THE HETSBURG DISPATCH, . TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, ' IS90. 5 .miners complaints Succinctly Set Forth by Master Workman Wilson, Who Gives A BISTORT OP THE DIFFICULTIES. A Passenger Train Kills a Dispatcher and Two Hungarians. KEWSX XOTES FEOil TOW.N'S AEOOXD ISrXCUU. TELEGRAM TO T8E DlsrATCH.J Pci-XbDTAWXEV, January 6. The Buf falo, Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Com pany was unsuccessful in starting its works to-day, although an effort was made in that direction. Some Italians and Poles had been induced to promise to Resume work, but were persuaded not to do so by the men. Quinlisk and Wilson, the managers of the strike, have issued a subpceua to the officers ot the compauy requiring them to show cause why evictions should take place, and the cse will bo argued to-morrow at BrookrlUe. There Is nothinp startling In the situation to-day. Master Workman W. B. Wilson, ot Division S, K. of L, has issued the following statement regarding the situation among the locked-out miners in his district: beveral months previous to August 29, 1S89. the company reduced the wares of the employes from 45 cents per ton all round to 40 cents and 35 cents respectively. This notice was served on the men while on their ay home In the evening, to take effect the next day. Owing to the shortness of time given the men accepted the reduction. The next day. however, August 21, a mertlnc of the men was held, at which It was decided to ask the company to re store the old mining price, viz., 45 cents per ton: that the wajres of day laborers be Increased In the same ratio: that check-welghmen be allowed on the tipple, tbelr pay to be deducted from the men's wages inrougu me omcc; xnai ueaa nun be paid for: that mine committees and a miners' agent be recognized In the settlement or disputes. An anserwas requested on August 31, but the companv refused to give an answer until Septem ber 4. The men, believing this to be a device on the part of the company to gain time, agreed to remain Idle until they received an answer. On September 4 the companv replied that they would give 40 cents rer ton all round, and declared that to be their ultimatum. A strike was at once de clared. On beptember 14 the company's pres ident and the miners' committee met and an agreement was reached and ratified, granting DISCUSSING LA GKJPPE. The Sonlliildo Medical Society Indulges fa Critical Discussion of tbe BlaladrSome of Those Sick. Dr. O'Connor was booked to read the reg ular paper at the meeting of the Sonthside Medical Society last night. There -was a good attendance of members present, and, as Dr. O'Connor did not put in an appear ance, the members cast about for a subject for discussion. Some one suggested "La Grippe," but that subject was almost unani mously roted down. The subject, however, would not down, and was Anally taken up and discussed. Nearly every physician reported having some cases on band; one physician in particular reported naving at- ded 14 cases yesterday. The subject tended 11 cases yesterday. m. Duff, English, Thomas and was generally discussed, among those taking re oeing vi all the demands of the men. excepting mine com- stood that all disputes be referred to the Snperln- mlttresandpav for dead work, it being under tendentand the miners' agent. From that time on the miners and their agent Insisted on pay tor desd work, but the company rerusea to pay for It and on December 2, a mass meeting was called, the most Important grievances drafted and a com mittee appointed to wait on .President Marchand at Ilochestcr, giving him 14 days In " hlch to an swer. ho notice was received until Friday, December 6, wncnlnc companv rerusea to give any store orders. On Saturday, December 14, two fifths of the men were discharged without previous no tice, thongh the agreement called for 14 davs' notice. On the following dav a mass meeting was held, at which It was declared the other men would not return ton ork until their demands were acceded to and the discharged men were re instated. .No answer has been received ud to date. On December 21 notices to vacate the premises in ten days were served upon the men ny the company. These are the facts In the case. The public can form Its own conclusions. Brewster. It was tbe general opinion that the symptoms were not exactly those of tbe Russian grippe; but that it was influenza there was no doubt. Their experience so far showed that the vic tims are attacked suddenly, no one, not even the healthiest, being exempt from it It first comes with a severe headache, then the tem perature becomes high and there are pains about tbe body, and a general feeling ot lassi tude. The disease generally lasts from IS hours to fonr davL and is bv no means dangerous. They also discovered that it came in two forms, both catarhal and nervous affections. The main point of treatment was to reduce the temperature, which would naturally reduce the headache and restore tbe secretions. The prevailing opinion was that tbe disease was in the air, and would go over tbe entire country. Tbe chief cause of its existence, tbey thonehL was the mild state of the weather. and a cold spell would very largely affect its effects. 8. S. Marvin was at his office yesterday far the first time for nearly a week, lie bad a bad attack, and thinks his malady was something worse than a severe cold. Joseph Hunter, the well-known broker and temperance lecturer, was seen on tbe street yesterday. He had a bad attack Thursday night last and could eat nothing for over 24 hours. Fred Goodwynn, of Gusky's, appeared yester day, after several days' seclusion with the "crip." He said it has a "strangler" hold, but be managed to wriggle out of the grasp of the malady. Rev. Samuel Maxwell would have returned to Pittsburg for his services at Trinity Church last Sunday baa it not been for a severe attack of "la grippe." He writes that he has recov ered and will return to his home by the end of tbe current week. Robert Fltcairn, Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is confined to his borne in Sbadyside by a severe attack of the prevail ing aisieraper. Tbe first ca the Department of Charities yesterday. The DDTT ON COFFEE BAISED. The Hew Brazlllnn Government Increases Rates 11 to 15 Per Cent. JJaltimoee, January 6. A prominent coffee dealer in Baltimore claims to hare a dispatch from Brazil statin;; that the new Government has increased the export duty on coffee from 11 to 15 per cent. TREACHEROUS TRAINS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mishaps, and How They Disappoint Even Tbelr Heaviest Patrons. Ibis morning doubtless many persons will go to Jos. Home & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores in response to their extensive adver tisement ot a special sale of Anderson's Scotch ginghams, to have begun to-day. This firm only advertised a date for this big sale on the assurance of the railroad com panies that their goods would be delivered in good time. They are compelled, by an unforeseen occurrence, to disappoint their patrons. The goods will be ready for sale to-morrow, or next dav at the longest. Heavy patrons though they are of all the railroads, this great firm must also meet disappointment at the hands of the "plutocrats" of steam and steel. Ginghams not here. Another day to boy the flannels that are giving up their place. JOS. HOBNE es UO.-S Penn Avenue Stores. OFFICE DESKS. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SSI rfn rL H7 B. & B. LUCKY OIL PRODUCERS Strike Some Good Wells In the Vicinity of Great Belt City. CTECIAt, TT.VUP-B.i3l TO TUB DISPATCH.! Butixh, January 6. Great Belt City, east of this place, was once laid out by Pittsburg cap italists for a growing oil tows, but it collapsed with the oil belt on which it was supposed to be founded, and in honor of which it was named. Twelve years have elapsed, and to day this little town is the center of a promising oil field which may equal tbe fondest expecta tions of its pioneer operators. Within sight of it Thomas V. Phillips lias a num ber of Daying producers. His No. 1, on the M. H. Byerly farm, is just through the sand, and is rated at SO barrels per day. Phillips Ka 2, on the Negley farm, is one bit in the tana, and filling np with oil. Dale, Thompson 4 Cc's well, on the Gunst farm, is through the sand, and will make a small producer. In the Myoma field, the As sociated Producers have just completed a 90- uarrei well on me josepu uasnaouar larm, and the South Penn Oil Company, a CO-barrel well is flowing. There are 46 wells drilling. 11 rigs are np, and theieis timber on the eround for 10 more, in the 100-foot field, while 31 wells are drilling, 8 rigs areuD and 7 new locations in the Myoma field and Lower Glade Run districts. The well on the James Hays farm, in the 100-foot field, is in the sand, and being watched with more than usual interest bv the trade. It is showing some oil, and is drilling in excellent sand. If it comes in good it will materially extend this field to the Northwest, Tbe first case of la grippe was reported to le Department of Charities vesterdav. The victim is a colored rirl named Baker, who lives on Wadsnorth street, Fourteenth ward. Mes senger Pearson reported the case. J. It Jackson, President of the Fidelity Trust Company, was yesterday confined to his house oy wnat no calls a very had cold. C. N. Pratt, of Bayne. "Wilson & Pratt, of Fourth avenue, was at his office yesterday for tbe first time in several days. He was con- nnea to nis room ior some time, ana is sure that he had an attack of the genuine, aristo cratic influenza. Alex. C. Duncan, of Duncan & King, 93 Fifth avenue, is also down with la grippe, and will not be able to attend to business for several davs. J. K. 'Wallace, attorney aWaw at 115 Fourth avenue, is also confined to bis residence on Boyle street, Allegheny, with an attack of tbe imported disease Sheriff McCandless has not quite got over his somewhat severe attack of grip yet. He is, however, able to go out a little. Samuel J. Wainright. of the Wlnterton Brewery, is one of the victims of the new scourge. Hon. S. M. Lafferty. ex-Councilman W. G. Glsh and Wm. Imboff have recovered sufficiently to ea ont. Five clerks employed at Carnegie, Phlpps & Co.'s Twenty-ninth street mills are attacked witn grip. Several policemen are also uffering, as well as quite a number of postofflce officials and letter carriers. Dr. J. G. McCandless has bad 30 cases during tbe past week, and Dr. McClel land, of Penn avenue, has had over 35. Very many doctors have been attacked; among oth ers Drs. Thomas McCann, McClelland, Frank McDonald, O'Keefe, etc. Four of Barney McKenna's family are also ill with the grip, JUSTICE BEEWEE SWOBS IS. Shawls Reduced, Jerseys reduced, lace curtains reduced, coats and wraps reduced. Enable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. MTT Decided nt Last. After very careful consideration we have decided to close out our entire drygoods de partment to make room for wall paper and carpets. Cost is utterly ignored. Come soon. Aethtjb. Schondelmteb & Co., 68 & 70 Ohio St., Allegheny. Pbices slaughtered in cloak room. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. KTT Tee Iron City Brewing Co.'s ale and por ter are the most popular seasonable drinks. Phone 1186. India bilks. Beautiful line ot colors all reduced to 48 cents. Enable & Shusteb, mtt 35 Fifth ave. B. i&B. The prettiest that have been shown this season 45-inch cream andwhite striped silk crepes; new importation just in. boggs & Burl. Come with the crowds Shnster's, 35 Fifth avenue. to Enable & MTT MEECEE'S LICENSE WAE. All of the Conner Except bfaaron Borough Likely to so Dry. tFrrCIAL TELEGBAJI TO THE DISPATCtt.1 Geeexyiixe, January 6. The license war here closed to-day. The number of signatures for ana against license in Greenville are as fol lows: George E. Sparrow, for, 600, against, S71; Aaron Fell, tor, 635, against, 863; Michael Ham ill, lor, 697, against, S57. The indications are that all the county, except Sharon, will go dry. In Sharon there is no opposition to granting licenses. The Stoneboro' applicant claimed one of his petitions, having sixtv signatures, had been stolen Friday night He was given until even ing to secure the signatures again. A. DAPS TEEEIBLE EECOED. Three Men Killed In One Day and Another Injured. rSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH. 1 Ttrose, January 6. To-day at 1:40 p. ic. en gine595 on the Pennsylvania Central ran over andkllled AdamWolfgang, of this place.whofor tbe past 15 years filled the position of yardmas ter at the passenger station at thie point Mr. Wolfgang was 45 Years of age. By the same accident Robert Worley. of Altoona, conduc tor, was also badly injured about the head, and had a very narrow escape from Instant death. At Ben's Creek, ten miles jast of Johnstown, the Mail tram ran over and killed two Hungar ian laborers; names unknown. LAWIEES HOLD AS ELECTION. The Beaver County Bar Association Meets and Chooses Officers, israelii, tzxxgkau to the dispatch. . Beavxu. January 6. At a meeting of tbe Beaver County Bar Association this afternoon officers were elected as follows: President, G. L. Eberliardt; Vice President, W. H. S. Thomson; Secretary, Ellis N. Bjgger; Treas urer, Frank Laird; Committee of Censors. B. Dougherty, Thomas M. Henry and J. R. Martin; Executive Committee, A. 6. Moore, W. B. Cuthbertson and W. J Mellnn The annual banquet of the association will be given at the Sourbect House, New Brighton, Thursday evening, February e. Impressive Ceremonies Attending; Eli In ductton Into Office. Washington, January 6. David J. Brewer, the new Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, assumed the duties of his office to-day. Tbe Court reassembled at noon. Chief Justice Fuller presiding. The new Associate Justice followed the Justices in, ac companied by Justice Strong, retired. He was attired in tbe black robe of office, and took a seat at the clerk's desk while tbe Marshal opened tbe Court. The Chief Justice then arose and announced that the commission of the new Associate Justice was in the clerk's hands, and called upon the clerk to read it. The reading over, the new Associate Justice arose, and, standing at the clerk's desk, read aloud the oath of office. At the end the clerk said, "So help you God," and Judge Brewer bowed bis acquiescence. The Marshal. Mr. Wright, then escorted Jus tice Brewer to his seat on tbe extreme left of the Chief Justice, the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices bowing to him as he passed. The regular business of the Court was then taken up. UNCLE JEEEI KUSK COMPLIMENTED. An Encllsh Paper Says They Have no Re ports Like Hli Over Tbere. FBOM A STAFF COBBESPOIfDENT.J Washington, January 6. "Uncle Jerry" Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture, was in high glee to-day. He had before him a review of his recent report made by the Manufacturer and Inventor, a paper published in England. The first hue of the criticism reads: "A work like the one before us makes us ashamed of our own Lrovernment reports." The Secretary said that if he were permitted by Congress to organize the department in ac cordance with his ideas, he believed that his next report would be more important and in teresting. Tbe Rnto War Gors Merrily On. St. Paul, January 6L The Burlington road to-day announced a passenger rate of 122 60 first-class and ISO second-class from this city to BostOD. The Boo line will cut rates January 9 from tbe above figures to 20 SO first-class and S19 second-class. This is only SI 80 more than. present quotations from Chicago to Boston, Karrlaro Licenses Granted Yesterday. Tame. Besiana. J Cnrlst Koeser Allegheny ( Catherine Uanster Pittsburg ( William Muifrler Allegheny Annie wisweii Aiiegneny j Carl Hug Pittsburg I Pauline Alorand Pittsburg I George Schackmar flttsburg IJustlnaSchaff. Pittsburg J Xrank JChll Elizabeth township i Anna Aman Pittsburg (John Morton Pittsburg I Julia Bellly Pittsburg Peter Kaczuezanes Duquesne MaryJurgelaJtls Pittsburg JthnC. Balrd Bellevne Kate E. Jones Bellevue 52 Indies 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 ourdesks, 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 workmanship 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 ous.Iy low price of $15. J Peter Kaczuezanes Duquesne (Msryjurgcisjtis jrmtDurg J JthnC. Balrd Bellevne ( Kate E. Jones Uellcvue I John Ferguson Pittsburg ( Bessie Uuggan Allegheny George Lukavlk Allegheny ( aiary uacso juiegneny Poukratz Dlttrich.. Allegheny t juua Werner Aitegneny Nathan Caplan Pittsburg Sirs, Rogers Denied a Divorce. rsrECUL txi-xckam to Tnx oisra.TCH.1 Feasklik, January 6. Judgo Taylor this evening rendered his decision In the now fa mous divorce case of Mrs. E. B. Rogers versus uclid B. Rogers for absolute divorce on the ground of Inhuman and cruel treatment, deny ing the petition of the TiltntnTnn th m,.ii of Insufficient corroboratim tpstimonv Ttir ilr. Rogers made no defense. Rev. Ni w Notes From Three States. The Crawford County Teachers' Institute convened atMeadville yesterday. Over 500 were in attendance. Mrs. JOHN RESEvrrscn, aged 60 years, was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio railroad engine at Forty-eighth street. Wheeling, yesterday morning, and, it is thought, fatally injured. Hon. Calvin Ratsuex was sworn in as President Judge of tbe Thirty-third district at Eittannlng yesterday. Judge James B. Neale. the retiring officer, will resume law practice. LA gbipfe has taken bold at Mansfield Val ley with a vengeance Two dozen people are down In bed with the disease and many others ireilL but attending to business. Ko fatal cases have been reported as yet. The trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Mansfield Valley have completed tfteotlations with Mrs. Jane W. Brown for the purchase of a plot of ground on East Main street, on which the congregation will erect a 130,000 building. I OKI of tbe busses running between Johns town and Morrellvflle attempted to cross tbe track directly in front of the mail train at the Morrellville crossing last night. The passen gers in the vehicle became terribly excited and one of them, Mrs. D. 8. Harris, jumped ont and was struck and seriously injured by tbe train. Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint,' of itself, bnt, by causing the blood to become depraved, and tbe system en- feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That AVer's Sarsaparllla is the best care for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockwj Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at an. 7ithin the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving re lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla, which, has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im proved each day. and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life." Ayer's Sarsaparllla, PBXFABSD BT D'. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas trice ?l; six bottles, $u Worth 5 a bottle, BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOR JL CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST. TRY IT. jet-XTTr WKAjr.stomach.Beecham'sFills actlike magic PJtAcs Soap secures a beautiful complexion PEARS' SOAP is the MOST ELECANT TOILET SOAP XIV THB WOKIiQ. OfaUDruggUU, but beware of maonJ Bessie Uuggan Allegheny George Lukavlk Allegheny Alary Bacso Allegheny Poukratz Dlttrich AUeKhenv Julia Werner Allegheny Nathan Caplan Pittsburg Sarah Casper Pittsburg ( Frank Geisler Dravosburg ( Annie Baldlnger. Dravosburg DIED. ANGN8TMAN At her residence. Mount Trov road. Reserve township, on Saturday evening. Jannarv 4, 1S90, at 60o o'clock, Wnf nte R Angnstwak. aged 16 years, foster child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beckert. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 BOYD On January 6, at 1 o'clock p. it, Mrs. Mabtha Esthcb Botd, wife of Frank R, Boyd. Funeral Tuesday AFTEMfooir, January 7. at 2 oclock, from residence of ber husband, 270 Rebecca street, Allegheny. Friends of family are respectfully invited to at tend. 2 BO YLE At Ms residence. No. 5 Vine street at 3:45 a.m.. Sunday, January 6, 1890, Frank G. Boyle, printer. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 2 p. St.. to-day. CRA1K On Monday, January 6, 1890, at 130 p. H., staktin CBAnr, sr., aged 67 years. Fnneral will take place from bis late residence, Butler street. Eighteenth Ward, on Wednes day, January 8, at 8:30 A. M. Services at St. Keirnan's Church, Fifty-fourth street, at 9 A. Sf. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FLINN On Monday. January 6, 1890, at 9 A. M., James Funk, Br., in his 63d year. Funeral from the residence of James H Flinn, 95 Fourteenth street, Sonthside, en Wednesday, at 2r.K. 2 GREGG On Monday evening. Januarv a 1830, at her mother's residence, North Fayette township, Mary A. Gregg. Funeral services at 1030 on Wednesday, the 8th Inst 2 HASZELBART On Sunday, January at 10:30 p.m., Lvetla M. Baszelbart, youngest daughter of Lewis and Mary Haszelbart, aged 1 year and 1 month. Funeral on "Wednesday, January 8, at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence on Barkham- mer street, ML Oliver. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. KANE Saturday, January 4, ISoO, at 9 o'clock P. it. Sharpsburg, Pa., Maby Flok khce Donley Kane, oldest daughter of John H. and Maggie E. Kane, aged 11 years and 10 months. Died of diphtheria. JUOUGHRAN On Monday, January 6, 1890, at G P. jr., Edwabd Loughbaw, son of Joseph and Annie Loughrau, aged 19 months and 2 days. Fnneral from parents' residence. No. 109 Six teenth street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. m Friends of family respectfully invited. 2 MITCHELL On Sunday, January 6. 189a at 6 a.m., Mabobett Mitchell, aged 72 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 123 Forty-fifth street, on Tuesday, January 7, at 830 A. if. Services at St Mary's Church, Forty sixth street, at 9 A. If. Friends of tbe family are resnectf uily invited to attend. 2 MURPHY January 6, 1S90, at 730 A. ST., Mary, daughter of Patrick and Ellen Murphy, afccu u ei9 a uiuuius mm o uays. Funeral from tbe residence of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary A. Butler, 820 Fifth avenue, Januaby s, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 McKELVEY At Flushing, Belmont county. O., Sunday, Jannary 6, 1890, at 8 p. At. Ed wabd McKelvey, aged 63 years. Veteran, fuuiyjp, une xiunarea sou jrixty. menr, Pennsylvania Volunteers. Monongahela City and Unlontown papers please copy. McNIEL At Sharpsburg. Monday. Januarv 6, at I p. at, Edgar Donley, youngest child of Dan D. ana Mary B. McNlel, of diphtheria, aged 18 months and 10 days. Funeral Tuesday, January 7, at 10 A. it, from parents' residence on Eleventh street, Sharpsburg. Interment private. SICHTERMANN On the 6th inst,ABiE John SicHTJSRjtAirN, in the 83rd year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of W. Kehrer. 1301 Green street, Philadelphia. Pa., Wednesday mobninq. January 8, at 1050. JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO . LIVERY AND SALE STABLES MU? and 138 Third avenue, two doors below omiuuieui st, next aoor to OJcCIintock&Co. 33 FIFTH AVE. de28-TTS Be Sure and See Our Large I i Advertisement in Dispatch of Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and in Chronicle Tel egraph Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. And also be sure to come to our opening of these goods this week, and grand special sale all this month. Best values ever known in this line. H0RNE & WARD, This is to be a lively week. 52 departments upstairs and down contribute. SILKS. $2 FOR $1. Rich quality colored FAILLE FRAN CAISES AND ARMURES go at $1 00; Extra quality and good colors; Some odd' colors 24-INCH SILK SURAHS $1 ones at 50c 24-inch Black Silk Surahs, 70c; better to buy them now than to pay Pi for them in the spring and sum mer. 3,000 yards of Fancy Striped and Plain Surahs at 50c. 3 and $4. Silk Novelties at $1 50. BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 5c, 75c 3 1. " (And elegant Black Brocade Silks up to 10 go in at such reductions that make them easy to buy. BLACK DRESS SILKS, 24-inch, at 80c Guinet's Cachemire Silks at $1 that sold within two years at $1 507 Evening Shades in SILK FAILLES at 75c; worth prompt attention. Bargains from one end of the Silk Department to the other cen ter counters included with Silk Bargains that might be worth a look. 48 and 50-inch Imported Twill Back Broadcloths, 75c 50-mch Broadcloths, ?i. 50-inch Broadcloths, $1 25 and $1 50. 50-inch Broadcloths, $1 75 and $2, -that usually sell for $2 50 to $3. Lot of superb quality 48-INCH CORDED SUITINGS in best staple colors, at $.1 a yard, that the importer declares posi tively cost him gi 85 to import; we bought them at a sacrifice, and now we make a loss and you get them at $1 a yard, at Broadcloth counter. Double width Tricot Mixtures, 15 cents, worth a quarter. ' 36-INCH DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTH PLAIDS 25 CTS. The last two above mentioned items are at the American Dress Goods counter, with manv other Bargains, including some common double width Mixed Dress Goods at 6c, that are half price. A Special Department of 50-cent Dress Goods, Suitings, Stripes and Mixtures. The feature of this Special-Department is Half Price Every thing in this Dress Goods Depart ment 25 cents: all are 50-inch and 36-inch wide respectively, and 25c the price. One lot $3 Camel's Hair Novel ties go at $1, and superb quality plain Camel's Hair to match go at same price. Go back again to the Broadcloth Department and behold NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANZIGER'S TH MONEY SAVING STORES FOR THE PEOPLE. NEW ADYIKTISEMENTSL -- M Much Old Stock to Talk About, But what we have left must go at once and at rock-bottom prices. No Special Sale, but marvelous : bargains thrown : upon : our counters daily. See what we are doing in Underwear. See what we are doing in Hosiery. See what we are doing in Corsets. See what we are doing in Gloves. See what we are doing m Cloaks. See what we are doing, in Wraps. We - guarantee the lowest prices and give full value for every dollar expended at our stores. Verify the a bove by doing your shopping this week at RANSACK THE CITY! SCOUR THE STATE! SEARCH THE COUNTRY O'er and O'er! Fm Point to Point! From End to H And you'll not find in honest operations a sale that can compare with ? GUSKY'S e6e Great Annual Inventory Sale Now On! A month hence we take stock, and in order to make the task as easy as possible and swell our bank balance to the greatest possible ex tent, we have made reductions so sweeping that our original prices, low as they were, are almost wiped out of existence. . Th3 Bargains We Shall Offer This Week Will Go on Record as Eclipsing Anything in the History of Our House! It will pay you to purchase Winter Suits and Overcoats (and yon know we are bound to have severe weather shortly), Heavy Underwear, Winter Hats and Caps; any kind of Winter. Furnishings, such as Mufflers, Gloves, Heavy Weight Hosiery, etc., and Winter Footwear this week, even supposing you don't require them for immediate use. And for why? Because our prices are so low that supposing goods purchased are not required for immediate use, you'll be the gainer in buying for future use. In view of the fact that the newspapers will from now on be filled with advertisements from clothiers embodying all sorts of state ments in order to induce people to buy statements which only require a few moments' thought to convince people of their ridiculousness it will be advisable for you all to MAKE COMPARISONS OF GOODS AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY, before you part with your well earned money. WE HAVEi'ENTERED INTO THE WORK -OF- DANZIGER'S POPULAR STORES, Sixth Street and Penn Ave. Ja5 41 FIFTH AVE. ja7-D A.G.CAMPBELL&SONS JANUARY SALE OP MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Our stock this year is unusually large and choice. Many of these goods were made to oar special order, which insinrr perfect shapes, newest styles, best finish. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. LADIES' Gowns in mnslln and cambric. 49o to 319 (XX Ssirts In mnslln and cambric, 48c to $10 00. Underskirts In mnslln ana cambric. 33c to St. Drawers in mnslln and cambric, 25c to S2 60. Chemises in muslin and cambric, 35c to 2 60. Corset C'OTers in mnslln and cambric, 20c to S3 60. Canton Flannel Drawers and Skirts, 48c to 13 60. Special: Bargains in Children's Muslin Drawers. Plain Hems and Tucks, Size 1, 10c; rise 2c and 3c a size, alternately. Hisses' Gowns in mnslin and cambric, 40c to SI 25. Skirts inmnslln and cambric, 60c to II 25. Corset Covers in muslin and cambric our own make, 85c to SL Children's Mnslin and Canton Night Drawers, 2 to 8 years, 60c to 80c I.nfrfll Wfttal Carriages lor funerals,S3. Carriages for operas, Tjarties. &c at the lonnt nu, n ." rlages. Telephone coTnmnntctinn myl-ll-na TJEPBEHENTED IN PITTHBUROr IN ISO. absets . . Djon.resss. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adjusted and paid bj WILLIAM h JONES. 81 Fourth arenue. ia20-s2-s Special attention is called to our Ladles' Mus lin Combination Suits, il 75 to 83 60; also sets in three and five pieces to match, suitable for Weddine Outfits, 00 to $20 00. 710 Penn avenue, 710. ja3-TnTSa TEETH, $5, $8, $10. sil?erf7wn1tefraZy.ln,i Gold Crowns a specialty. DR. 3. M. McCLAREN, Corner Smlthfleld and Fourth arenue. Je23-TTSu , 56-INCH ENGLISH SERGES for tailor-made gowns, colors, ?i 25, down from $2 25. 50-inch English Suitings made in America, at $1, that we think you'll say are a bargain? 50-inch CLAN TARTAN, Stripes and Plaids, Stylish, Imported, fine, $1 a yard. The young ladies will vote Aye on this lot 22.INCH SILK COSTUME PLUSHES at $3 50 Elegant shades and quality we imported too many. Down they go to $2 to day. They won't be here long. , BLACK BRQCADE, SILK VELVETS, , ' COLORED BROCADE, SILK VELVETS, SILK STRIPED PLUSHES AND VELVETS AT 50 CENTS. About forty or fifty pieces, all 50c; some -worth only $1; some cost $1 50, some more; all go at 50 cents. The great EMBROIDERY SALE continues, and the BLANKETS, Flannels, Comforts and Eider downs have had an jmportant visit from the fellow who has NERVE to Cut Deep Do you want to profit by getting any of the Bargains? Forget-Me-Not BARGAIN SALE. Forget-Me -Not BARGAIN SALE. Bargains in Cloaks and Wraps. Bargains in Millinery. Bargains in Gloves and Hosiery. Bargains, in Winter Underwear. Bargains in Housekeeping Linens. Bargains in Housefurnishing Goods. Bargains in Rogers' Sterling Silver ware. 0 . Orders by mail receive prompt atten tion. List of "Forget-Me-Not" Bargains mailed free of charge to any address. Clearing Our Tables and Counters WITH ALL THE BRAIN, BRAWN, SPIRIT AND SPUNK CHARACTER ISTIC OF THE NAME OF GUSKY'S I We realize that the work has to be done, and as a matter of coarse we are not the people to stick at trifles hence this great sale of oars. Men's "Wbrkinsr Overcoats. SI 40. Men's Ohinchifia Overcoats, $3 00. Men's Double Overcoats, $4 00. Men's Single-Breasted Winter Over coats reduced to $5 OO. Men's Ulsters or "Storm" Goats reduced to $6. Men's Overcoatsiin Fur Beavers reduced to $7. Men's Overcoats in Meltons and Kerseys reduced to $8. . Men's regular 15 Overcoats will go for io; Men's regular I18 Overcoats will go for I12; Men's regular ifeo Overcoats will go for $14; Men's regular 25 Overcoats will go for 18! Now don't be misled by the prices named; don't suppose for a moment that you can go into any other store in town and get as good goods for the prices named. You can't. It'll only be wasting time on your part to trv to get 'em. They're " not to be had outside our house all the proiestations and assertions of other dealers notwithstanding. Fleishman & Co., PITTSBURG, PA. Ja7-D lyj&TKRN IN8ORA.KCX CO. OF PITTSBURG. Assets 18,501S7 NO. 411 WOOD STREET. ALEXANDER N1M1CK. President JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President. r ea-xTs yru. p. Herbert, socretary. DON'T READ THIS!!! Ton mlcht pront br It! 1 1 DR. O. H. SCOTT. 624 Penn ave., can cure without pain the worst csesof ulceration In two or three treatments; other dentists require two or three months. Best Tulcanite sets of teeth. $8. Best work in tho city. 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 Anesthetic is administered. ia77.TXMB 1 BOGGS & BUHL. 115, 117, 119, 121 Federal sb and Park Way, Allegheny; Cloak Rooms and urs details crowded out by so much history above but the knife never was applied so vigorously. Ladies' long garments that were Sx $iS and some 20, go fast at $S each. . - 7. I Best Quality and Price. You'll not wear out in sev eral winters the good Over coats you'll get from us for $15. Better, of course, at $20. Such a difference in quality, that vou'll think every dollar well spent. Nothing to come up to our Suits at $18 and $20. Quick sellers. A liberal money's worth all around in finish and wear. Are you interested in Trousers made to measure? You will hardly get as good by paying a dollar more as we are selling at $5. At $8, more and better s'tyles. At $to; there are no such Trousers made except by a very few tailors who know how to charge big prices. Wanamaker n & Brown Slxtiutrett art rmuk ayhm. flraoiir Bargains is M BOYS' CLOTHING! Children's School Overcoats reduced to 82, 83, 83 50 and 84. Children's Dress Overcoats reduced to 83, 84, 84 BO, 86 and 80. Boys' School Overcoats reduced to 83 50. 84. 85 and 86. Boys' Dress Overcoats reduced to 85, 86, 87 and 88. Children's School Suits reduced to 81 50, 82, 82 50, 3 and 84. Children's Dress Suits reduced to 82 50, 83, 84 and 85. Boys School Suits reduced to 83, 84, 84 50 and 85. Boys Dress Suits reduced to 84, 85, 86 and 88. Parents couldn't make a better investment than to purchase a whole year's supply of clothing for their boys now at the above prices. They would save lots of money and no mistake. Any parent living ont of town can have goods sent (at above prices) C. O. D. to any address. Men's Genuine Seal (pieced; Caps, 82 49 only. Lamb's Wove Lined Nutria Pur Gauntlets reduced to 81 98. Genuine Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear. 81 24 only. Cardigan Jackets, regular price 83 60, for 82 49 only, All-Silk White or Cream Mufflers reduced, to 99a Fancy Stripe Merino One-Half Hose, regular 50o goods, reduced to 34o. , Fancy Bordered Hemstitched. Handkerchiefs reduced to 17c. EXTRAOEDDSTARTABGAINB II FOOTWEAR! Ladies' extra fine Dongola button shoes' reduced from $2 98 to $2 50; Ladies' elegant Dongola button shoes reduced from $2 50 to $ 1 98; Ladies' genuine Pebble Goat button shoes, extra value, $1 S Ladies' fine kid button shoes, $1 48; Misses' fine kid, high cut, button shoes, $1 50; Misses' elegant school shoes, $1; Misses' superior glazed Dongola and Straight Goat button shoes, $1 60; Misses' extra Pebble Goat button shoes, $1 50. Men's fine B Calf dress shoes, $t 39 and . $t 69. Men's extra fine dress shoes, $2, $2 50, 43 and $4. Men's grand working shoes, $r, $1 19, $1 37 and $1 69. Boys' good working shoes, 99c Boys' dress button shoes, $1 25 and $1 50. This Sale On Every Day This Week -AND-, ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.' :)$-$C GUSKY'S GRAND BARGAIN STORE, to 400 Market street Jrtiiw AiL it! . Wii&ftMMfi'itfii -ifi 1 ''Tittristfi - - 'rtiiHWfliWti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers