THE HTTSBUKG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, APEDL 20, 1889.
TWO RIVAL OIL MEN
Are Both Out "With a Force After the
Same Tiece of Troperty.
.vJIORE TROUBLE WITH THE MINERS.
The Lively Local Option Contest in a
Buckeye Community.
ALL THE .NEWS FEOM XEAEBT TOWNS
SPECIAL TELEGEAJC TO THI DISPATCH.I
Bcegettstowv, April 19. Considera
ble excitement prevails in the Mnrdocbs
ville field this week. Some time ago a Mr.
Jester, representing the Raccoon Oil Com
pany, leased the Kobert Lyle farm, but,
failing to pay the rentals, Mr. Lyle was
about to release the lands to Mr. Honk, of
"Washington, Pa., when Jester came to him
and explained that the failure to pay was
an oversight, at the same time offering him
the money due.
Mr. Lyle told him he would not refuse
the money, but for him to wait a few days.
In the meantime, he leased the land to
Honk. As soon as Jester learned of the
transaction lie catnered 50 men, and, securing
CS teams loaded with rig lumber, tools,
etc., he started for Murdocksville from
Shannopin, leaving the latter place
about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. In
order to cct there as quickly as possible and
without being seen, he sent a number of men
forward with axes to cut a road through the
woods. They leached the place about2 o'clock
and began the erection of a derrick at once.
They had been at work somo time before Mr.
Lyle discovered them, and when he took in the
situation he telegtanhed Houk at Washington
telling him to come on as Jester and his men
had taken possession of the farm.
Jester expected to be arrested, so he had his
men scattered all round the place in order that
otners could take their places if they were
taken. Houk, however, had not arrived up to
noon to-day, and the men finished the derrick
last night and commenced spudding to-day.
The people are looking ior lively times when
Houk arrives. Jester claims that as Lyle did
not refuse the money when he offered it, his
lease still held good.
MORE MIXING TKOUBLE.
Fiiillipsbure Operators Will Scalo Down
IVIccs to Meet Competition.
rSPECIAL TELEGHAJI TO THS DISPATCTI.l
Phjxlipsbubg, April 19. Owing to a. differ
ence of 10 cents a ton in favor of Punxsntaw
ney, the Beech Creek region operators find
their orders slowly slipping from them. The
loss to tbeni in the last two months has been
quite serious, so much so that they have been
compelled to ask their miners to work at the
same prices paid for digging coal at Pnnxsu
tawney. The following circular was issued
yesterday, and has stirred up a gooa deal of
feeling on the part of the men, who contend
that It would be better for the operators to try
to bring up the price at Punxsntawney, rather
than lower it here:
To the Representative Miners of the Phllllpsburg
Rejriou:
Ow Inp to the lower prices now being paid in the
runxsdtawner and contiguous regions lor mining
coal and all other labor connected with its pro
duction. v,c, the undersigned operators of the
1'liilliptburg region, are thereby placed at a great
disadantageaudare not able to compete in the
markets. We therefore ask you as a representa
tive of our miners, to whum we are not able to
give sufficient work by reason of this discrimina
tion, to make the price of raining and other labor
the same as is being paid in these competing re
gions. Already the men are flocking into the organ
ization preparatory to devising means to pre
vent the contemplated reduction a reduction
which, if it goes into effect here, will bring
down the price in Houtzdale, Osceola, Cumber
land, JId., and in all other regions shipping
coal to the East. The circular is signed by
nearlj all of the operators shipping coal over
the Beech Creek Railroad, and by one or two
shipping over the Pennsjlvania Railroad.
WOKK OF THE FLAMES.
The Largest Window GInsi Plant In Ohio
ISnrnrd to the Ground.
ISrECTAX. TELEGRA1I TO THS DIgPATCH.1
Fixdlay, April 19. At 11 o'clock this morn
ing fire was discovered In one" of tho large
frame buildings of the Conastata Glass "Works,
at Bowling Green. A strong wind was blowing
and the flames spread rapidly, consuming the
entire plant, including the big 20-pot house,
packing houses, storage house and several
loaded freight cars standing on the Toledo,
Columbus and Southern road, near the works.
Bowling Green has no fire department, and
nothing could bo done to save the factory,
which was completely destroyed in an hour.
The plant Mas valued at 550,000. and was
owned by Conastata, N. Y.. people. Tht works
were a great success from the start a. tp.it- am
and at the present time was shipping on an
average four car loads of window glass per day.
About 123 men and boys are thrown out of em
ployment. It Is reported that the works will
be rebuilt at once. The plant was the largest
in Ohio.
THEY WANTED NEW SHOES.
'A tunc or Barfilnrs Surprised While Rob
f bine a Beaver Store.
BtAVEK, April 19. Abont 1 o'clock this
morting thieves entered the store of J. B. Led
lie &Co. and helped themselves to about $200
worth of flneshoes. As they were loading them
into a tnggy at the front door, George Wilson
came driving along, whereupon they beat a re
treat He notified Mr. Ledlie, and a posse was
organized, ronsisting of Ledlie, Wilson, James
Harper, Will Irons, Michael Malone and Frank
A Douds.-nho tracked the thieves to the toll
l bridge connecting Bridgewater and Rochester.
( Donds started for Beaver Falls on horseback
Vand near the Pittsburg and Lake Ene station
leathered in a man and marched him uo to jail.
There were five men concerned in the affair,
some of whom had another rig stationed at the
rear of the store. One of the outfits was hired
at a late hour last evening of W. F. Graham, a
liyeirmanof Beaver Falls. It was recovered
this moraine at tho outskirts of the town, and
showed marks ot hard driving. In it was found
a half dozen pairs of shoes.
LOCAL OPTION IN OHIO.
One Town That Is Having Any Quantity of
Fan With It.
SPECIAL TELEGBJLM TO THE DISPATCI1.I
AIXTA3JCE, April 19. This town continues
to have any quantity of excitement because of
the efforts to enforce local prohibition. J. C.
Obney had two alleged liquor dealers arrested,
and on his testimony they were convicted and
paid heavy fines. Now they accuse him of the
same offense, swearing to the charge with great
positiveness. Obney asserts that the accusa
tion is made for the sake of revenge.
Owing to the expenditure of money in the en
. f orcement of local option, and the fact that theJ
town dirives no revenue from the liquor busi
ness, the municipal treasury is in a bankrupt
condition, and a heavy floating debt has been
created. It is said an effort will be made
among business men to secure the repeal of
the ordinance, in the interest of better trade
and city improvements.
A BAND OF TRAMPS
Attempt to Rescue a Comrade and Get Into
Rather Scrlons Trouble.
GREEXSBCrto, April 19. A traveling agent
was attacked by a tramp near Bradenville, who
knocked him down and robbed him, leaving
him insensible. When he came to he tele
graphed to Latrobe for officers. A short time
afterward the robber came to the St. Clair coal
works, where about 30 tramps were collected.
. The men employed at the works caught the
tnicf and tied him, but the tramps made Mr.
Jackson, the boss at the works, hold up his
hands, after which tbey demanded the release
of the thief, brandishing their revolvers and
threatening to kill him if they did not comply,
but the coke men were firm and refused, at the
same time arresting eight others, all of whom
Mill be brought here and jailed this evening.
WHITE CAPS AT WORK.
They Badly Scare a Man Who Didn't Do
BnsIncM Enough.
tSPECIAI. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Mitfliktows, April 19. White Caps vis
ited the home of Samuel Fisher, of Tus
carawas township, last night and called him
out of bed. After be came out they took him
to his t,hop close by, and after threatening to
io all kinds of dire things to him, they cut his
hair cloe to his head and removed a very large
"A ""hich adorned his face.
1 hey then swore him to go to work and not
J r""nd the shop. There were five of them,
and tisher was so terrified that he can tell
nothing about them.
A New Railroad Prejeeted.
TSrXCIAL TELECttAX TO TDK DISPATCIJ.t
.Wheexkg, April 19. A company has been
formed to build a railroad from Willlamstown,
O., to Calhoun Court House, W. Va..a distance
of 150 miles. The Zanesville and Ohio people
are back of tho project. The road will tap a
rich coal field.
THE OUTLAWS OP FAYETTE.
How They Escnprd From Justice A Num
ber of Recent Crimes.
TSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.
Ukiostowit, April 19. Charles Lewis, the
12-year-old son of the outlaw of the same name,
who it is alleged was one of the McClelland
town robbers, told a remarkable story to-day,
if true. He says that when the officers searched
the house where the robbers were supposed to
have been surrounded at Markleysburg some
time ago, that his father and the rest of the
gang were concealed in the stable on the prem
ises, and that when the officers searched the
stable the gang escaped by the door, while the
hunters were in the loft. The officers engaged
in the search deny that such could be possible,
however. The boy admits that his father was
one of the gang who did all tho robbing and
torturing and details what he has heard them
tell. He says the robbery of old man Yoder,
near Meyersdale, was by the same party and
that his father participated.
A crowd of thieves, emulating the career of
the bolder outlaws who are now fugitives, are
encamped in the mountains above Jit. Brad
dock, and are- committing depredations night
ly. They broke into the honse of an old Swede
who lived by himself near tho Percy Coko
Works, and who was supposed to have money
in his shanty, and took almost all his portable
possessions, including a valuable watch and
the little savings he had. They pressed a pis
tol to his breast in threatening bis life to make
him divulge where more was concealed.
A BUCKEYE TILLAGE SCARED.
Scarlet Fever Is Bccomlns Epidemic
Whole Famllle Bolus Stricken.
rSPECIAI. Tr LEO RAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 3
Newark, April 19. Reports come from the
little mining town of Dicksonton, a few miles
south of here, on the Shawnee division of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, that scarlet fever
in its most malignant form is raging there. In
the family of W. H. Spicer five children were
stricken down with the disease about the same
time.
One died yesterday, another is not expected
to live through the night, while the other three
are at death's door. The disease is spreading
and becoming alarmingly epidemic Citizens
arc greatly excited.
Opening of the Amendment Campaign.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1SPATCII.1
Washington, Pa., April 19. On Thursday
evening next there will be a meeting in the
Opera House for the discussion of the pro
hibitory amendment. The campaign will then
be opened in earnest. Among the speakers to
be present is Rev. George B. Hayes, D. D., of
Cincinnati, formerly President of Washington
and Jefferson College.
FOLEY OPPOSES IT.
No Meeting of the State Committee to
Adopt nn Anti-Prohibitory Plank Ho
Doesn't Believe In Meddling.
Patrick Foley, of the "West End, a mem
ber of the Democratic State Committee, was
seen on Fifth avenue yesterday, and when
interrogated as to whether the committee
would, as has been published, call a meet-,
ing for the purpose of taking up the prohi
bition question, said:
"I have received no notice of a meeting;
bnt I saw it stated that one would be called.
If there should be a convention called,
I certainly shall oppose any med
dling with the matter at issue.
Messrs. Harrity and Cassady, of Phila
delphia, have no right to bring the question
of prohibition within the party lines. The
Republican party made it an issue, and I
think we will let them fight it out and have
the picnic We will be satisfied to let them
do so.
"Why should we oppose the amendment
and favor the side of the liquor men? "What
did they ever do for ns? Look how they
swiped Chauncey Black for Beaver in 1886.
Do you suppose that we will take np their
side of the qnestion after this treatment?
The State Committeemen dare not adopt an
anti-prohibitory plank. I am in favor of
letting every man in the party vote on the
issue as his conscience dictates."
THE 0KL1 LIBERAL CHDECH.
One Room to Be Established In This City by
Rev. W. S. Williams.
The first and only Liberal church in this
city will be established at Imperial Hall on
Sunday. April 28, by Bev. "W. S. "Williams.
The idea originated at the Pennsylvania
Convention of Universalists. Mr. "Wil
liams was appointed as representative of
the convention.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
On tho Christian Principles or Civil Govern
ment. In Old City Hall, April 23, 24, 23.
Addresses on all the great moral ques
tions of the day by eminent sneakers. The
Temperance qnestion by Dr. Herrick John
son, of Chicago;Dr. A. A. Miner, of Boston;
Dr. Geo. P. Hays, of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge. The Sabbath
qnestion by Dr. "W. F. Crarts,field secretary
of the American Sabbath Union and others.
Other living issues discussed by Dr. Arthur
T. Pearson, Dr. J. L. Bntler, Chaplain of
the TJ. S. Senate, Dr. Jas. Morrow, Dr.
Geo. K. Morris, Dr, Jonathan Edwards,
Dr. I. X. Hays and others. situs
Great Easter Sale.
To-d3y our great Easter sale of fine cloth
ing takes plate. Every department, from
the men's suits down to the furnishing
goods, is packed with Easter bargains.
Make hay while the sun shines and visit us
to-day. $50,000 worth of clothing will be
sacrificed, as we Tvant to make this sale the
most successful of the season. Free with
every boy's suit sale come and get one a
Pansianself-windingtopora"bag of fun."
The greatest novelties for the boys vet in
vented. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Dia
mond sts, opp. the new Court House.
Wc Mcnn What Wo Say.
"We positively will sell to-day at from 25
to 33 per cent less money, any goods adver
tised by competing houses. Bring ns their
advertisements and convince yourself. Don't
be misled by contradictory statements of
jealous rivals. Kattfmaxk,s',
Fifth avenue and Smithfield street
American Surah SOc; Better Than French
They will neither pull nor slip. We have
just closed out the entire stock of a cele
brated manufacturer, and can stand over
these goods. All colors at the People's
Store Campbell & Dick,
83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth ave.
G. W. SCHMIDT,
No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenne, Pittsburg, Pa.
The largest holder of fine old rye and
bourbon whiskies in the United States offers
in bond or tafic paid the following goods:
ETE.
Gibson, Melvale, Monticello, Donghertv,
Mt. Vernon, Hannisville, O verholt, Gncken
heimer, Hermitage. Moss. Large and G.
W. S.
BOURBON.
"W. H. McBrayer, Old Crow, Hermitage,
Bond & Lilllard, O. F. C, Carlisle, Hnme,
Mellwood and Nelson. Telephone number
666.
How's this for a bargain? 350 children's
beautifully embroidered white dresses, sizes
4 to 12, will be sold to-day at only $1 10, at
Eaufmanns' Cloak Department
When the hair is thin and gray Parker's
Hair Balsam renews the growth and color.
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best coughcure.
Diamonds, fine watches and jewelry.
Save from 10 to 25 per cent by buying at
Steinmann's, 107 Federal st wrssu
AtMTIRT pivpn nwftv? T.ndiM irnnd MhaV
iersevs for onlv 39e to-dav nt Kniifmnnnic' I
Cloak Department I
ftTTITl A in to-morroio's Dispatch, dttcour.
vJUllFdi its on horse racing, and eondrmns
it inttrong term, holding tlial tits a barbarous
sport, without tven the redeeming features of
bull-fighting.
Great Easter Sale.
To-day our creat Easter sale of fine cloth
ing takes place. Every department, from
the men's suits down to the. furnishing
goods, is packed with Easter bargains.
Make hav while the sun shines and visit us
to-dav. '550,000 worth of clothing will be
sacrificed, as we want to make this sale the
most successful of the season. Free with
every boy's suit sale come and get one a
Parisian self-winding top or a "bag of fun."
The greatest novelties for the boys yet in
vented. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Dia
mond sts., opp. the new Court House.
THE MOST ABSOLUTE BARGAIN.
Sarah Silks 50a nt the People' Store.
200 pieces, all colors, the balance of a
manufacturer's'stock; will not pull or slip;
no one else has them; come early for this
idrive. Campbell & Dick,
83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth avenue.
Wo Mean What We Say.
We positively will sell to-day at from 25
to 33 tier cent less money, any goods adver
tised by competing houses. Bring ns their
advertisements and convince yourself. Don't
bo misled by contradictory statements of
jealous rivals. Katjfmanns',
Fifth avenue and Smithfield street
The Mala Line.
See this great play at Harris' Theater a
marvelous production. D
Easteb Teck scarfs, at James H. Aiken
& Co.'g, 100 Fifth ave.
GAIL HAMILTON T?"3Z?
Lenten discourses to to-morroufs DISPATCH.
and discusses the honest of religious dissent
in all ages.
Dr. Sophy E. Feltwell, Dentist.
On and after April 1, office, room 407
Penn building.
DIED.
BEIGHLEY Attheresidence of her brother-in-law
Daniel O'Connell, 2633 Penn avenue, on
Friday April 19, 18S9. at 550 P. M.. ANNA O. V.
yonngest daughter of Elian and the late Jacob
Beighley.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
Butler papers please copy.
BROWN-At Wellsburg. W. Vjl, on Friday,
April 19, 1889, REV. ROBERT M. BBOWIt.
Funeral from his lito residence, Wellsburg,
on Mokdat, at 1150 A. M.
CLAIR On Friday, April 19, 1889, at 3 A. M.,
Jas. Clair, in the 56th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 191 Steuben
street, West End, on Sundat at 230 r. it.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
DOUGHERTY On Friday, April 19. 1SS9. at
12 o'clock noon, Maky. relict of the late An
thony Dougherty, in her 53d year.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 133
Forbes street, on Monday horning at 850
o'clock. Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 0
A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
NANNAH-On Friday, April 19, 1889, at UO
o'clock p. it, Ellie McKee, wife of J. L
Nannah.
Funeral from lato residence, 255 Market
street, Allegheny, Sundat, April 2L at 2
o'clock v. si. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Armstrong and Beaver county papers please
copy. 2
OWENS At her home near Greensburg. on
Friday, April 19, 1SS9, at 930 A. Jt, ELIZABETH
Owens, wife of James Owens.
Funeral will take place on the arrival of the
Fairchance express at Union depot at 12:20 P.
M.. April 2a
SCHUSL.ER At her home. No. 21 Franks
town avenue. Nineteenth ward,on Wednesday,
April 17, 1869, at 750 A. JC, MAKOAEETOA,
relict of tho late Peter Schusler, in the 70th
year of her age.
Funeral services on Sunday, 21st inst, at 2
p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. " 4
8TRATMAN On Friday, April 19. 18S9. at
1050 p. M-, Geiuiaed Stbatman, in the 79th
year of bis age, at the residence of his son-in-law.
Ph. Lange, 63 Washington street, Fourth
ward, Allegheny.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITH On Thursday evening. April 18,
18S9, at 650 o'clock, Jennie Fulton, young
est daughter of the late Charles Smith, in tho
h year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Downey, No, 8 Craig street Alle
gheny City, THIS (Saturday) afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
WILLIAMS On Thursday, April 18, 1SS9, at
8:50 A H., Geobqe Clyde, youngest son of G.
W. and Malinda Williams, aged 8 years, 0
months.
Funeral services at the residence of his pa
rents, 105 Howard street, Twelfth ward, Alle
gheny, on Satubday, April 20, 1SS9, at 2 p. M.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2
Departed this life at Atlantic City, N. J.,
April 18, 1SS9, Elizabeth Black, youngest
child of Dr. J. H. and Rachel Pears McClel
land. f
Funeral services at the residence, Shadyside,
on Satubday aftebnoon at i o'clock.
JAMES ARCHIBALD fc BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
U7, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithfield st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,$3. Carriages for operas,
parties, ic., at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. mj3-dC0-TTS
-REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
ASSE-M - . S9X71,696S5.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue.
ia20-s2-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $148,50187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK. President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fc22-26-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
MME. ICELLOGG'S
FRENCH TAILOR SYSTEM
ts every demand for simplicity, accuracy,
economy of time and material, and ease of
comprehension. It is adapted to all irregulari
ties of form, and is unaffected by fashion. No
refitting. No rebastlng.
School of dress cutting at 614 Penn avenue.
Open evenings. M. A. DAVIS.
apl4-l
WM, SMPU'S,
RARE EXHIBITION NEW,
, f PS.I?(T KE,S? GOODS New, useful and effective dress fabrics in stripes, brocades, checks and mixtures-at 16c, 18o and 20c handsome qualities, and all the new suriri""
S2lorV? - '?o ?shsh Cashmeres, specially good values, at 25c. Large line striped plaids, checks and fancy weaves, substantial fabrics and effective colorincs. at 30c and 37Kc
36 and 40-inch Suitings in styles equal to the best imported goods. Special assortment plaids and stripes in colors and black and white for combinations. Also, extra value in all
wool Colored Cashmeres at 37c. At 50c. 65c and 75c a yard Colored Wool Henriettas, Colored Serges, Bordered Suitings, French -Wool Stripes and Plaids at 90c, SI, up to 52 50
An elegant display of High Art Novelties. Also, Silk Warp Cashmeres at 51, sold everywhere at 51 25. ' iv.uiu v- .
BLAUH .Uliisss UUOUS Exceptional
50c, 62c and 75c; superior qualities and finish,
uiotns, oue, ooc, ioc ana 51, are unequalled
and fancy weaves iu great variety at low prices. Nun's Veilings, plain and pressed
edges.
SILKS We have the best values ever offered in Black Gross Grain Silks from 50e,
65c, 75c up. Note especially the 24-inch wide at 51, 51 25 and 51 50 a yard. Very
superior qualities for the prices at 51 75 to 53 a yard. Black Satin Khadanies, Surahs,
Armnres, Marveilleaux, Barathei-s and a variety of fancy weaves at special prices. New
lines Striped and Plain Surahs, Plain and Printed India Silks and Mories.
CAEPETS AND CURTAINS This is the busy month in this department Our stock is all fresh and styles new.
the line at 51- Tapestry Brussels, large assortment, SOc. 65o and 75c. New patterns in Ingrains. Hall and Stair Carpet
ail wiains at correct ngures. Turcoman ana unemue uurtains $J oo a pair up. See the specialties at 55, 56 and 58. Silk and Oriental Curtains and Heavy Curtains Materials
by the yard. Unsurpassed bargains in Lace Curtains. Our specialties arc from 51 to 53 a pair excellent values up to 520 a pair. -."
Do not neglect the Spring Wraps and Overgarments. Finest Cloak Room in the city filled with New Jackets; Plain, Striped and Mixed Stockinette Jackets, in black and
Colors; Cape Newmarkets. Beaded Capes, 53 to 520. Silk and Cashmere Mantles, Fichus, etc. Suits forLr,dies, Misses and Children at vefv low prices. wa"'", m olacs-ana
Now open and ready for your inspection, beautiful lines of New Parasols and Sunshades. New Neckwear in the latest styles. Collars 'and Cuffs, Cloths and Caxrimeres for
men s and boys wear. i ...---.. v... .u.
SPECIAL.
We cordially solicit a personal inspection of the novelties opening daily in the
mention, assuring the same cordial attention whether buying or not.
EsfSamples sent by mail when requested. Mail orders promptly executed.
165,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS.
The Lowest Prices Ever Reached
on Carpets.
The extraordinarily low
prices of last season were
down to bed-rock, as we then
thought But this season de
velops even lower depths, not
withstanding an upward reac
tion in manufacturers' prices.
Whoever before bought
All-Wool Extra Super In
grains at 55c per yard?
Or Tapestry Brussels at 45c?
Or Body Brussels at 85c ?
Or Velvets at 75 c ?
We have just reduced a
beautiful line of WILTONS
to $1 40 per yard.
We have the largest and
most varied assortment o
INGRAIN SQUARES
ever offered in Pittsburg,
many of which v are reduced
to cost, ranging from $5 50
up.
0. McCLINTOCE
& CO.,
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Bedding,
33 FIFTH AVENUE 33
ap20-TTS
IMPERATIVE SALE
-OF-
Bankrupt Stock
-or-
J. R. ANDERSON,
138 Federal Street, Allegheny,
$65,000 Worth of
DRY GOODS
ATA
SACRIFICE,
Purchased from the'Sheriff for
SPOT CASH,
And are marked down to 25c and,
40c on the $1, to make a rapid
1
turn of the money.
6,000 yards Tapestry Carpets,
4,000 yards Body Brussels,
8,000 yards Ingrain purchased
at great auction sales in New
York and marked special to add
to this sale.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 Federal Street, Allegheny.
apl8-25-TT3
MAK OTACTURERS AND MERCHANTS.
INS. CO.. 417 Wood street, Pittsbnre, fa'
Capital 250,000 00
Assets January 1, 1889 363,745 SO
Directors Chas. W. Uatchelor, President;
John W. Chalfant, Vice President: A. E. W.
Painter, Root Lea, It. W. "Wation, John Wil,
son, Joseph "Walton, Wm. G. Park, A.M.Byers
Jas. J. Donnell, Geo. E. Painter, John Thomp
son. Wm. 1: Adair, Secretary; Jas. Little, As.
slstant Secretary; August Amnion. General
Acent. ja2246-TTS
APRIL 18,
values in All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 4Sc,
90e, 51 and 51 25. Our 46-inch Henrietta
Bargains. Serges, Drap DeAlmas, Albatross
SIF.EC.r.A.L..
167 and 169 FEDERAL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BEST FOR THE LAST.
To-Day We Open Our Latest
and Best Attractions in
EASTER CARDS.
BIBLES.
PRAYER BOOKS.
HYMNALS.
MILLINERY.
WRAPS AND JACKETS.
GLOVES.
HOSIERY.
PARASOLS.
LACES.
EMBROIDERIES.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
MEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
BOYS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
INFANTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
HOUSEFURNISHING
.GOODS,
SILVERWARE.
CUTLERY,
REFRIGERATORS.
BABY CARRIAGES.
Fleishman & Go's.
NEW DEPARTMENT STORES,
504,506 and 508 Market st.
pyrrsBURGi pa.
ap20-D
PARASOLS
-AJTD-
Long Handle Umbrellas.
All the novelties of the season, ranging
from $1 SO np,.noir on display.
SPRING WEIGHT UNDERWEAR,
full lines ready for Ladies, Misses, Men
and Boys.
BLOUSE FLANNEL "WAISTS, beau
tiful styles.
ONYX and ELECTRIC BLACK
HOSIERY "Warranted fast color. "We
hare a fnll range of qualities and guarantee
Very best values going.
At the Trimming Department we are
opening a nice line of neat, narrow PLAIN
COLORED GIMPS.
Plain wide knotted colored silk fringes.
for ends of sashes, in twenty shades. Also
black fringes, from, narrow to forty inches
wide.
The Easier Millinery
OPENING,
The best we have ever had, continues Fri
day and Saturday. All the latest fashions
in trimmed and untrimmed goods.
Open Saturday Evening Till 9
O'clock.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE.
apJ9-D
P
.A..T E3STTS
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patmit.
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithneld, nextLeader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
seZMiltt
1889.
STYLISH DRESS GOODS.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT Filled with new Dress Ginghams, hundreds of
styles, at 60, 8c, 10c and 12e up to finest Scotch Zephyrs at 20e, 25c, 33c and 40c. New
Challies, 5c, 6c, up. New American Satines, 10c, 12Jrfc. French Satines, equal in
finish to a silk, 20c to 35c White Goods,, new patterns constantly added at popular
prices.
. S,PE ING "MILLINERY We are fully prepared for the Easter demand. Our stock
is full up with the latest styles in Hats and Bonnets, newest shades and shapes. Ribbons
" CTei . ,na "na wlalD- rana aispiay 01
...v. -.iiuuicu uhu auucu ua-jy. iuu caunofa jail io ne SUIKU
No charge for1 trimming Hats and Bonnets bought ol us.
Snecial valnes
Hall and Stair Carpets, Mattines, Bugs
above departments, a? well as the many others
STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA
NEW ADVERTISEaiENTS.
B. & B
Saturday, April 20.
AT THIS SEASON
There seem to be no special
days for special departments.
Busy in Dress Goods from
Monday morning until Satur
day night.
Silk counters lined with
buyers the week through.
Cashmeres constantly in de
mand. ( They all take Trimmings
and Buttons, you know.)
Table Linens going from
Monday to Saturday, ana Bed
furnishings keeping right up
with theni.
In the large Wash Goods
Departments there is no such
thing as dullness.
A steady, even flow of trade
through the Cloak and Suit
Rooms every day.
Well, it's to be expected that
the Curiam Rooms should be
filled with buyers all the time
now.
The best way to feel sure of
being accommodated in the
Curtain Rooms is to visit
them fust when convenient to
you. JNo use trying to guess
when you will find us at
leisure.
But you will receive atten
tion; doritfear as to that.
It is a general rush in
Laces and Embroideries, White
Goods, Ladies' and Gents'
Gloves, Hosiery and Furnish
ings, Ribbons, Parasols, and
the many other departme7its.
We were never better pre
pared for a big trade than
now. The greater the rush
the better we like it keep
it up.
IF THERE IS
An exception it is in Gents'
Furnishings. Men are too
busy to go shopping during the
week.
Gentlemen, we promise to
supply your every need Our
aim is to keep a variety, but at
the same time attend to keej
ing the values far above the
average. Our constantly in
creasing trade in this depart
ment is the encouraging evi
dence tliat we are succeeding. '
SUPPOSE WE
MENTION
A few Suits Some new
things received this week:
$12 BO to 522 60 Beautiful Gingham
Suits, best materials, trimmed with Irish
Point Lace.
5 12 SO to 525 Stylishly and substantially
made Satiue Suits, plain and also trimmed
handsomely with moire ribbon.
$16 BO to $ 15 Fine Challi Suits, stylishly
made, trimmed with Black Velvetine on
basque and cufis.
You understand these are just some
special lines. "We have beautiful Gingham
and Satine Suits from $5 np, and Challis
from $8 50 up and in "Wrappers, calico,
from 51 up; Cambric, from ?1 50 up; Ging
ham, $1 75 up.
See to-day's special attractions in Jackets
and light-weight "Wraps, bead shoulder
"Wraps, Newmarkets, etc.
oggs&Buhl,
115, 117, 119, 121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
ap20-TTS
WM, SMPU'S,
.rnowers in wreatns, roses, sprays, grasses.
Our prices are right.
in TEnri-r TOnTtt.-Ja ravn.t. tk ....
See
and Mats of all Kinds, and Oil Cloths of
STPEOIA-Xi.
we regret our space will not Wmit us to
.nuiwipcnuimi.
TO-DAY! : TO-DAY!
THE LAST DAY BEFORE EASTER SUNDAY.
n irvixr
UUSKY S
FAMOUS LOW PRIOESTORE
Fairly Ablaze with Charming,
Elegant, Good, Durable, Honest
EASTER BARGAINS.
This being the case you should come early, for by so doing you caq
obtain choice from unbroken assortments, from new fresh goods, from,
an array of handsome styles such as you'll not find in the combined
stocks of any other three Clothing Houses in this city.
BARGAINS
Men's aster Suits,
t tv j. dr
114
ALLTHEIEff
Satis. Ftote
-AT-
$8, $10, $12
Checks, Stripes, Plaids, "Worsteds,
Cassimeres andscores of others choice
from over a hundred different patterns
Suits which cannot be obtained from
other dealers for from 54 to 510 more
money elsewhere are what we offer,
and now is your time to buy. Don't
delay. '
Magnificent Dress Suits !
With which we head the procession of other Ready-made Clothiers and
shatter the foundation of the business of fashionable and tony merchant
tailors at the phenomenally low prices of
$18, $20, $22 -AJSTID $251
No tailor would even think of duplicating these Suits for less than
double these prices, and no other Clothing House in the city can touch,
them under from $j to 15 more money.
1 Al
till s'
IfMM
wr UrULIWk
gv&J III MYluflL
Mu It
HP
MOTHERS COME AND SEE US TO-DAY.
. We start Knee Pant Suits at 98c only and run right through to various
grades until we reach ?io. Who shall say we cannot suit and please
the pocket of every parent in town.
-See Our Beautiful Knee Pant Suits at $3 and $4.
They are without exception the grandest bargains you ever saw
offered at the prices named. They will do elegantly for Sunday wear
and then will give good service for every day and school.
Our Great Sale of Confirmation Suits
To-day, and the earlier parents come the better. To-morrow Is
master sunaay, and you snould obtain a new suit for your boy to be con
firmed in. We show thousands of 'em and we want every mother to
Know mat me immense iraae we ao
that no other house in this section can
Short Pant Confirmation Suits, 84, 85 and 6.
Long Pant Confirmation Suite, 85, 86, 88 and 810.
Confirmation Hats, Confirmation Shoes, Confirmation Waists,
Confirmation Shirts, Confirmation Neckwear, etc, eta
INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT RAT.ti OF
Will be found MEN'S SPRING HATS, FURNISHING GOODS
FOOTWEAR FOR BOTH SEXES.
We're loaded to the muzzle with elegant goods. Our store is crowd
ed with the finest and best pertaining to our business. We have stvles
and qualities which can be found exclusively in our store and we guaran
tee to save you money on every purchase.
Three Grand Easter Gifts To-Day.
A beautiful and richly hand-painted Portfolio given away free with
every Boy's Suit; a Tennis Belt with snake buckle free with the purchase
of a Flannel Shirt of the amount of 98c and up, and to every patroa-
free that great puzzle, (The Pigs in Clover.'-'
Store open this evening untU 11 o'clock.
: )-( ;
fillKY Bargain Store,
U U U l I U 300 to 400 Market Strse
i r
nfelv
Mm
Am
SFEHS SHAPES.
aid Mawajs
and $15.
EASTEB NOVELTIES
-at-
Me Conceits in KOI Sails
-AT-
$2 $3 $4 andSsl
Elegant Jersey Suits
-AT-
$2 25 $2 $4 and 5 1
Surprising Offers in Sailor Suits
-AT-
-$2 50 and $6.
S1 75 $2-
easily enables us to
possibly name.
name prices
and
Street
I Children's Spring Salts
i
1
4
I
!
ftS&TIM