am 1 25 a 7 17 am 8 25 am 9 50 am 10 50 a 8 13 4 15pm 7 34 8 25 ise marked with a () run also on Sun- the others do not. IjOCAIj news Don't borrow trouble. We have jlenty of the best oysters in the city at Sutman's. To avoid unpleasant remarks about four coffee on Sunday morning, get Momaja at Bailey's. Sutman's oyster advertisement has considerable talk, but that is purpose of an advertisement.

Isaac Sutton and family, after a esidence of many years in Elizabeth, ire moving to Charleroi. So 2 alike; see them at Borland's. For beef, veal, lamb, poultry, sausage and smoked meats of all kinds, jome to J. C. Hank Son.

Prof. Burke who formerly taught tmr city brass band is now teachering a music class in the U. P. church at Jokey. there is nearly always coal shipping A-ater at Thanksgiving time.

Let us live in hope. Miss May Grimes, of Elizabeth, is a guest with the family of T. Spence, Second ward. Robert, the 15-year old son of Dr. H.

S. Phillips, of Pittsburg, died at Dix-nontj on Monday, and was buried at Brownsville on Wednesday. The rulings of an unfit judge will not be any more satisfactory to a Republican suitor because the judge Jvora a thousand per cent duty on wool. Pittsburg Post. Wealth Oft Steomca a Han But one of our overcoats alwavs does, and just now it dosn't take much wealth to buy one of our best sellers, it is an an wool.

Black and Blue Kersey 45 inches long, lined with the best black Ital ian lining, tailored like a custom coat, and we Ben ii at $10.00 t3Call and look at our line of 110.00 suits and overcoats, and Match Us If You Can Landefeld's RELIABLE CORNER. Did You Ever Feel Broke After buying a lot of Furniture? Did you feel that you were getting a Big Bargain only to find out that the fnrnlture had to be half soled after a few weeks all shabby and cheap and that you were sold yourself when yon bought it. We Invite Furniture Buyers to come to us next time and have no trouble in getting Just what they want. Furniture will wear out, but the kind we sell will wear the longest. And nobody sells Furniture any cheaper than we do.

Patterson Bebont, Monongahela, Penn'a. THE LEADER WW With Each Purchase of TWO Dol lars ($2.00) Worth of Goods a Round Trip Ticket on Street Railway. JUST IN One Car Corn and Oats Shelled Corn per bushel White oats per ousnei 30c men quotea on larger quantities on application. 500 Lbs. New California Raisins.

3 lbs California Seedless Raisins 28c 4 lbs Fancv California Raisins 6 lbs Choice California Raisl ns 25c 8 lbs Evaporated California Peaches 25c 3 lbs California Prunes 25c SlbsMlnceMeat 25c 4 Cans Choice Corn 25c 5 Cans Fancy Corn 25c 3 Cans Pie Peaches 25c Cans Table Peaches 25c lb Can Aapple Butter 10c PVk we ask is to give our goods a trial, and If not satisfactory and what they are represented to be, bring them back and get your money, as we prefer your good will rather than your trade If we cannot have both T.J. GALL ACE. SPECULATE BY MAIL, My plan of Cooperative Speculation In Wall Street has been rendered safe to my many clients. Prospectus mailed free. E.

MORTIMER PINE, 39 Broadway, New York City. Good Agents Wanted. AAH WANTED. On first mortgage tJpltvUv on No. Monongahela property in centre of city; also fl.OOUon good hill property, and 11,000 on a farm worth 16,000.

These are all gilt-edge Investments. Enquire of, W. PARES WARNS, Kartell Building. Attoray at-Law. ml REE J.

P. ASH CHEAP CASH STORE A FULL LINK OP Tea, Coffees, Evaporated and Canned Goods, Candies, Cakes, CI Soaps, always fresh and clean. Fresh Country Batter and Eggs a specialty. Try our prices ana quality oi ruiuii, uraia ana rouna reea ana Hay. 2IS Main Ct Meaeaohela, Jaly W.

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