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r MASKED IUEDEREES
Shoot Down a Wealthy Farmer and
Appropriate $13,000 in Cash.
A BIG BEWARD FOE JHEIR ARREST
! The Carious Land Claim Set Up in Con
nellsville Township.
ILL THE KEWS FEOM SEAE-BY. TOWXB.
ttrECXU. TEtEGRJLM TO Tint DI8PXTCH.J
Ligosiee, February 28. The entire
county is in a fever of excitement and rage
over the news of one of the most cold-blooded
murders ever committed in this county. The
scene of the crime is a prosperous farm on
the pike about ten miles east of here, near
Jennerstown, Somerset county. About 7
o'clock last night, while Her&an TJmberger
and his wife were seated cozily before their
dining room fire they were aroused by a
knock at the door.
Mr. TJmberger hastened to respond, and,
upon opening the door, was confronted by
two masked men, who Informed ilm that they
were officers. They said they had a warrant to
make an investigation of his premises for jewel
ry that had been stolen from a peddler in that
neighborhood some time ago. The; also showed
papers upon which were names of a number of
farmers in the vicinity, which, they claimed,
they had searched.
"After considerable deliberation JMx. TJm
berger finally consented to permit the search.
After several articles had been searched, he
opened a drawer in which lay a pocket book
containing $13,000. He informed his visitors
cthat the book contained nothing bat valuable
papers, and placed it in his pocket. They re
plied they were not after his money, but
were simnly doing their dnty as officers of the
law. The old lady who was with them up to
this time went back to the kitchen. She had
scarce v reached there when she was startled
by heafingthemurderonsexclamation. "Money
or your life ! " She hurried toward the room,
but before she reached there a terrible death
stnijrjrle was on.
Several shots were fired and she rushed to
the farm bell, and commenced to ring it vio
lently. SbeTetarned to the house and the
scume was still coins on. A moment later she
heard five shots fired and then all was still.
She went into the house and found the old man
lying dead upon the floor. Two of the shots
took effect in his body, one passing through his
heart, the other making a flesh wound in his
side. Death had resulted instantaneously. The
villains alter securing the pocketbook contain
ing the 13.000, fled into the darkness and made
their escape.
They were tracked in the direction of the
mountains, when the trail was lost. The mur
derers are described as one toeing tall, wearing
a derby hat, the other being short and heavy
set, wearing a slouch hat. The murdered man
wss about 70 years of age, and lived all alone
with his aged wife. He had been an invalid
for several years, and the only reason that can
be assigned for the killing is that he recognized
them.
His wife was the only eye-witness to the cold
blooded deed, bntshe was too feeble to aid her
husband. Parties are out sconringthe country,
and will shoot down the murderers if caught.
The whole country is greatly excited over the
terrible affair. A reward of 1,500 has been
offered for the arrest of the fiends.
POLITICAL, ANNEXATION.
That is the Charco Asa Inst the "Shrewd
Yonnjrstomi Democracy.
Ytro-GSTOWN, February 2S. A lovely fight
has developed herb between the Republicans
and Democrats, growing out of the proposed
extension of the city limits, which may make
the municipal election in April an interesting
contest. At the instance of many citizens a
committee was appointed by the Council to
have a map prepared showing the territory
which it was desired to annex. This includes
the populous suburbs of Brier Hill and Hazel
ton. This would give the city a population of
JO.QpO.
Itisnowasserted by Republicans that the
annexation project is a Democratic scheme to
change the political complexion of the city and
make it Democratic. This is denied by the
Democrats, who, npon the returns at the elec
tion last fall, show that the Republicans had a
majority, and by the annexing of the proposed
Territory would stUI have a majority of nearly
400. Unless there is an entire withdrawal of
pvty spirit it is probable the extension scheme
will be defeated.
BARK.EY IS STILL. ALIVE.
The Climax Will Probnbly be Reached
Within 4S Hours.
"Woosteb. O., February 28. David Barkey,
the boy afflicted with hydrophobia, is yet alive
to-night. His paroxysms have not been so fre
quent, but are growing more severe. They
generally occur near noon daily. To-morrow is
the ninth day since he was seized with convul
sions, and attending phjsicians predict that
tho climax will be reached in the next 48 hours.
The patient is rational when not in paroxysms
and has a good appetite. When in convulsions
he Is securely bound to the bed, and has each
arm held by attendants wao wear heavy gloves.
He has bitten through a glove on his father's
hand, but not enough to draw blood. The
gloved hand of another attendant was bitten
until his finger became black and blue.
FIGHTING FOR LAND.
A ConnelUvIIIe Citizen Claim to Hnvo
Made a Novel Discovery.
CokIteixsviixe, February 2S. -James W.
"Wingrove. a resident of Connellsvlile town
ship, has applied for a patent for supposed un
entered land lying in the sonth side of this bor
ough, and embracing over TOO acres. It is be
lieved his action is a freak or else he is being
used as a tool by a real estate speculator. The
occupants of the ground can produce patents
covering all of the claim.
Caveats have been filed with the Secretary of
Internal Affairs protesting against the grant
ing of a warrant, patent or acceptance of sur
vey. The case is attracting considerable inter
est among property holders in this neighbor
hood. HOPES OF PRODUCERS.
Bntler Oil Men Believe That the Price Will
" Still Rise..
Bcixer, February 28. Warren McCreary,
agent or the Associated Producers, has been in
the Butler field for Rome time looking after the
interests of the great oil company which he
represents. His presence here in view of recent
sales of Butler county oil properties, the pro
ducers believe means that the white sand
production has not reached its maximum
price.
On the 26th Inst papers were recorded show
ing that MUesBarse, of Olean, N. Y., Trustee
for the Rock Oil Company, sold to the Asso
ciated Producers certain leases and oil wells in
ED.SLt0TOsmP' for a "sb consideration of
30,000.
HE GIVES UP $2,500.
A Democratic Postmaster Who Will Not
Work for Harrison.
rsrxcxu. telegram to tez dispatch.
Fdtdlat, February 2S.W. S. Hammaker,
postmaster of this city, who was the first
Presldental appointment office-holder in the
country to announce immediately after the
election of Harrison 'was conceded that his
resignation irouhl be forwarded, to tike effect
March 4, to-night fulfilled his promise by for
warding to Washington his resignation. The
same takes effect Monday. The office pays
(2,500 year, and the c -amission would not
hare expired until June, -1880.
A BrnJtemrn Is Worth $500.
Y0TCKGSTOW2T, February 28. In the suit for
damatres of the administrator of the estate of
Patrick McBride. against the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad, this afternoon
tte jury rendered a verdict against the com
pany for $500. McBride was Jn the employ of
the company as brakeman when he met his
death.
Tri-Slato Brevities.
The Prohibitionists will hold a county con.
reutlon at Erie to-day.
Asxeak thief entered Newman's clothing
house at Braddock yesterday, and robbed the
till of S75.
While B.V. Blair, of Dennison, was walking
along the Panhandle 'track near Frazersburg
he was struck by a train and seriously injured;
Recovery doubtful.
W. H. Grim, of Beaver Falls, and Thomas
B. Patton, of Altoona, wero yesterday con
firmed by the Senate as postmasters for their
respective localities.
James Bacon, of Corry, was given a glass,
of amnion! instead of beer yesterday,
and is now lying In a dangerous condition,
with bnt little bopo ot recovery.
AxiiAjrcE temperance people are making
another vigorous effort to rid the town of the
saloons. Looal option has been in force for
over two years, but with little effect as yet.
The Pittsburg, Chaitiers and Youghiogheny
road is endeavoring to secure the right of way
for a new line through Braddock. It Is claimed
that Andrew Carnegie is back of the move
ment, A cojcpast is now being organized at Beaver
Falls for the purpose ot building a wiro mill to
be run by water power. A new dam across the
Beaver is also to be erected to furnish power
for the new works,
James Jacobs, who is charged with the mur
der of .Elmer Quigley and was to have been
hanged at Lan caster on March 13, has again been
respited by G o vernor Beaver to April 21 Two
physicians recently examined Jacobs, who they
think is insane.
At Mansfield, Anns, wife of Ernest Hosac,
has instituted divorce proceedings for alleged
acts ot cruelty. The 'proceedings create a sen
sation at Shelby, where they reside. They are
the children of parents whose wealth is ex
pressed with six figures.
The ease ot Samuel Hare, who killed George
Johns ind John Willis a few days before elec
tion, which has been on trial for nearly two
weeks at Parkersburg, with an attendance of
hundreds, was submitted to the jury last even
ing. This trial has attracted more attention
throughout West Virginia than any trial for
many years.
At Somerset the Court handed down its
decision on the license cases yesterday. Of the
nine applicants there - were three licenses
granted, as follows: E. Kyle, Meyersdale; E.
Nicklow, Petersburg; Scott Sterner, Con
fluence. Somerset borough goes dry. One case
was held over, and a commissioner appointed
to take testimony.
Charles JIeeidith was placed on trial at
Chambersburg to-day charged with killing
Peter Rhone during a quarrel at a wedding in
Southampton township, in January last. Meri
dith admitted that he knocked Rhone down
and kicked him so badly that he died in a few
minutes. He pleaded guilty to voluntary man
slaughter, and was remanded for sentence.
At Mcadrille, Judge Henderson rendered
his decision in the matter of applications for
license, yesterday afternoon, granting 23 in
Meadrille.lS In Titus ville and 2 in Bpartansburg.
Judge Henderson determined to decrease the
number of drinking places in the county, which
bad 64 licensed honses up till to-day. All new
applicants were refused license.
Constable A.LF. BKOWif arrested a Hun
garian at Newburg who is supposed to be John
Bimco, who is wanted for the murder of Joseph
Lorski, who was clubbed to death at Eureka
Mines on the Hth. Tho man has been taken
to Houtzdale for identification. Four Hun
garians are in jfcl as accessories to the murder,
but Simco is the man who it is believed cct.
mitted the crime.
The city of Newark proposes to test the
question as to the right of a corporation to ac
cept a sum of money for a consideration, and
then violate the same. A suit for $10,000 dam
ages has been commenced by the City Solicitor,
W. D. Fulton, against the Newark Machine
Company for failure to comply with a contract
to remain there ten years and to manufacture
agricultural implements. The works were
burned inlSS3,and the company removed to
Columbus, and have remained there since.
AN IMBECILE'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
He Attacked His Keeper, and Was Crashed
Out of Existence.
Pontiac, Mich., February 28. Last
Sunday 'William Davis, a patient at the
insane asylum, was killed by PL P. Taylor,
an attendant, and to-day the cxroner's jury
rendered a verdict that the killing was done
in self-defense. The circumstances" are
these:
As Taylor passed Davis in the hall, with
another imbecile, Davis, who was out of
humor about something, struck Taylor in
the neck. Taylor left the other man and
grabbed Davis about the waist. Theystrug.
gled for five minutes, first one, then the
other, getting the best. "When about three
feet from a bench, Taylor, as he says, gave
Davis a violent wrench, throwing toim
across the arm of the bench. His body was
twisted over it and held there until help ar
rived. An examination of the body revealed the
fact that Davis must have been handled in
a terrible manner. The breast bone was
broken in two and every rib on one side was
broken except two, and three were broken
twice. The ragged edges of thej ribs sawed
off the veins and arteries so that the internal
cavities were filled with blSod. After the
fight the patient was taken out for a walk
and dragged around the grounds nntil he
said he could go no further. He was then
taken back, put to bed and died in a few
minutes.
SUSPENDED AND PINED.
The Indiana Legislator Who Struck An
other Pnys for His Temper.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCHJ
Indiakapolis, February 28. The In
diana House of Representatives, after a
debate continuing through nearly the whole
of the afternoon to-day, suspended John "W.
Linck, the Jefferson county representative,
who struck James H. 'Willard, the Demo
cratic leader, when called a liar by Willard
during a discussion yesterday. The suspen
sion is for.a"period oflS days or until the
close of the session in addition to which
Mr. Linck was fined $150.
Mr. Linck apologized to the House,
stating that he bad acted hastily and re
gretted having struck Willard, but he felt
at the time (hat the provocation warranted
such resentment. The resolution for the
suspension was passed pn a strict party vote,
which the Republicans claim is unconsti
tutional. SCH0FIELD WILL ASSIST.
Tho General Will Help the New Confeder
ate Soldiers' Home.
2Tew Yoke, February 28. Oliver Down
ing, Secretary of the New York Citizens'
Committee in aid of the National Confeder
ate Soldiers' Home, at Austin, Tex., re
ceived to-day a letter from Major General
G. M. Schofield, ol the United States Army,
in which he expressed his sympathy with
the cause and offered to contribute all in his
power to its successful issued He said the
true soldier, on the field, as soon as the fight
is over is ready to share his rations and
blanket with his wounded enemy, and much
more zealously a patriotic people could re
lieve the necessities of the old soldiers who
have ceased to be enemies and become true
friends and fellow citizens.
Not the Ballot-Box Thief.
Little Hock, February 28. Robert
Watkins, of Pine Bluff, who was arrested
for complicity in the election frauds in Con-way-county,
was discharged to-day, there
being.no evidence npon which he could bo
held.
Wcah Goods Department.
100 pieces of American challis, a hand
some assortment in designs, and colors, at
6c and 20e per yard.
arwrsu .Hugtjs & Hacke,
Cash paid for old gold and silver at
Hauch's, iJo. 295 Fifth ave. "wrsu
Sick Headache
May arise from stomach troubles, biliousness,
or dyspepsia, and many persons are subject to
periodic headaches for which they can ascribe
no direct or definite cause. But the headache
is a sure indication that there is something
wrong somewhere, and whatever the cause,
Hood's Sarsaparilla. is a reliable remedy for
headache, and for all troubles which seem to
require a corrective and regulator. It cures
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones the stom
ach, creates an appetite and gives strength to
the nerves.
"I have been troubled for a number ofyears
with a sick headache accompanied by vomiting
spells. My system was all out ot order, and In
addition to this I contracted a severe cold,
which caused u terrible cough. I took Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and it has accomplished so much,
that I am certain of a speedy .restoration of
perfect health. The headache has left me en
tirely, and my system has come to a regular
working order." Mrs. A. J. ElMMERMASjr,
009 18th St, Milwaukee, Wis.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
(Sold by all druggists. 51: six for S5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD &CO., Lowell, .Mass.
100 Crises One Dollar1
0H, THE CROWDS!
They Are All Bound for Washington to See
Ben Inaugurated.
The travel to Washington has only begun,
bnt the crowds that have gone there already
are enormous. The city will be filled up
before the Pittsburg contingent will start
for the Capital.
Yesterday all the trains on the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania roads were
crowded. Extra cars were added to all the
through trains, and the trains were ran in
sections. The majority or the people so far
'came from the West, though a good number
from the city have taken their de
parture. The Cowboy Club, of Denver,
will arrive here to-day with one of the fin
est Western bands. On their return heme
they expect to stop over in Pittsburg.
Ex-Bepresentative Lev Emery, of Brad
foid, and Senator Lee, of Franklin, were in
the city for a short time yesterday. They
started for Washington last night over the
B. & O. road.
Chaplain Maguire, Colonel Gray and Ad
jutant General Patterson also left at the
same time to put things in shape for the re
ception of the Fourteenth Regiment.
The Baltimore and Ohio yards are
jammed with Pullman cars ready to go out
to-morrow night Thirteen arrived yester
day, and seven more will come in this
morning. The balance will be here on
Saturday in time to receive the people.
THE AWARDS MADE.
Plttsbnrgers will Build the Ohio Connecting
Road Bridge.
The contracts for the building of the Ohio
Connecting Bailroad bridge was awarded
yesterday to Pittsburg firms at a combined
outlay of 5600,000. The successful bidders
are 17. E. Howlcy, grading; W. F. Patter
son, trestle work; Drake, Sutton & Co. will
build the superstructure; the Keystone
Bridge Company will furnish the iron work;
C. J. Shnltz will put up the iron work for
the third division.
There were 68 bidders in all. The right
of way has been secured, and Mr. Howley is
instructed to begin work at once. It is ex
pected the bridge will be finished in a year.
Persons wishing to improve their
memories or strengthen their power of at
tention should send to Prof. Loisette, 237
Fifth ave., JT. Y., for his prospectus post
free, as advertised in another column.
iJrery Woman iu Pittsburg Should Coras
and Seo
Onr great bargain silk sale printed Jersey
and India silks at 75 cents the best bar
gains in anr silk department.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Pcnn Avenue Stores.
Wash Goods Department.
All the choice novelties in Anderson and
American zephyrs, Etoile du nord. etc.
mwfsu Htjotjs & Hacke.
Marriage Licenses Granted Teiterdar.
Kam. . Seildenes.-'
Thomas P. Holllgan Pittsburg
Anna Fallon Pittsburg
Jacob SchUIinger Allegheny
Anna M.Wocssner Allegheny
Frederick Stiekman Coraopolis
EUaBose Chartlers
William J. Langenheira Allegheny
JaneL. Bay Allegheny
Robert Holland .McKeesport
Jennie bbepley McKeesport
Martin O'Nell McKeesport
Hannah Flaherty McKeesport
Patterson J. Boblton Mifflin township
Maggie Huston A. Mifflin township
Kobert Hunter Allegheny
Annie Palmer Allegheny
M. Hermann Pittsburg
Emma Alllst rittiburg
William C. Husterman i Pittsburg
Minnie U. Wghtner Pittsburg
Robert H. Stevenson i ."West Newton
Mary Ei Armstrong Allegheny
Charles J. BenKel , Pittsburg
Elizabeth Bockris Pittsburg
William Carey Pittsbnrg
Emma Murphy Allegheny
Peter Llnehan Allegheny
Mary C. Binder Allegheny
Clark M. Harbangh,.... Pittsburg
Annaticnmldt Pittsburg
George Hodrson. ...'. , Pittsbnrg
Jane Helen Hodgson Pittsburg
DIED.
CALDWELL On Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 28. 1889, at 2.30 o'clock, Mrs. Mart A
Caldweix, aged S3 years.
Funeral services at her late residence. No.
316 Madison avenue, Allegheny City, on FBI
day afteexoon at 2 o'clock. Interment pri
vate. ,
DUFFY On Thursday morning, February
28, 1889, at 150 o'clock. Miss Ansa Blanche,
eldest daughter of Thomas A. and Bosana
Duffy.
Funeral from parents' residence, No. GO
Fayette street, Allegheny, on Sattjbday
mosnino at 8.30. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
HELM On Tuesday evening, February 26,
1SS9, at 7:30 o'clock, at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr. Charles Albrecht, No. S3 Center
street, Allegheny City, Mrs. Kathebtns
Helm, aged M years, 6 months and 22 days.
Funeral will take place on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family 'are
invited to attend. 3
KIRKPATRICK A.t the parents' residence,
2103 Penn avenue, on Thursday, February 28,
1S89, at 9 r. jl. Sarah, infant daughter of
Arthur and Eliza Kirkpatrick, aged 26 days.
MATTHEWS On Wednesday. February 27,
at S r. m.,' Annie E. Matthews, relict of the
late Joseph Matthews, in the 81st year of her
age.
Funeral will take place from her late resi
dence, 107 Webster street, Allegheny, on
Friday, March 1, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends
of the family respectfully invited to attend.
2
MILLER On Thursday, February 28, 1SS9, at
5 o'clock a. v., Barbara, wife of Antone
Miller, aged 61 years and V months.
Funeral from his late residence. In the rear
of 195 Ohio street, Allegheny, on Saturday
morning, at 8.30 o'clock, to proceed to St.
Mary's Church, Allegheny.
McALEASE On Thursday. February 28,
1889. at 4:35 a. St., Elizabeth M., if e of John
McAlease, in the 41th j ear of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband,
No. 275Lacock street, Allegheny City, Satur
day, March 2, at 2 P. x Interment private at
a later hour. 2
REESE At her late residence. Berg avenne,
Twent.y-seventh.ward, on Tuesday evening,Fcb
ruary 26, at 12 o'clock, Annie Ml, beloved wife
of William Keese, in the 39th year of her age.
Asleep in Jesus.
Funeral from her late residence on Friday,
March 1. at 2 P. jc Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
bMrTH Suddenly on Wednesday, February
27, 1889, at 305 A. M Mrs. Maria, wife ol
George Smith, and sister of David and John
Stewart.
Funeral from West Penn Depot on Friday
at 2.30 p.m.
WOLFF On Thursday. February 28, 1889. at
9.20 a. m., Frank Wolff, aged 63 years U
months 3 days.
Funeral from his lato residence, Now
Brighton road, Eleventh ward. Allegheny
City, on Saturday atlp.it. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
- ANTHONT METER,
(Successors to Meyer, Arnold & Co'., Llm.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, D31 Penn avenue. Tel.
ephone connection. mylO-h53-MWF
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 SJcfenth Street.
Telephone 1153.'
,ocl8-WTSu
a FLORAL' EMBLEMS. .
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND SMILAX
A. M. &JT. B. MURDOCH, ,
?- n SMITHFIELD ST.
Q1U Telephone 429. de6-f4-nvir
SEEDS!SEEDS!SEEDS!
Get our illustrated 66-page spring catalogue
ot Seeds. Trees, Plants, Flowers and" Garden
requisites.
JOHN B. & A. MUBDO(?H,
Telephone 239. 60S SurTHFlElD ST.
fcl9-HWF
p EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
ASSETS . (9171,69833.
insurance Co. of North f America.
Losses adjusted and said by WILLIAM T.
JONES, MTourth avenue. I ja2043-s
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
WE HAVE REMOVED.
WATTIES & SHEAFBE,
THE JEWELERS,
HAVE : REMOVED : TO
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
We will occupy the entire building, and will
carry as nice a stock: of goods as can be found
anywhere. Don't forget our new number,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Formerly occupied by fvornblum, the Optician.
fei8-irtfF
CARVING CLOTHS,
1
TABLE CENTERS and
SIDEBOARD SCARFS
-IS THR-
OPEN OB IRISH POINT
Embroidered Borders
Instead of Hemstitching or Fringe.
These are fine, and the latest Din
ing table and Sideboard Linen
Decorations out, -..
STAMPED LINEN GOODS.
Just opened, a large new line hem-,
stitched D'Oylies, al sizes. Square's
for Table Centers, 1 6 to 40 inches
square. Tray Napkins. Carving
Cloths, Small Table Covers, 36 and
40 inches square. Long narrow H.
S. Scarfs, for along.center of table.
Sideboard Covers, "Dresser Covers,
Splashers, etc.
NEW DRAPERY SILKS,
Newest colorings and beautiful de
signs. Do not fail to come to our Art
and Household Decorative Depart
ment Latest novelties in Embroi
dered Silk Materials, etc.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE.
mhl.s
CHAS. PFEIFER,
3 SMITHFIELD STREET.
100 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
Men's Furnishing Goods.
A f nil and complete line of E. & W. and
O. & O. brands Collars and. Cuffs,
Neckwear Our Spepialty,
BHXRTS MADE TO OBDEB.
Cleaning. Dyeing and Laundry Offices at
above location. Lace Curtains laundried equal
to new. seW-yjp-snvi'
TTUNCA a WHITE,
Building Contractor,
71 Diamond street.
Second door above Smitnfleld, -
Pittsburg. fell-7-JTWT
The Novelty in D'Oylies
DANZIGEE & SHOENBEK,
-SUCCESSOBS TO-
MORRIS H. DANZICER.
A REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
GREAT LACtf
And we mean to keep it up. No such values have ever been seen in this
city before. "Wonderful bargains in
WHITE GOODS,
Towels, Table Linens, Napkins, Crashes, Scrims,
Crazy Cloth, Dotted Swisses, embroidered and
scalloped edges, for sash curtains. Drapery Silks,
new and novel designs. Raw Silk Table Covers,
Silk Chair Scarfs, Lambrequins, Portieres, etc.
In a few days our big Dry Goods and House Furnishing
Departments will open.
DANZIGER &SHOENBERG
Nos. 4444648-50-52 Sixth Street 538-540-542 Penn Are.
WM, SEMPUE'S, ta
811 W 11 Sf SI GOODS. fflllllL LIS II fflMffllf RICES.
1
flRF fiflfin iVNIl I HTlf N n---?.'1" H,3' PSr1410. PX k,Ma and 26c: never sold anywhere for less than double the money.
r BhW y"H UY " P MuV U ' l '.' " .,. Desirable .lines of Plain, Mixed, Striped and Plaid Imported Snitines, snitable for early spring wear, 00c, 37Ke and 50c.
justnalftlyiir intrinsic value. In this connection, see the new spring styles of Dress Fabrics, opening daily, 23c, 37c, Me and 75c, in Cluster Plaids, Stripes, Matures and
QIIifQ w ofi nequaled values inGros Grains,. Ehadames, Merveilleaux ana Eademir at 51 a yard. Our special make of Gros Grains, from 75e to 51 50. are worth
wllIllO 50o a yard more than prices asked. ."
DRESS GINGHAMS-
ibrMderies of all kinds, embracing
Emba.Ide7f7f Ti 'lJinrf.' V.i wTmVn
.MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
-i .,, WU.H.HV.MQ -
LINEN DEPARTMENT-"Ms?SlM s
f I APP PIIRTAIM AtitractiTS bargains, 75e, $1, 51 25. $1 50 and up. Special attention called to qur Cnrtains from
f LHllC UUnl AlllO values. Curtain Poles all kinds. Window Shades and Shade Cloths, all colors, at low prices
flflK RDDM T? , Vr0Sd the P.a,5t week with eager buyers. We still have 500 Cloth Garments we must dispose of, and have made decisive cuts in the
sfJrSrii1!1 nUU III prices of all to accomplish this end in the shortest time. Witness the Cloth Jackets at 51 and 51 50, were sold earlier for51 and 85. Finer goods uro
KM. ril0"' n?!!wmaef an2 S8sIans'rBriSe8Just ha,lf- .Swmnsh Coats, Jackets and Mantles at extremely low prices. All our Misses and Children's GarmenUat
TO6 p-iC5s ade np ?nIt2nd Dresses for Ladies and Misses clearing at lower prices than ever before offered in this market. The remainder of Fur Muffs, Boas. Collars
ana Trimmings at the came low figures. , rvui
BLANKET SALE"'! th,eaTy 'wl Whitfl Blankets, 53. down from 55, and see the finest Saxony Wool Blankets at 55 a pair, down from J7 50. Com-
Write for samples. Orders will haye our prompt and best attention.
"WIT: .TLIs-jyE
" "7'' "W, ?65,
NEW ABVERTISEIHENTS.
SPECIAL SALE
--
Tea," Dinner
-And-
Toilet Sets,
-TO MAKE BOOM FOB-
1
Springlmportations
Which are now arriving in New
York by incoming steamers.
Lamps, Art Pottery,
Cut Glass,
' Bronzes, Clocks,
and Gas Fixtures,
THE J. P. SMITH,
CampyGlass & China Co.,
935 Penn Avenue.
feZHJ-wrou
This Trade Mark is on Our Windows."
FHOM THIS SATE ON WE WILIi SO All.
FUR REPAIR WORK,
Befitting of Seal Sacques, etc, at a 25 FEB
CENT REDUCTION, in order to keep our
hands busy in our fur factory.
Remember a few of those special bargains in
NEW SEAL GARMENTS still hold good, viz.:
Genuine Seal Jacket, $76.
Genuine Seal Wrap, 890.
Genuine Seal Sa'oque, 38 inohea
deep, $125,
w$
PAULSON BROS.,
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS
441 WOOD STREET.
N. B. The remainder of our stock of small
Furs at a corresponding reduction to close out.
fe22-JlWJ"
FBESH BUTTER
RECEIVED DAILY
BY GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO.,
GBOCEBIES AND TABLE DELICACIES,
SIXTH AVENUE. JaW9-MWF
OUR
CURTAIN SALE
fe2S-MWFSU
wmSSMm
S??dresJLf Bt?2e 4tn,eri,can Ginghams 12Kc.
ft w! ..TaZS." X ,."".?.v::
6 .-.it Ma mum MMuguvA ,uuAUAO, W-WC
.The most complete stock ever shown In this
uuvers m iact everyimng in mis line lor
Bleached and
hpfltltfpe llntTii
M.....W . w.w.u..
167 dl69;"pnDERAL,
NXW ADVERTMeWENTS.
A
Many stores add new departments dur
ing the holidays and then drop. them.
In order that our patrons may clearly
understand that we do not intend to fol
low that policy we give notice that we
shall sell:
Books all the year round.
Toys all the year round.
Dolls all the year round.
Gaines all the year round.
Baby Carriages all the year
round.
Muslin Underwear all the year
round.
Infanta' Outfits all tho year
round.
Cloaks and Jerseys all the year
round.
Art Embroidery all the year
round.
Wedding Presents all the year
round.
Novelties all the year round.
Last, but not least, Bargains all
the year round.
Special Inducements In Early
Bisers' Sales.
Pree Instructions in Art Embroi
dery and Fancy Work.
No Charge for. Trimming In our
Millinery Department
Prompt attention given to all
mail orders.
Free Deliveries in Pittsburg and
Allegheny.
Fleishman & Cos
SEW DEPARTMENT ST0BES,
504,506 and 508 Market st J
PITTSBURG, PA.
B"Send for our Illustrated Catalogue
and Price List of Corsets. Mailed free
to any address.
mhl-D
JL 0.D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenne.aboTe Kmithlleld, next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 29 years.
TIE EHMCE
MearBoii
Is the Success and General Prosperity of Any
Business
It is evident, then, from onr general prosperous condition, that something1 more than
the regular carrying of goods in stock has had the effect of onr success In business. Peo
ple appreciate good goods at proper figures. Our aim has always been to increase the
quality and lessen the cost of our merchandise to the consumer, a fact that Terr many o
SSrS rK? JlUctestlf?-x 0n the.tP rnn? of the laddw witI a" e latest styles of A'ET
FUENITUEE. Second to none in our selection of CAEPETS and other floor coverings.
Have the finest line of Lace, Chenille and Turcoman CTJBTAINS, for the price, in Pitts-
SS&jLavr,AlraB oi Tai,estry Md Body Bruasel8' in 'maU A 8I"8' at
a. FE BEDBOOK SUITS of three pieces, in Antique, for spare rooms, is just
the thing. The nicest ine of 40, 550, ?60 and 575 Solid Walnut, Tennessee Marble Top
Bedroom Suits in the city, to select from. j.u1i
We are not ontdone by any Art House in Pittsburg for the choice selection of
r, .w.yrf utw-U4.,mM nu
ObIaSYTEeSs h0n Sfsfnd
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
Sole Agents for the Davis "New High Arm" Sewing Machine,
307 WOOD STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH AYES.
Passenger Elevator. Open. Saturday TJntU lO o'oloolc.
fe2i-WTSu
mi WM,
Scotch Ginghams and Zepnyrs, 20c, 25c, 35o and
rr - SIT " V.-:!?" -""""" UEO 'uo "ow
aUU JCIllUfUlUerSU D&lUJgB.
market and the lowest prices.
Chemises,
Misses ana imams.
Cream Damasks. 37Uc. 50c and 60c. are snMi.il
anH Vontin. In aae rP.w.1. ..J KTHUt
huu .I.U.IU4 ... ngu. AU II CI3 dUU 1IUUUUS
SE-FOLiE'S.
STREET
'1TZW ABVXRTWK3CKNT8.
And see Our New Stores
which are receiving the
finishing touches from
. the workmen. Ateo
look through
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT
of
EATS AND CAPS,
J
And kindly bear it in mind
when you intend pur
chasing. --
&
Taflorc, CMMers aM Hatters,
161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny,
feW-wrsu
THE LATEST.
Where did you get that nobby
Hat? I purchased it at the store
that always have the newest and
latest shapes at the lowest possible
figures, and that is at
JlDF
THE
HATTER,
V. t
434 HABSET ST.
fe2S.jiw
Meets, Jannarjr 1, 1SS7 ,WK,Ka 50
EDWABDS A KENNET, Agents,
, OQ fourth axenue, Plttsburz
House.
awci xiujjrayjngsj very nice goods at very
"'"old either for CASH
SEMPUE'S,
40c. Satines, American productions. 10c.
" weaua vr mie uooas ana
Drawers, Night Uresses, Skirts-and Corset
valne. 'Fnll ft-l wM Zn.rM Ttm..v.
... 1 -T
52 to 58 a pair-in new designs and irrand
Dk 1UW UriCE3.
AM
OFLOW
KKW J.BVZMJSWCWW.
0.-IcCLIKT0Ol
& cos
OPENING
HVCaarolL 4r- 3t
Hew Carpet
Hew Furnitures
Hew Curtains
?
. V5,
The many months of preparation!
for this event, in disposing of old
stock, and in a thorough canvassing!
py experienced and skilled buyers,1
seeking after the latest and bes
productions" cabinet sh'op, loom
and designer, have culminated iri
the display to which we invite you.'
as an interesting exposition of corj
rect and tasteful housefumishing
at a moderate range of prices.
Our CARPET DEPARTMENT ial
almiet tn r1er.t frit onia i artti
us.Jfc. s VtSfUfy W JUI4Vv fcV 3HJT
the new patterns and colorings o A
all grades of Carpets, and at thsl
right prices, too, as demonstrated;'?
by the fact, that our ales sincq
January i have largely exceeded.
the same period in any former yeari
OUR NEW FURNITURE, -Too,
is representative of the lates
designs, reputable workmanshipTi
and the best value we could get asl
cash purchasers. Our assortment
never was so complete and variedl
Jr. r'tTATLfUT?!? 'PTT'D'MTTTTWVII
riutL.UK jeutr.nuKri, jjiuicaj
NITURE, DINING ROOM EURi!
NITURE.
i
lie PARLOR FURNITURE
Wareroom is in a blaze of blended!!
color. What, with the Suites inl
brilliant Plushes, Suites in the ex-J
quisitely soft and silky Brocatelless
Suites in dignified and substantial!!
Leather, and Suites in the luxurious
Turkish all-over Upholstery everjr
taste may be gratified, every pocket;
satisfied. .
A
f
IN CURTAINS,
The new colorings of Brocatelle;
Chenille, Turcoman and Silk, wers
selected to harmonize, "with the
latest colorings of Carpets and
Furniture Coverings. In Laces tfis
department has received large adjl
ditions in Nottinghams, Muslini
Renaissance, Colbert, Irish FoiSS
Egyptian, Brussels Point and.otlijj
weaves.
0. McCLINTOd
& CO.,
M FIFTH AVENUE
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