fc
" THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH, SATUBDAT, JANUAET i, 1390. , D ' ?H
'jff . , i . . H
-. I TJfiPJ?T?rjT fiTTTT fifilT THE TILE LAYING DISPUTE. Amotion, LnndloMlsl NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KJEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KEW ADTERTISMffiJITS. 1
9R il HUI JLrUJj VUIJJV U A. A very Important matter to look after thig T 1
OKI. v"hut ,ho Tlrm Concerned Hi to Bar time of the year is the engagement ofare-rr" lf-QIO ''1
HKf . n j v m About It-Mr. Herrlck'sHeply. liable agency to manage the renting of your I 1 1- E 1 1 T I I P K - Jk
Mm Business Men Encouraged by Trade Mr.G.T.Herrick called at the office of the The well-known firm .of BIack& Ul H VL. lLOlOl T5 &rr T3 If 1 ITU If ATT i IT A TTlffc ft A I fllftlTA I Cm
m - SOMETHING LIKE A dOOM IN IROX eral ofonr tile layers informed us that they ghenr and snbnrhs. By the uniform system Jihape J , , 'mjm "" v " " w v v u -. w .. v Sf
K had been ordered to stop work until a man they hare adopted, better results are ob- lfigS' " ' ff z? ''
V- - n&med TTnst- m.! . ; i ss i'ititiosm hv tained than by the owners. Monthly settle- .frg- - rr, TJT - ' -JlxS
(,-nnAvr .. - - man re itv . . -i . tnrnnn vt ova Tt ii i r . r i - 7 s ' i 1 - . ev u - km . . a .a. sjaotHSiH
....,., "cuiiu .., ... .- it h- - i - ' in i iviiJ3 v rsjiBVB.i r iiiit( -stj wini wr"MTa f
"?- 1 .m '' nilUBKIKI
I - i ll lip- . . - -T - -II l -. "- ii W w V JK,W JBV k AT.WTm
isjmv( ii iji-ii ac cue prices cnac win maKe it -?3m
W
TO-DAY :' I
- .
Western Dry Goods Merchants
Large Sales During 1SS9.
CAUTION POIKTED OUT.
IEPECIAL TttXQTLUt TO TUX DISrATCH.1
x . XewYobk, Januarys Bradstreet't re
views the trade situation for the week and
for the past year as follows:
Special telegrams to SradstreeCt report a
continuation or a moderate volume of general
trade throughout the country. The mild
weather is largely responsible for this, haying
a marked effect upon sales of coal, woolen
goods aud other seasonable staples. Through
out some of tbo Western States It is reported
that low prices of farm products are counter
balanced In part by large yields of wheat and
corn, and the excellent condition of lire stock.
Fanners in those regions are said to have large
quantities of stock still to sell. But in the
bout h nest, and on the Pacific coast, rains, suc
ceeding dry weather at the Southwest, cause
uneasiness among country merchants as to
large stocks of winter goods remaining unsold.
Most varieties of bog products are stronger
on a oeiier uemana at nomo ana anroaa. rorji
is in fair request and dressed hogs are 3-16 cent
higher.
MONEY IS BASIEE.
Tbe New York stock market Is firmer, on
easier money to-day, and there ts a probability
of more seasonable weather during tbe re
mainder of the winter, thus pointing to a bet
' ter trade in coal and other staples. Money has
been erratic, having twice touched 40 per cent
per annum on call, owing to a natural strin
gency at this time, aided by manipulation.
Loans left oh" at 3 per cent last evening. Ster
ling exchange has been weaker, and Loudou
ould have shipped gold to New York had not
tbe Bank of England advanced tho discount
rate irom S to 6 per cent, owing to the low state
of its reserves. Bank clearings at 37 cities for
1SS aggregate $55,724,559,211, as reported to
MradslretCs, 13 per cent moro than 1SSS and 9
per cent over 1SS7. Only six cities show de
creases as compared with IbSS or 1SS7.
Cereal products are quite irregular. Flour
is in fair demand here and for export. Wheat
has been in light request but on freer call
from abroad, with reported lighter stocks in
the United Kingdom aud in Bussla, is stronger
and up cent.
GEAIK EXPORTS TOE THE YEAS.
Oats, too, are stronger and up c Indian
corn, however? on freer movement at tbe in
terior and lioeral offerings. Is weaker and a
trifle lower. Barley is depressed and 12
cents lower on light demand, while rye is
Irregular in demand and price. Exports of
wheat, and of flour as wheat, from both coasts
of the United States this week aggregate 1.ESS,-
ftrf bushels, against 2,251,631 bushels last week
andl,0SG,369 bushels in tbe like week .of 1883-9,
showing a total from July I, 1889, to date of
4,545,310 oushels, as compared with 52,300,000
bushels in a like period one year ago, and with
76,000,000 bnshels two years aco.
Stocks of wheat at nearly 1,000 points of ac
cumulation in tbe United States and Canada,
east of the Rockv Mountains, on December 28
aggregated 64,227,176 bnshels, a total not differ
ing materially from that reported one month
previously, when it was 54,455,455 bushels. One
year ago like stocks, as reported to this journal,
amounted to 52,740,403 bushels. Stocks of In
dian corn at like points aggregated 15,447,400
bnshels last Saturday, against 9.456,959 bushels
a month ago, and 12,180,879 bushels one year
rtgo. Stocks or oats increased only moderately
during December, 1SS9. Stocks or wheat floor
last Saturday were 1,657,676 barrels, against
1,603,024 one month ago, and 2,102,143 barrels
one year ago.
IBON IN GOOD DEMAND.
The new year opens with continued confi
dence in tbe future of prices of iron and steel.
many consumers being anxious to contract for
future delivery, 0or dates further off than
furnace and mill owners are yet willing to. It
remains true that the tendency toward a boom
in Iron la in sharp contrast to the sitnation in
some otber lines.
Stock-taking and the holidays reduced the
volume of trade in drygoods. Regular trade is
quiet. Prices are unchanged, except for print
cloths, which have advanced 1-16 of a cent.
Wool goods are dull. Stocks of clothing car
ried over at Boston are large, owing to unsea
sonable weather. Raw wool is dull. Territory
wools are slightly weaker. Stocks of wool are
heavier than a jear ago in leading markets.
Raw cotton U dull and unchanged. Specula
tion Is slightly more active, with a hardening
tendency, owing to a lighter run of receipts
and good export demand.
The total number of business failures in 18S9
in the United States, reported to JiradsireeCt,
is 11,719. or 10 per cent more than in 18SS. The
increase in liabilities is 16 and in assets
19 8-10 per cent The increase in commercial
deaths has been 9S per cent when compared
with 1SS1, the Increase in the commercial and
industrial population during that period being
about as great. Liabilities of failing traders
have increased only 4 per cent as compared
with 1SSL
What tba Firm Concerned lias to Boy
About It Sir. Herrlck's Heplr.
Mr.G.T.Herrick called at the office of the
Dispatch lastevenlng and said, regarding
the strike at his store:
"On Tuesday morning, December 24, ser
eral of our tile layers informed us that they
had been ordered to stop work until a man
named foster paid a fine oi $3 imposed by
the union. They were then told that as the
matter was something we could not inter
fere with, that they must settle it among
themselves. During the iorenoon we re
ceived a visit from the master workman
and walking delegate who repeated what
the men had said, aud to them we gave the
same answer, that we recoguited the men
only on their merits as workmen, and could
not either ask or com pel them to apologize
for anything berond our jurisdiction. They
then asked if we would employ these men
again, and we said certainly, as we did not
recognize any strikes. They went back to
work, and.we supposed the matter settled.
The following Tuesday they made a formal
demand tor Foster's discharge. Thinking
that our bnsiness had been sufficiently de
layed, we offered them the alternative of
either returning immediately to work or
quitting. They chose the latter alternative.
Wc never said that their places would be
filled by non-union men. They are being
filled by men from other nnions who laid
tiles and set grates here long before this
society and most of its members were in ex
istence. The Knights of Labor contain the
best workmen in our line of business and
the large nouses in Hew York, with one
exception, employ no men from the Na
tional Txle Layers Union, A. F. L."
THE PLEASANT YALLEI.
What the Was" Will be Upon the Bond
Tbe New Cars Are Here.
The eight motor men employed by the
Observatory Hill Electric Street Railway
Company which is operated by the Pleas
ant Valley Company were lately circular
ized by the latter company to the effect that
in common with the men engaged to work
the new cars over its electric system they
would, in future, be paid at the rate of
SI 80 for nine hours' work. These men have
been getting 52 60 per day for 10 or 11 hours'
work, in addition to pay for overtime.
They rctused to accept tbe new terms pro
posed for their acceptance, and struck.
As already published in The Dispatch;
the men engaged to operate the new cars
will be paid 1 80 per day for nine hours'
work and 20 cents per hour for overtime.
Every other Sunday they will be required
to work 14 hours, for which tbev will re
ceive 2 80. This arrangement will bring
up the average daily pay to about 2 or
S3 25.
The 25 new cars, which have been built
by the Pullman Company, are now in Alle
gheny. HADE CASTAWAYS OP THEU.
Kids. Kids.
Bead the display ad, this paper, and come
to-day. Booos & Buhl.
Landlords.
Having increased our facilities, we are
more than ever prepared to give special at
tention to the management ot properties and
estates in Pittsburg. Allegheny and suburbs,
renting and collecting rents. By our uni
form system we secure better results than
can be obtained by owners. Monthly set
tlements and itemized statements forwarded
promptly. Black & Baird,
05 Fourth ave.
LET OTHER DEALERS TALK
About Rednctlona on Cloaks, etc.,
But Eaufmanns' not only talk about them,
but make 'em, aud that's the great differ
ence between Kaufmanns' reductions and
those of others. It you want truth instead
of fiction, come to the popular Kaufmanns.
Landlorda
Should see that their agents have the fol
lowing qualifications betore giving them
their property for management:
Responsibility,
Experience
and
Facilities.
All these you have in Black & Baird, 95
Fourth avenue.
Blarrlafe Licenses Granted Yesterdar.
Kame. Besldmiee.
I Thomie Harper Pittsburg
uiio .ueairy ruuDurjt
j 1'eter Duncan Homestead
I Christina T. Carstaln Homestead
Joseph JUtalczak Pittsburg
I Mary obrenlaska Plttebnrg
( Frederick Keck Pittsburg
(AnnleNold Pittsburg
J Kriedrieh Breudcl.C PitUbnrg
I Maria Baner Pittsburg
i Kobert McClure Pittsburg
I Jane Bird Pittsburg
( August Kerf Pittsburg
Annie Rletzel Pittsburg
(Ambrose Uarllno Pittsburg
(Margaret Strain Pittsburg
J William I-ang Allegheny
Caroline Schneider Allegheny
BESSIE BRAMBLE, in to-morrow's
issue, moralizes on the reck
less speed at which we live.
Sonthslde
A Singular Story Related at
Police fStailon.
Mrs. Mary Eglof and Mrs. Sarah Stoker
called at the Twenty-eighth ward station
house last night and related a peculiar story
to Sergeant McShane. They said that two
sons of Mrs. Eglof and one of Mrs. Stoker
had been enticed from home by a lad named
Bobert Hicks, who has recently been re
leased from Morganza.
The women live on Washington avenue.
Jfc-s. Eglof said that one of her sons bad re
turned home yesterdav. He had told her
that Hicks bad induced the boys to go on a
trip through the oil regions. They had
gone as far as Claremont when he gave up
the idea of walking so far and turned back.
The boys are supposed to be on their way
to Butler. The police have been asked to
have them brought back if possible.
MARRIED.
CURRY TESH Jan nary 2Tat the residence
of the bride, by Rev. R. A. Elliott, Mr. J. A.
Cubby and Miss Maby Tesit.
52 Inches Long, $30.
We make a specialty of
Office Furniture and Office
Carpets. Our Roll Top and
Flat Top Office Desks com
bine the best possible cabinet
work, latest mechanical de
vices and finest finish at the
lowest prices ever known.
We have sold many hun
dreds of our desks, and strange
enough have yet to hear of
the first complaint as to their
operation or durability.
Our prices are as low as the
regular market prices for in-
ferior desks. The price of
the desk illustrated above will
surprise you, but no less will
the high grade and finish of
the desk itself.
This flat
top desk,
of best
e n a m-
elled cloth cover, automatic
lock closets, etc., same as the
roll top desk above, we have
just reduced to the marvel-
ously low price of $15.
if J Ml
PiiiSlsJJl
HUfX- i V iueS1-
CONFIDENCE 'WITH LIMITATIONS.
Dun's weekly review of trade says:
The new year opens with a most confident
feeling prevalent in all parts of the country,
and yet with some features which suggest espe
cial caution. The money markets are strained
at the East, close at Chicago. Cleveland and
Detroit, apd closer than before at Kansas City
and Omaha, but at otber Western points fairly
supplied; bnt the advance in the Bank of En
gland rate, and the signs of possible disturb
ances resulting from excessive speculation
abroad, render tbe monetary outlook here less
clear. Tbe heavy disbursements for interest
and dividends, estimated at (46,294,716 at New
York alone, nearly 6 per cent more than last
year, will doubtless give present relief. Re
ports from other centers of trade all snow that
unseasonably arm weather is having a de
pressing influence, but in other respects are
generally encouraging.
Many iron and other mills temporarily are
closed for repairs. Chicago foots up trans
actions in 1SS9 amounting no $1,177,000,000,
against 1.125,000,000 in 1S88. a gain of 3JJ per
cent; in cured meats the gatn has been 100 per
cent, and in dressed beef, lard and cheese,
jare; dui nour receipts are smaller, with an
increase in grain.
A GOOD TEAK IN DBTGOODS.
The drygoods traae was fully up to the pre
vious years, with easy collections. St. Louis
notes the largest holiday trade on record, and
receipts of grain and produce limited only by
the transporting power of the railroads. At
Milwaukee there Is uneasiness as' to the near
future, and the weather causes slow collections
and similar fears at Detroit. At Kansas City
and Omaha business is fair for the season. The
chief industries arc, on the whole, unusually
prosperous.
Afuller statement of cotton mills dividends
lor 1889, Indicates that they were larger than In
any previous year of specie prices. The leather
trade has become hopeful, and consumption of
bots and shoes Is prodigious. Bnt over-production
pushes prices too low for healthy
profits. The Iron trade panses at this season,
but prices are firm at previous quotations. A
combination of glass producers has raised tbe
price ot window glass higher than for the past
1 "Te yrs and expects to make the business
-profitable. Copper is selling at 14W for Lake
for increasing consumption.
A CLOUD IN THE SKV.
- The woolen bnsiness is etill tho cloud In the
Sky. Stocks carried over at the chief cities
prove to be 22,000,000 pounds moro than a year
ago, and sales at Boston ror 1E89 were 134,000,000
pounds, agMu" iou,uuu,wu ror tbe previous
year, a decrease of nearly 20 per cent. Produce
markets have been dull. The decline In prices
of all commodities, from January 1 to January
I, was about 4K per cent, and the range Is now
a little lower than in any previous January for
SO years. Tbeaverageforl889was4.92pertent
below that of 15SS. v s
Tbe stock market has been weakened by
monetary pressure for the past two weeks, but
the average of price is S5 per share higher than
a year ago.
Tbe Treasury has putont only J100.000 more
than it has taken in tbe past week, tho large
disbursements for tbe new year having not
been felt jet; but the available surplus has
been reduced 9.600,000 for the month of De
cember, indicating a large addition to clrcula.
tion. Foreign trade continues heavy, exports
for five weeks at New York falling only L8 per
cent below those of the nrevious vear. which
.''Indicate! an excess of t20.000.000 or more in ex-
ports over imports for December.
Tbe failures in 1889 numbered 10,882 In the
United States, or one in every 97 firms, and
1,777 in Canada, or oneineverv 45 firms. Tho
segregate of liabilities wjs $148,784,337 In the
United Ktates, against $123,829,017 In I8S8, and
514,713,23 In Canada, against 814,081,169. The
busiuers failures during tbe last sevendays
.number 322.
&FOB a disordered liver krr Beeeham'o Vm
Feabs Soap the purest and best ever made'
LITE STOCK SHIPMENTS.
Superintendent Starr Denies That Delays
Occur In Alletbrny.
Supt. A. B. Starr, of the Ft. Wayne
Railroad, has written to the Humane So
ciety, saying that close investigation sat
isfies him that live stock have not been de
layed in the Allegheny yards in any in
stance longer than two hours and fifteen
minutes. Agent O'Brien savs, in reply,
that his charge is that delays of from 5 to 12
hours occur between Conway station and the
Pittsburg yards. He does not intend to let
the matter drop.
Reiterntei Ills Chnrgcs.
Mr. E. M. Hirsch, who made the com
plaint to the Humane Society against the
McKinney Manufacturing Company, said
yesterday to The Dispatch that he was
prepared to make his allegations stronger if
he could find any official who considered it
his business to take up the factorv abuses.
He said that he could prove by the parents
that many of the children employed by the
McKinney Manufacturing Companv are
under the prohibited age, 12 vears.
An Improbable Rumor.
It was reported yesterday that Joseph
Walton & Co. had reduced the price of solt
coal at Cincinnati to the marvelously low
figure of 5 cents a bushel. There is a great
deal of "cutting going on among the coal
firms, with an apparent view to force a new
combination.
BEATRICE, a great romance
freslLfrom the pen of Rider Hag
grard, will commence in to-morrow's
DISPATCH.
my bead to the soli
out, leaving me a complete raw sore.
ingeTerytning. ineard
edies, ana alter using three bottles ol cuiicuba
Skins on Fire
Agonizing, Itching, burning, and bleeding
Eczema In its worst stages. A raw sore
from head to feet. Hsir gone. Doctors and
hospitals fail. Triad everything.
Cured by Cuticura
I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its
wont stAte. 1 tried different doctors and been
through the hospital, but all to no pnrpoie. The
dlseaie covered my whole body, from the ton of
lesormyreet. ay hair ail time
ictc raw Bore. Anr ti-v-
of your CCTicirax Rkm-
KESOLVENT.Wlth UUTICrKAand CCTICUBA. bOAP
I find myself cured at the cost ofalioiit bl i vniA
not be without the Cdiicuba liEiitDixs In my
bouse.
ISAAC H. GKRMAN, WnrUboro, N. Y.
Burning and Itching '
I was sick In the till of ISSS with a burning and
Itching so bad that In three weeks I was covered
with a rath, and eould not sleep nights or work
days. Some doctors thought it might be salt
rheum (eczema), and said tbey had never seen
anvthlngllkertbefore. Ireceived no help from
anyorthem. or from any medicine that I could
sxlholdor until I tried your Ccticdba JIeji
idies. After three weeks' use I was able to work,
aud kept getting better, until lam now entirely
cured. c. E. OSMEB, TaftsvUle, Vt.
I have used the ConcuBA Rehediis success
fully for my baby, who was afflicted with ecaeraa.
and had such Intense Itching that he sot no rest
daVOmlrht. Th ftrhlnrla ffnnft nii nvK.K
Is cured, and it now a healtliy, rosy-cheeked boy.
LiLiKKMAM, iielolt, Kan.
DIED.
ALLEN At Dixmont. Pa., at 720 A. M.. D.
Eowabs Allen, eldest son of R. K. Allen, of J
uipnineria, in tne ivia year oi nis age.
Funeral Saturday. Interment private.
BEST On Friday morning, January 3, 1890,
at 3 o'clock, Rachel, wife of James Bear, in
her 78th year.
The friends of tbe family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at her late
residence, corner of Samson and 'Federal
streets. Second ward, Allegheny, on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, January 6, 1890. Inter
ment private.
CONNER In the 69th year of his age, SAM
toi, Conner.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at
2.30, from the family residence, in Knoxville.
CHRISTIAN Thursday at 3:40 o'clock P. JC,
Edith Cosette, youngest daughter of George
N. and Mary J. Christian, aged 3 years and 9
jnomus.
Funeral from the residence of the parents.
No. 126 Monterey street. Allegheny, at 2 p. jr.
Satubdat, January 4, 1890. Friends of tho
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
ELLIS On Friday, January 3, 1890, at 5 P. K.,
Maby L Ellis, In tbe 72d year of her age.
Funeral Monday, January 6, at 2 P. M-, from
tbe family residence, river bank, between Lo
cust and Greenwood streets, Allegheny. In
terment private at a later hour.
Norristown, Pa., papers please copy. hs
FATJLDER On Friday, January 3, 1890, at
430 p. jr., Charles Elliott, only son of
JUaiah T. and Floretta Faulder.m bis 19th year.
Funeral from the residence of his parents, 79
Park Way, Allegheny.on Sunday at 230 p. h.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
GOLDBERG At Philadelphia, on Thursday
evening. January 2, 1890, Dk. Bernard M.
Goldberg, brother of Dr. S. M. and O. M.
uoioDerg, oi o bixw street, city.
GLEDHILL On Thursday evening; Janu
ary 2, 1890, Charles Gledhtll, of Taren
tnm, aged 39 years.
Funeral from th.e residence of bis sister, Mrs.
Sarah Harper, No. 423 Bingham street, South
side, OU SUNDAY AFTEBNOON, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
JONES On Thursday morning, at 730
o'clock, Arthur Jones, son of John and
Achsab Jones and grandson of David T. Evans,
aged 3 years and 5 months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents.
Mission and Sterling streets, Twenty-soventli
ward, Southside, Satubday morning, at a
o'clock. 2
KING-McALLISTER At her residence. 245
Second avenue, on Friday, January 3, 1S9Q. at 9
p. H., Maby Kino -McAllister, asred 41
years. T
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCAFFREY-i-On Friday morning, Janu
ary 3. at 2 o'clock, Howakd, youngest son of
Lawrence and Margaret McCaffrey, grandson
of Thomas and t3arahEarley,aged2 years and 11
months.
Funeral from family residence, No, 10 Msgee
street, on Sunday at 2 p. at.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.
REES On Friday morning, January S, 1890
Thojias M Rees, nephew of D. B, Bees'
Franklin street, in his 24th year. '
Funeral service will be held at Copper Works
.Mission unurcn Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend.
VANDERGRIFT On Friday, January 8.
1890. at 1 p. M., Nancy, relict ot the late Sam
uel Vandergrift, in her 89th year.
Funeral from tho residence of her son-in-law,
Charles C. Baer, SS Sheffield street, Allegheny
City, on Sunday afternoon, January o, at 2
o'clock. s
WENDELL On Thursday. January a 190l
at 11 P. it, Edna May, only danghter of Will
lam C. and Mary Wendell, nee WUhelm, aged 3
years 2 months and 13 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents.
No. 323 Taylor street, Bloamfield, on Satur
day at 1 p.m.
O.McCIintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
de23-TTS
DOWN! DOWN!
THEY GO!
at cut prices that will make it
lively at the Glove Depart
ment 8-Button :: Cream :: White
Kids Black Embroidery, $2
goods go at 75a
4-Button :: Cream :: White
Aids .Black Umbroidery, at
35c, aown irom $1 50.
A large lot of -Button
Kids, Tans and Browns, at
45c, down from 75c.
4-Butron :: Napoleon ;: Kid
Gloves, Tans and Browns, $1
a pair prevailing value $ J 75
go to-day at $1.
CENTER COUNTER
at White Goods Department
to-day, a lot of
SOILED
, WHITE
SWISSES,
adapted'for sash curtains and
many other purposes, will be
sold at and y3 original
value. Mostly fine goods and
desirable styles.
Black Brocade Silks
at 50c. ,
27-Inch India Silks,
Soc-
$4 Novelty Silks
at $1 50.
$6 Novelty Silks
at $3,
Silk Bargains at 50c and
75c that are remarkable.
)
QUSKY'S
WILL OFFER CHOICE OF
THE PEIOBS
BlackAstrachan
-AND-
Persiana Capes,
All sizes, 34 to 42. We have not many to sell,
so If you want A BARGAIN come soon. When
a lady buys a Persiana or an Astrachan Cape
she is making a WISE PURCHASE, as tne
present style is bound to last for two or three
seasons at least, Tbey are a warm, comfortable
garment, easily put on and taken off, and a
suitable article for all tbe year around wear,
just as fashionable in spring as in the fall, and
nice for cool evenings In the summer.
TEN JAP. SCREENS
To come down in price as well as down from
tbe top shelf, where they are now standing: S3
ones to $4. Jo SO ones to $4 SO, $6 50 ones to to.
TWO FIRE SCREENS U to S3. Other bar
gains you can see when you come.
Open on. New lear's Day until 12 o'clock
noon only.
B0GGS & BUHI,
115, 117,419, 121 Federal st. and Park
Way, Allegheny.
ja4-D
DANZIGER'S
--
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
de30-s
FORGET-ME-NOT
PRICES
AIAB KKLLEB1
Cuticura Resolvent
The New Blood and Bkln Purtner and greatest of
"utuui urca, jaiern&liy.- ana 1.UT1CURA, tne
great skin Cure, and CrmcuitA Soap, an exquis
ite bkln Beautlller, externally, Instantly relieve
and speedily cure agonizing. Itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crnsted, and pimply diseases and
hnmors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from pimples to scrofula.
wSittTwJlere' Price, cunctnu, toes Boat,
?feSiTS.BT' ' PPred by the Potteb
552 C?l CHUaCAX, CORPOEATION. Bolton.
.T?TSS'.!.rorJ-',lowto C" 8k,u l!seses,"e4
pages, MiUnttratlons. and 100 testimonials.
JA5IE3 ARCHTJiAXJ A URO..
UVERY AND SALE STABLES,
117, 119 and ISO Third avenue, two doors below
Smithflcld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,$3. Carriages for operas,
parties, &c at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. myl-H-Trs
OF
s
Men's White Wool Underwear
REDUCED FROM i
(
60e to 38c.
$1 00 to 75c.
81 B0 to $1 25.
$2 00 to fl 60,
PIHE'Jt?8.. black-heads, red, rough, chapped
U ana oily tmDrcveiiiedbrt.TiTiciJRA,ojip.
.MUSCULAR STRAINS
and pains, back ache, weak kltlneys,
rneumailim,andebet pains kzxievxd
in osx HiNtm by the Uoticdea
. Anti-pain Pinxs. as Cents. -deJO-WB
TEPRSENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN ISO.
Assbts - . J9J071,8BS3.
Insurance Co. of North JLmartca.
.i?J$.et dusted and paid tur WILLIAM L
JONES. 84onrth avenue. ia20-s2-D
WESTERN IHSUBANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets J44S.501S7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
AIXANDER NIMICK, President
, m JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
f e22-28-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
Men's Scarlet Wool Underwear
REDUCED C Si 00 to 75c.
FROM J 81 CO to $1 25.
U t 83 00 to 1 BO.
Men's Natural Wool Underwear
BOo
76o
8100
81 B0
38c.
38c.
7fic.
75c
OUR PRICES
Quoted in last Sunday's Dispatch,
have taken the city by storm.
Such values were never known
before in the history of the Cloak
business in Pittsburg. That the
Ladies are quick to appreciate
GENUINE Mark Downs was
shown by the throngs in our Cloak
department the last few days. For
the benefit of those who did not
see the advertisement we' will
again quote prices:
Seal Flush Jackets were $12, now
86.
Seal Flush Jackets -were $15, now
88 76.
Seal Plush Wraps were 822, now
814.
Seal Plush Sacques -were 830, now
820.
Seal Plush Sacques were 835, now
825.
LADIES' NEWMARKETS.
Fine Twill Newmarkets were 812,
now 85 76.
Fine Jncquard Cloth Newmarkets
were $15, now 87 98.
Fine Beaver Newmarkets were
818, now $10.
Extra Fine Newmarkets were $22,
now 815.
Imported Long garments were 830,
now 816.
Ladies' Cloth Wraps and Jackets
for less than the cost of the mate
rial. All goods marked in plain
figures and
STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL.
As we have only a
LIMITED QUANTITY
of some of these lots it would be
well for Ladies in search of bar
gains to come at once. While we
make no bis noise, we give you
solid, tacts.
400 MEN'S OVERCOATS,
-nr-
Blue, black and brown Beavers, all the new shades of olive and dark
green Kerseys, latest diagonal weaves of Fur Beavers, Chinchillas, Mel
tons, Corkscrews, Broad Wale Worsteds, single breasted, fly front En
glish box, single breasted fly front Winter Overcoats, double breasted
Overcoats, Ulsters or Storm Coats, etc., in fact any kind worn and any
weight wanted, not an Overcoat in the whole Four Hundred "but what
would be considered a dead bargain at 15, $16 and even $18.
YOU CA1Y TAKE CHOICE FOR $10 ONLY
COME AND TAKE THEM AWAY.
They're in all sizes and styles and a perfect fit is
insured to all. Come in early and get the best.
You can most assuredly save money by buying an Overcoat to-day
not only at io, but at any price you pay. Blizzards are bound to blow
during this month as well as in February and March, and the much
dreaded "La Grippe," now playing such havoc all over the country, is
only to"be defied by wearing garments suitable to this ever changing
atmosphere of ours.
TO-DiLY
A Great Sale of Men's Dress Pants
Your choice from 800 pairs of Men's elegant
Dress Pants, at the wonderfully low price of
S4 OINXfZ".
Some worth 5; some worth $6 and many worth $j. They're in all
widths of waist and lengths of leg and they will be offered without re
serve. As you know that the best are bound to go the first, besure
you're among the early ones to visit us to-day. Any one wanting a pair
of Pants, either for dress or fine business, cannot do better than visit
this sale to-day. . t
v
I
tf1.
to-djly ; v
9-
A Great Sale of Underwear, Mufflers,
Hose, etc.
"We shall offer to-day the following:
Choice from 100 dozens of genuine Norfolk and New Brunswick
Brown Wool Shirts or Drawers, made with rib buttons, patent elastic
seams. Reduced from $1 75 to $1 24 each.
Choice from 100 dozens pure all-silk white or cream Mufflers, goods
never previously sold for less than $1 50 and $1 75. To-day for 99c
only.
Choice i&om 150 pairs Lamb's "Wool lined Nutria Fur Gauntlets re
duced from $3 to $1 08. These goods are sold at a positive loss, but we
must reduce stock in this line of goods.
Choice from 250 dozens strictly awool Worsted regular made
Cardigan Jackets, large size. Never before sold under $3 50. Will
go to-day for $2 49.
Choice from 100 dozens fancy stripe and plain Merino Half Hose,
regular 50c goods.-. To-day for 34c only, or three pairs for $1.
TO-DAY
1
Choice from 25 dozens (all we've got left) of '
MEN'S GENUINE SEAL CAPS,
(Pieced) at the extraordinarily low price of $2 49.
a
$
DON'T READ THIS!!!
You might proflt tj ltl 1 1 DE. O. a BCOTT,
CM Penn aTo., can core wlthoat pain tho worst
cues of ulceration In two or three treatments;
other dentists require twu or three months.
lJest vulcanite sets of teeth. 58. Best work in
tbecitj. No pain In extracting. Only office
where mineral base Is made. Oldest estab
lished office In the two cities. The only place
where Scott's absolutely safe JLnissthetloJ
omiaierea. 12-ttsbb ,
REDUCED FROM 1
Hen's Camel'? Hair Underwear
i
EEDXJOED EBOM
$1 CO to $1 25.
53 CO to ?1 83,
Fleishman & Co.,
PITTSBUBG, PA.
Mailed free of charge, onrllst of "Forwt-Me-Not"
Bargains. " Write'for it
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth St and Penn Ave.
Jal
JAS. MNEIL
BOILERS,
& BEO.
Extraordinary bargains; in Ladies', Misses', Men's;.
Boys', Children's and'Tnlants1
SHOES.
"
OUR STORE OPEN TO-DAY- FROM 7:30 A.
PLATE AND BHEET-HtOH
WORK.
PATKNT 8HEKT IRON ANNKALtNQ
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydranUa
machinery we are prepared to furnish all work
In our Una cheaper and better than by the old
methods. BesaJrbur anl aaseml sneblM
to&uiZi' A?ftgiw' I
GUSKY'S
THE HANDSOMEST::: STORE
IN t.: PITTSBURG.
300 it (400 MARKET STREET.
ft kJM-CTIM
-" "t '" rrs.. "-1r,r.:4" I
t ,. -r ,-
,!-.
-.5, ,,-- it , .,-o-.,ajpprv '.3i.wv
k V?k. ff'Jw, -, . &? rLK-2
i.", iu.1l JiIKuni a.z.