THE JTTTSBtTRG DISPATCH, TUESDAY FEBRUARY U, 1S90.
IE
-WASITALLATRAP.
'Former Wood Told a Witness That
- the Ballot-IJox Contract Was
A SCHEME TO CATCH FORAKER.
,4Scme Lively Testimony Before the Investi
gating Committee.
CHAIRMAN DADDEN AGAIN OS TOE HACK
'The rrtsHent Appoints Cnarifs Kraorj Smith Mia
istrr to Enssla.
Before the Ohio Ballot-Boz Investigating
Committee yesterday a. witness testified that
'Wood had told him that the forped contract
vas part of a plan to annihilate Foraker.
Lewis fladden was recalled and said that
the ex-Governor kiievr that he paid monny
to Mrs. Wood. Senatort McPherson and
Etockbridge denied ever signing any such
document.
Washington, February 10. Another
evidence of Forger "Wood's capacity for pre
varication was produced to-day. According
to one witness he stated that the contract
was a trap for Governor Foraker. John li.
Pfau, oi Cincinnati, told of a conversation
lie had with Wood after his release from
prison. AVood had remarked that nobody
whose name was on the paper had had him
arrested, and that he bad to stand the brnnt
of the wholi business. In answer to wit
ness Wood had said that Governor Foraker
and Mr. Halstead believed the paper to be
genuine. "Witness told this to Mr. Hal
stead, who said of course he believed so.
Wood bad further said to witness that
they were contented with Governor Foraker
and never expected to trap him any more.aud
that they never expected to trap Halstead.
"Wood said that he had been made the inno
cent tool to trap Foraker. He did not say
who had used him as a tool, but when wit
ness suggested John It. McLean and T. C.
Campbell he acknowledged that he was not
far wrong.
TO CATCH FORAKER.
To Mr. Turner witness said he believed
that "Wood's exact words were: "To catch
Foraker." Wood had outlined the plan to
be to have Foraker publish the paper, then
come out and prove it to be a forgery and
crush Toraker. Wood said he didn't see
that until the thing was over, and he was
the innocent tool, for he had no intention of
helping to annihilate Foraker.
In answer to further questioning on the
point by Mr. Turner and Mr. Wilson wit
ness said his understanding of the matter
was that Wood had failed to get an origi
nal paper from Mr. McLean, and then
drawn up a forged copy from memory,
which he had supplied to Governor Fora
ker. Mr. McLean knew this (so witness
gathered from what Wood said) and was
just waiting 1or Governor Foraker to use it
to expose the forgery.
Lewis M. Hadden was recalled for cross
examination. To Mr. Grosveuor he said
that on June 28 he had told Governor
Foraker that he behevia this was written
evidence that Campbel', Butterworth and
McKinley were financial) f interested in the
ballot-box bill; had not testified before as to
his visiuto Mrs. Wood because he had not
been asked to.
BATHCB XX ISSDrrATIOlT.
There were gentlemen at the table who
knew he had paid Mrs. Wood money, and
he expected to be examined about it. It
had slipped his memory at the time, but the
evening of the day he testified before the
committee he recalled it, and told Mr.
Kurtz that he was surprised that he had not
been questioned on that point. Governor
Foraker knew of it.. He had expected the
examination to be continued the next day.
hut the committee had adjourned for two
weeks.
The witness was abont to explain that he
had no motive to conceal payments of money
to Mrs. "Wood, but Mr. Grosvenor cut him
off on the ground that his statement was not
responsive to the question. This led to a
little spat between Mr. Grosvenor and the
Chairman, who insisted that the witness had
a right to make his statement The com
mittee was appealed to and finally Mr. Gros
venor was allowed to proceed with the cross
examination. He asked if the statement by
a responsible man, wnile the Bepublican
party was demoralized by the publication of
the retraction, that he had seen an original
paper a year before would not have stopped
the stampede.
The witness replied that in his judgment
it would not, for after Mr. Halstead had
manfully admitted that the paper was a
forcery, no matter how many genuine ar
ticles be published, he could not make peo
ple believe them.
SOMEWHAT C02TTBADICTORT.
Mr. Grosvenor referred to Mr. Halstead's
statement that Hadden had told him he
knew nothing about the paper. Witness
told his version of the interview. Mr. Hal
stead had expressed his conviction that the
paper was a forgery, and asked witness to
tell him where the paper came from. Wit
ness repeated what "Wood had told him,
which Mr. Halstead said agreed with what
he had learned. Mr. Halstead had not
asked about any other paper, and witness
did not volunteer a statement for the reason
that be wanted to he governed by the views
of Governor Foraker and the other men he
had spoken with. His acquaintance with
Mr. Halstead had been very slight That
was one of the reasons why be did not feel
like opening up to Mr. Halstead, who had
always been hostile to him.
It might have been wise toj have told
Mr. Halstead that he had an important fact
bearing on the paper about which he wished
to consult Got. Foraker. But he was dum
founded and upset through being pulled out
or bed at a late honr and being told that
the paper was a forgery. Witness had be
lieved it to ;be genuine to that time, T. C.
Campbell's paper being the strongest cor
roborative evidence. Mr. Grosvenor wished
to know why witness remained silent for
four weeks and let the crash come. He re
plied that Gov. Foraker and other people
knew of it
SOME SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
Among the witnesses to-dav was Senator
Stockbridge, of Michjean. He was shown
the forced paper and denied having signed
.it or knowing anything about a ballot-box
hill or contract He added that the forged
signature of his name was not a food imita
tion or his true signature. Senator McPher
son, of Kew Jersey, the next witness, said he
had a number of occupations, but had no
ballot-box industry among them. He also
knew nothing of the forged paper and de
clared his signature a bold forgery and a
base one at that
The witness, having referred to the ballot
box matter as a conspiracy, Mr. Turner
asked if he knew aqything of a conspiracy
in that connection. He replied that when a
gentleman had abundant opportunity to as
certain the falsity of such a charge, hut has
tened instead to give it to the world, it
might be regarded as a conspiracy. Gov
ernor Foraker inquired if it would not de
pend on the circumstances under which the
paper had been procured and the'apparent
pmof to support its character.
Senator McPherson replied that as the
paper, if genuine, would degrade and ruin
public men, and properly so, they should
have been consulted when it was possible to
do so by traveling 400 or BOO miles. His
firstJmpnlse on reading the publication had
been to have every man confronted with, it
arrested in 48 hours.
rOEAKXR'S QUESTION.
Governor Foraker Hadn't you better do
that yet, Senator? The courts are still
opeu.
Senator McPherson I don't know. Hal
stead got down in the dirt and rolled over
in his humiliation and attempted to remedy
the wrong, which changed the situation
somewhat
vauica v -ueui, oi xicuanon, vs., testl- I
Ified as to a conversation he bad with Mr.
Halstead respecting the forgery, when the
. latter said he was not the man between the
millstones; that be was disposed to hang tne
paper up in the window so that everybody
might see it. "Witness was convinced that
Mr. Halstead believed the paper to be gen
uine. When witness called attention to
Senator Sherman's denial, Mr. Halstead re
plied that he would not mention any Re
publican names, but he hoped, for reasons
that went bevond State lines, and were not
as broad as the nation itself, that the gentle
men would not deny the genuineness ot their
signatures.
Representative Morey, of Ohio, testified
that he had told Mr. Halstead that he
doubted the genuineness of James E. Camp
bell's signature. Mr. Halstead had in
sisted that the signatures were all rjght and
had shown him the photographic copy of the
paper to convince him, besides referring to
"contract 1,000" as an ably drawn docu
ment The collateral facts, Mr. Halstead
argued, established the genuineness of
Campbell's signature. However, if it ap
peared otherwise, his plain dnty would be
to make tbe truth known. In the end he
convinced witness that the paper was
genuine.
THEMANFOBEUSSIA.
Charles Emory Smith Nominated a Minis
ter by President Harrison Ho Will
Undoubtedly be Confirmed
In Dno Time.
Washington, February 10. Charles
Emory Smith, of the Philadelphia Press,
W8S to-day nominated by President Harri
son as Minister
to Russia. This,
it will be re
membered, i s
the mission to
which Mr. Hal
stead was ap
pointed but not
confirmed. Mr.
Smith was born
n Mansheld,
Conn., Febru-
ry 18, 1842.
seven years
ater he remov
ed with his par
ents to Albany,
If. Y. Here he
was educated
in tbe public
schools, and at
the Albany
ChaxUt Emory Smith.
Academv. graduating from the latter in
1858. During the next six months, before
entering college, when he was only 16 years
of age, he wrote leading articles for the
Albany Evening Transcript.
In 1861 Mr. Smith was graduated from
tbe Shenectady University. He was ap
pointed to the staff ot General Rathbone, and
for two years was engaged in the work of re
cruiting and organizing volunteers for the
war.This post he exchanged for onein the fac
ulty ofhisoldschool, the Albany Academy,
but in 1869 he finally left the seholaB'ic for
the journalistic world, becoming editor of
the Albany Express In 1871 he was Presi
dent of the State Press Association, and de
livered tbe annual address at its meeting.
For six successive years he served as dele
gate to the Republican State Convention.
In 1879 he was selected as Temporary and
Permanent President, and was Chairman of
the Committee on Resolutions in each of the
other years, excepting 1877, when Boscoe
Conkling held that post and Mr Smith was
the secretary. He was also delegate to the
National Republican Convention at Cin
cinnati in 1876, and as New York member
of the Committee on Resolutions a large por
tion of the platform was drafted bv his pen,.
In March of the vear of 1879, Mr. Smith
removed to Philadelphia, and took charge
ot the Press, with which he has since been
connected. There is no doubt that the pres
ent nomination will be duly confirmed.
The Sioux Keoerratlon Opened.
"Washington, February 10. The Presi
dent has signed the proclamation opening
the Sioux reservation in South Dakota. He
has also issued an order establishing land
offices at Pierre and Chamberlain.
Do Not Like tbe Lnvr.
"Washington, February 10. In the
Senate to-day among the petitions presented
and referred was one from -the Indianapolis,
Board of Trade asking for tbe total repeal
of the inter-State commerce act
Central Standard Time Adopted.
Cincinnati, February 10. The ordi
nance making Central Standard time the
legal criterion instead of meridian time was
to-day approved oy the Mayor and the
Board a Public Affairs, and now only
awaits ten days' advertising until it goes
into effect The difference between merid
ian and standard time is 22 minutes stand
ard being 22 minutes slower than meridian.
Marriage Idccniee Granted Yesterday.
KB. Beildenea.
(Thomas Thomas Sharptbnrg
t Minnie Eschman Sharpsburg
George KolOKji - 1'Ittsburg
( Anna Gjtjros tftubarc
( Christ Kopp rittsburg
) Ella Rexrdon i'lttsburg
f MagnnsSlppel Allegheny county
(Framlska Zlmmcr Allegheny county
5 Jacob bchwaerer ,. Allegheny
( Adclheit Ranch Pittsburg
(Frnest J. Jones (Ii&rtlers
I May Noalem - Pittsburg
5 JolinTar&soirlcz Plttsburfr
J Anna r.iwlll. Pittsburg
Thoniu C. Hays Allegheny
( Charlotte E. bluer Allegheny
J Patrick Conroy 1'lttsburjr
Ellen O'loole Pittsburg
William Woodhall Mlllrale borough
I Lena Kleltz Pittsburg
J William Cartwright Dravosburg
(Jane Graham Dravosburg
BEING due to the presence of uric
acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by tho use of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. "We challenge attention to thi3
testimony:
"Abont two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing com
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete cure. I have since had no re
turn of the disease." Mrs. B. Irving
Dodge, 110 West 125th st, New York.
"One year ago I was taken 111 with
inflammatory rheumatism, being con
fined to my house six months. I came
ont of the sickness very much debili
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every fav. I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine." Mrs. L.-A.
Stark, Nashua, N. H.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Dr. "J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 5 a bottle-
BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA.
150CTJF3FOHH.
joraT.punEsiTBEST. try re.
& 1 .ySiiHfeiSiS-
You can't make a new arm with Salva
tion Oil, but yon can cure the bruises with
it 25c.
DIED.
ABXBORN-On Monday. February 10,1890,
at 7:45 a. m., Mabt, wife of Charles Ahlborn,
Sr., aged 69 years.
Fantni wedsisdit. at 2 p. Jr.. from her
late residence. Federal street extension, AUe-1
Cbeny. Friends of the family are respeenuiiy
Invited to attend, 2
AlKEN-On Sunday. Febrnary 9, 1890, at 5
p. m., Thomas Aiken, aged 8 years.
Funeral services from his late residence. 237
Evans street. Allegheny, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11, at 3 P. M.
BECK-On Mondav, February 10. 1S90, at 7
A. it.. Thomas Beck, aged 53 years.
Funeral from hit lata residence, 2117 Penn
avenue, Wednesday, February 12, 1830, at 2
p. M. Friends oi the family aro respectfully
invited to attend. 2
BLUM-On Saturday. February 8, 1890, at
1050 A. M, G. H. Bltm, aged 56 years 8
months.
' Funeral from his late residence, corner Lib
erty avenue and Edmond street Sixteenth
ward, on Tuesday at 2 p. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend, 8
DEBOLD On Sunday morning. February 9,
1KM. at 11.30 o'clock, at the residence of his
parents. Robinson township, Allegheny county,
Edwakd Debold, in the S5th year of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence. No. 1612 Penn avenue, on "WEDNESDAY
mousing at 8.30 o'clock, to proceed to St.
Fhilomena's Church, where requiem high mass
will be read at 9 o'clock.
DOHERTY On Monday, Febrnary 10, 1S90.
at S o'clock p. m., Cecelia, mother of Doheity
Brosu in her Uth year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 33 Bed
ford avenue,on Wednesday morniko at 8.30.
Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. M.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
DOUGLAS On Saturday, February 8, 1890,
at 8 P. at, Maeoaeet, widow of the late Rob
ert Douglas, aged E9 years and 5 months.
Funeral from her late residence, Chartiers
township, on TUESDAY. February 11, at 1050
A. m. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend. 3
KATON On Snnday. 9th Inst, at 11:10 A. K.,
Josephine W., wife of F. H. Eaton, in her
65th ear.
Services on Tuesday, Uth inst, from her
late residence. No. 429 North Highland avenue,
at 250 p.m. Interment private. 2
GREISER On Monday, February 10, 185)0, at
5.55 a. m., Elsie Chbistina, youngest daugh
ter of Peter and Mary Greiser, aged 1 year 3
months and 10 days.
This lovely bud so young, so fair
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show bow sweet a flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bnd to Heaven conveyed
And bade it blossom there.
Funeral will take place from the parents' resi
dence No. 11 Long alley, Allegheny, on Tues
day. Febrnary 11, at3:30 P M. Friends of the
family aro respectfully invited to atted.
Chicago papers please copy.
HAYS On Sunday. Febrmry 9, 1890, at 5
p. M Floua B., wife of 8. B. Hays.
Funeral services at ber late residence. Har
den station, Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
Railroad, on Wednesday, Febrnary 12. at
950 A. M. Interment private. Train leaves
Pittsburg at 8.20 a. m. and Braddock at 8:15 A.M.
2
HERRON On Monday. February 10, at 12 30
p. m., Michael Hebron, aged 70 years.
Funeral from, his late residence, Sherman
street, between Forty-fourth andForty-fltth
streets, on Wednesday. Febrnary 12, at 850
A. M. Services at St. Mary's Ccurch. Forty
sixth street,at 9 A. M. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
HUDSON On Friday evening, February 7,
at Mare Island, California, Medical Director
Adman Hudson, O nlted fatates Navy. ?
HAHNE On Monday, February 10, 1690, at 6
A. M., Mrs. Mabt Hahne, widow of the late
Henry Hahne, at her residence, Carbon Street,
Mt. Oliver, in her 79th year.
Funeral Wednesday at 3 p. m. Friends of
the family aro respectfully invited to attend.
JACOBS On Monday, Febrnary 10, 1S90, at
550 p. M.. Charles Jacobs, aged 80 years U
montns s days.
Funeral from his late residencj, Fourth ave
nue. Homestead, on Wednesday at 2 p. M.
Friends of the family ana Ottaway Lodge No.
61 Order ot Red Men. Iron and Steel Workers'
Union of Homestead and members of Eintrecht
Turn and Singing Society of Homestead are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
KUESTER On Monday morning at 520
o'clock, Gertrude, wife of Joseph Kuester.
aged 67 years, 3 months and 12 days.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 151
Thirty-eighth street, on Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St.
Augustine's Church at 950 o'clock. Friends of
the famil respectfully invited to attend. 2
MOONEY On Snnday. September 9, atTll p.
m., Patrick Mooney, aged 61 years.
Funeral from bis late residence, 595 Preblo
avenue, Allegheny, on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
tit attend. 2
NUSSER On Snnday, at 7:50 a. m.. Ella
May, wife of Christ Nnsser, aged 31 years and
6 months.
Funeral from ber late residence, No. 22 Boggs
avenue. Thirty-second ward, on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
OLDSHUE On Saturday morning at 10.20
o'clock. Dr. J. A. Oldshue, in bis 3&1 year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 4520
Fifth avenue, on Tuesday mobnino at 8 15.
Services at St Paul's Cathedral at 950.
Interment private. 3
PLUMER On Monday, Febrnary 10, 1890, at
10.10 P. M., at the family residence. Center ave
nue, Shadyside. Arnold G., Jr., youngest son
of li. M. and the late Clara 11. Flumer, aged 7
months.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
SCHMITT On Saturday, February 8, 1E90.
at 6,10 p.m.. Hazel Pearl Schmitt. only
daughter of George and Ida M. Sthmitt, aged
2 years and 4 months.
Funeral will take plape from parents' resi
dence, 233 Pearl street, Sixteenth ward, Tues
day, Fehruaiy 11, at 2 p. M. Friends of tbe
family are respectfully invited to attend.
SNYDER On Sunday, Febrnary 9. at 6 A.
m.. at his residence, Mr. Henry Snyder, in
his 50th year.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser
vices to be held at bis late residence, 5006 Fifth
avenue, at 4 p.m., Tuesday, February 11,
1S90. Interment at Philadelphia.
New York, Philadelphia, Boston. Chlcaco, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, O., and Clevefand papers
please copy. 2
W1LLOCK On Sunday, February 9. 1890, at
4.10 P. M., B. M. Willock, aged 37 years.
Funeral from bis late residence, 1733 Canon
street, on Tuesday, February 11, at 3 p. M.
Friends of tbe family are respectfully invited
to attend.
JAMK3 ARCHIBALD ft BBO .
JUVEBY AND bALE STABLES,
117, 119 and IX Third avenue, two doors below
bmithtlcld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,3. Carnagesforoperas,
parties, ic, at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. myl-11-TTS
pEPBESESTEl IN KTTSBrjKtt IN 140.
Assets . 9771,(53 ss.
Insurance Co. of North Amertca,
losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia2Q-s2-i
TFESTEHN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $118,60187
NO. Ul WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-28-TT3 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
THE AMERICAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Philadelphia.
Total Assets, January L 1S87 52,301,858 68
EDWJiBDS &KENNEY, Ag'ts,
QO FOURTH AVE Pittsburg, Pa.
. Telephone 76a Js2
Ja2Ml-TTS
DON'T READ THIS!!!
You micht proflt by HI 1 1 DR. C. B. SCOTT,
621 Penn aro., can cure without pain tbe worst
cases of ulceration in two or three treatments;
other dentists require two or three months.
Best vulcanite sets of teeth, ti Best work in
the city. No pain in extracting. Only office
where mineral base is made. Oldest estab
lished office in the two cities. The onlj place
where Scott's absolutely safe Anesthetic Is
administered. fell-73-TTsu
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
ill :. MIS
The finest assortment ever
offered in Pittsburg,
-AT-
SACRIFICE SALE.
This is not a sale of soiled
goods or short remnants, but
a sacrifice of DESIRABLE
patterns left over from last
season, in order to have room
for new goods.
We offer a good line of
Wiltons at Jl
Reduced from $i 75.
A larger line of
His at Jl
Reduced from $2 and $2 50.
The best bargains, however,
are in the line of
Ilos at Jl 75,
Reduced from $2 50.
The above offer includes
the best qualities of Wiltons
English, Hartford, Bigelow,
Whittal, Lowell and Bromley.
We offer also
A large line of good
An unheard-of price: as
law
as Tapestry Brussels.
Also an unusually fine line
of
'lest Wj Brussels
At the remarkably low price of
90 CENTS.
This line (which includes
nearly all the best makes of
Brussels) is far superior to
any line ever offered at sacri
fice sale in this city, in fullness
of assortment and in excel
lence of patterns and quality.
N. B. This sale will be
for a few days only.
O.McClintock&Co.
33
FIFTH AVE.
fe4-TTH
ATHLETIC : SUITS
Rowing Shirts reduced from $2
to $1 25.
Rowing Pants reduced from 3
to $2.
Rowing Pants reduced from $2
to gi 25.
Gymnasium Shirts reduced from
$4 50 to $3.
Gymnasium Shirts reduced from
$1 50 to $1.
Bicycle Pants reduced from 3
to $2.
A few articles of Silverware re
maining and going at half price.
FLEISHMAN CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Hall orders receive prompt attention.
fell-D
TEETH, $5, $8 $10.
Gold fllllnps fronvJl up. Atnalcarj, 50c;
eUver, 75c; white alloy, JL
Gold Crowns a specialty.
DR. 3. M. McCIiAREN,
' Corner BsUthfltld sad Fesxth amft.
Je23-TTSn
25,
Mk
MM)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tho Money Saving Stores
for the People.
--
DANZIGEE'S.
-THE-
Leading and Largest
Millinery House
-ITT-
Western Pennsylvania,
--
DO YOU KNOW that our
popular House Furnishing de
partment has assisted thous
ands of our patrons in reduc
ing their household expenses?
And are you all aware that we
are selling Chjna, Glassware,
Tinware, Kitchen Furnishing
Goods, Crockery, Cutlery, and
the best makes of Silver Plated
Ware fetter and cheaper than
you ever bought before. If
you are unacquainted with
these facts, which we want all
to know, come here any day
and look through our BIG
BASEMENT STORE to see
what we are doing. We buy
our goods in immense quanti
ties right from the manufao
turers and consequently put all
intermediate profits in our pat
ron's pockets. These are the
inducements we hold out to
you to trade with us. See our
Sixth street window for facts
and figures.
Perhaps no other store in
either city ever offered so won
derful an assortment of Ladies',
Misses' and Children's Muslin
Underwear, Aprons, Embroide
ries and Laces at such remark
ably Low Prices as we present
to our patrons to-day.
Thousands more of those
big White Aprons at 24c on
sale, for to-morrow. Come
quickly if you want themj they
are the best value ever shown
in this city. And another lot
of those pretty Aprons at 49c
Ladies, come and see what
25c, 49c, 74c and 99c will do
for you in Muslin Underwear
in our big store.
Our grand Handkerchief
Sale, with its startling low
prices, will keep our sales peo
ple hustling and delight our
many patrons. Look in our
Sixth street window and note
prices.
NOTE. We are
ing advance styles
Hats and Bonnets.
now show
in Spring
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR STORES,
Sixth Street and Penn Ave.
fe9
THE CARPENTERS
AEE ALL THK0UGH
The chaiiges for our new
department have all
heen made
-AND THX-
OPENING
-OF-
OUR MW STOCK
Table
jj
TOL TAKE PLACE NEXT
Wednesday, February 12;
We 'respectfully invite you to
come in and inspect the stock.
A Special Bargain
TOWEL SALE
will be made to start the depart
ment Come in on Wednesday or
later in the week if you can.
HORNE &WARD,
4:1 FIFTH JL VENUE.
fel0-D
Do You Know It?
To perfect a euro, you must remove the cause.
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF
LIME AND SODA supplies the system with Oxl
dizable Phosphorus, the deficiency nf which is
the proximate cause of Comumption. For
Coughs, Bronohilii, Waak Lungs, Night
Sweats, and all Throat Dutaiti, it Is an un
equaled remedy. Sold by Druggists. )1 per
bottle. Recommended by physicians. Send
for circular. WINCHESTER i CO., Chemists,
162 William Street, New York
mySl-2i-TTSAwk
mens
idMiiyte,
NEW ADVERTlSEMJSNm
B. & B.
ALASKA SEALS.
One of our firm' (the Cloak
buyer) went to New York.last week
and did something that required
nerve, at this season of the year.
.Bought for cash the entire stock
of one of the best manufacturers in
America, of fine Alaska Seal Skin
Coats and Jackets. Extraordinary
grand bargain. We would repeat
if it were the month of May in place
of February, if another such a
chance was presented.
88 SEAL SKINS
Go on sale at once that will eclipse
anything hitherto offered.
The following is -a detailed list
of the property:
One Seal Jacket, length 25, bust
36, price $75.
One Seal Jacket, length 27, bust
36, price 85.
One Seal Jacket, length ' 25, bust
34, price 100.
One Seal Jacket, length- 25, bust
36, price 100.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
34, price gioo.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
36, price $100. (Persian lamb, V
front and back.)
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
34, price $100.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
36, price 100.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
34, price 125.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
34, price $125.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
36, price 125.
One Seal Jacket, length 27, bust
36, price 12?.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
34, price $125. '
One Seal Jacket, length 26, bust
36, price $125.
One Seal Jacket, length 33, bust
34, price $125.
One Seal Jacket, length 33, bust
36, price $125.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
34, price 135.
One Seal Jacket, length 30, bust
36, price $150.
One Seal Coat, length 33, bust
34, price 100.
One Seal Coat, length 33, bust
35, price $100.
One Seal Coati length 35, bust
34, price $100,
One Seal Coat, length 35, bust
34, price $100.
One Seal Coat,
434, price Sioo.
One Seal Coat,
32, price 125.
One Seal Coat
length 37, bust
length 34, bust
length 34, bust
length 34, bust
length 36, bust
length 36, bust
34, price 125. m
One Seal Coat;
36, price 125.
One Seal Coat,
36, price 125.
One Seal Coat,
38, price S125.
One Seal Coat, length 36, bust
36, price 125. .
One Seal Coat, length 36, bust
34, price 125.
One Seal Coat, length 38, bust
34, price S125.
One Seal Coat, length 38, bust
34, price $125.
One Seal Coat, length 38, bust
36, price 125.
One Seal Coat, length 38 bust
36, price 125.
One Seal Coat, length 40, bust
34, price $125.
One Seal Coat, length 40, bust
34, price $135.
'1 Seal Coat, length 40. bust 36, price $135.
1 Seal Coat, length 40, bust 36, price 135.
1 Seal Coat, length S3, bust 36, price $160.
1 Seal Coat, length 35, bust 36, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 34, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 34, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 37, bust 34, price $150.
lSeal Coat, length 37, bust 38, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 34, bust 3C, price $150
1 Seal Coat, length 36. bust 34. price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 34, price $150. 1
1 Seal Uoat, length tt, bust 26, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 38, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 38, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 34, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 34, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 36, price $150,
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 36, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 38, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 42, price $150.
1 Seal Coat,-length 40, bust 34, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 40, bust 34, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 40, bust 36, price $150
1 Seal Coat, length 40, bust 36, price $150.
1 Seal Coat, length 40, bust 40, price $150.
x oeai uoai, jengin 34, oust 34, price uo.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 34, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 36, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 36, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 36, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 37, bust 34, price $175.
1 Se'al Coat, length 37, bust 38, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 36, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 36, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 34, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 36, bust 34, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 37, bust 40, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 36, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 38, bust 38, price $175.
1 Seal Coat, length 39, bust 46, price 8175.
1 Seal Coat, length 40, bust 44, price 5175.
xou will notice bv perusing the hi ove
that all can be fit the goods are the finest
and best while they nre not half price. As
this Is not necessary to sell Seal Skins, if
they are prime quality and correct shapes,
as these are; but these Seal Skins are $25 to
$75 each, and a few of them $100 less than
their usual retail value.
Do you wish to get the bargain of your
lifetime? If so, see these Seals.
Boggs&Buhl,
115, 117, 119. 121
Federal Street, Allegheny
SSW ADYBRTISXMKOTS.
01 Mil COMPETITION.
THE SUCCESSFUL
BOYS AND GIRLS.
IX133 Marion Crawford Gallaher, the Society Editress of the Press; Mr. Bull, of Bui.
& Staub, and Mr. Holme, of the Press, the well-known artists, the Judges selected by a
to pass upon the drawings in our prize drawing contest, have finished their labors and
made the following awards:
FIRST CLASS, OYER 12 YEARS AND UNDER 15.
SI A First prize, Margaret P. Whitehead, corner Ellsworth avenue
1 v and Bidwell street, Bast End.
95 Second prize, Cornelius Mangan, 9 Vickroy street, city.
85 Second prize, Ethel M. Boss, Confluence, Somerset county, Pa.
83 Third prize, James Henderson, 623 Ivy street, city.
83 Third prize, Stella Traoy Hatch. 128 Washingrton street, city.
83 Third prize, Lide S. Baird, 139 Meadow street, East End.
Fourth prizes, eight of $1 each to the
East End; Anna 3?. Oursler, Latrobe, Pa.; Albert Eoethlisberger, 235 Madison avenue,
Allegheny; Lizzie D. Sanders, Castor street, Thirty-fifth ward, city; Ernest Boegel, 14
Ellsworth street, Allegheny; Oliver C. Eeed, 66 Hemlock street, Allegheny; Sadie Smith,
387 Center avenue, city; TravelLi Bowman, 97 Keating street, city.
SECOND CLASS, OYER 9 YEARS AND UNDER 12.
01 A First prize, Elmer Young; Jl Marion street, city.
85 Second prize, "Willie Good wyn, 128 Auburn street, East End,
85 Second prize, Philip Hertzler, Crafton, Pa.
83 Third prize, Howell Davies, Boston street, city.
83 Third prize, Charles Kleebauer, 117 Villa street, Allegheny.
83 Third prize, John Smith, 249 Meyran street, city.
Fourth prizes, eight, of $1 each, to the following: Jacob Burger, 45 Fourth avenue,
city; Nellie J. Shepler, Natchez street, city; Albert Fisber, 171 Forty-second street, city;
Winifred A. Biggs, 5908 Rural avenue. East End; Achsah C. Petit, 249 Bedford avenue,
city; McClurg Donley, 2738 Carson street. Southside;Sammie Kinsey, Georgetown, Beaver
county; John Jones, 2508 Carson street, Southside.
THIRD CLASS, OVER 6 YEARS AND UNDER 9.
- A First prize, Willie J. Salisbury, 194 Steuben street, WeBt End,
85 Second prize, "William Lavelle, Bates street, city.
85 Second prize, Lottie F. Beatson, Mt Joy, Scioto county, O.
83Third, prize, Frank W. Saddler, Oakmont, Pa.
83 Third prize, Stanley Ecker, Hulton P. O., Pa.
83Tbird prize, Harold P. Reno, Oneida street, city.
Fourth prize?, eight, of $1 each, to the following; Otto Kuchenbecker, 1 44 Winsfow
street, Pittsburg; Samuel Davis, Verona, Pa.; Loe Jope. Bedford avenue, Pittsburg;
Orville Flister, Grazier street, East End; Freda Hilderhof, 81, Below Butler, Forty-third
and one-half street, city; Annie Hilderhof, 81. Below Butler, Forty-third and one-hal
street, city; Raymond Pollitt, 40 Maple avenUe, Thirty-first ward, city; Ella McCarty, 52
Fourth avenue, city.
Special prizes of 85 to Martin A. Roberta, Leechbnrg, Pa., for drawing
of our building; 83 to Howard Brooke Oursler, Latrobe, Pa., for origi
nality; 83 to Robbie B. Fitzslmmons, Apollo, Pa.; 82 to John MoElhatton
Oliver Bros. & Phillips' frame row, Allegheny; 81 to Robert Leach
Bennett P. O.; 81 to Samuel Glick, 43 Tunnel street, city; 83 to Bertie E.
Saddler, Oakmont, Pa. (youngest child); 81 to Eddie McCurry, Cosgrove
P. O.; 81 to Barclay Preston Sohoyer, Dallas avenue, East End; 81 to
uuuu a. ueeutuijBi, uot filial uvduuo, viior, ?a iaj vrouiefo xl. ioiw, m
Avalon P. O., West Bellevue; 81 to Harriett M. Brown, 14 Charles street,
Cumberland City, Md.; 81 to Oliver Stockdale, 347 Edmund Btreet, city;
81 to Nellie Kjiowles, Centennial avenue, Sewiokley.
The winners of prizes will be notified by postal card, and all that can do so must call
at our store any time up to Saturday evening next for their prizes. Hundreds of
drawings were thrown out by the Judges for violation of rules, such as tracing,
pencil drawings, eta The arduous work of tbe Judges will be appreciated when we say
that over 15,000 drawings were examined. Some of the winning drawings will be on
exhibition in our corner show window.
GUSKYS
TEiMiiFTirasra-
Are offered this week in our various departments. Space forbids our
enumerating all, therefore, we can only mention the following:
Slid. Gloves.
150 dozen new tan shades, 5-hook
worth j$i a pair. A lot, Nos. s2A
and colors, 50c a pair, reduced
Gloves, 38c a pair up.
TTp,n r kr ft-pnTi n rF
250 dozen fine 'White Hemstitched
each, worth 20c to 25c 60 dozen
open work and embroidered corners, 25c, worth 50c each. 120
dozen Gents' extra fine White Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs,
six for a $1, worth $4 50 a dozen. Other lots at 10c and i2jc,
- worth double.
CTac3s:ei3S
Beautiful quality Stockinette Jackets at $3, 3 50, $4, $4 50, $5 and
up. Fine Beaver Newmarkets, 5 to Sio. Fancy Newmarkets, $5
to 12 50, less than half price. All our Plush Sacques and Jackets
marked down to less than half the former prices. New Connema-
ras, Beaded Wraps, Beaded and Cloth Capes, at exceedingly low
prices.
JJTelling reductions in Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Woolen
Goods, Dress Trimmings, etc. It will be to your advantage to examine
our stock.
ROSEHNTB AUM & CO.
510, 512 and 514 MARKET STREET.
fell-TTSSU
KEOBTs.
rpHE CHALKONTE, ATLANTIC
CITY.
JL On tbe beaen. North
Carolina are.: nuob-
structed ocean view; salt water baths In tne
bouse; elevator; open on tbe 15th Inst.
fe9-U4 t& ROBERTS & SOW a
A VON INN-
Avon-by.tbe-Sea (formerly Key East). N. J.
upen t eDruary w lor roe BprwRseaiiui.
C'omf.iofs pine and sea air.
M. E. SIM M ONS, 3MT Walnut st.Phlladelphla.
fe4 TJ-TTS8U
rpHE EIJ)RKDaE. 13 MDUTH CAROLINA
X ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Tbree minutes
to depot or beach: large, well ventilated rooms,
single or eu suite, with all modern improve
ments. Terms, U 60 to 2per day, 8 to 12 per
week. lilta E. J. ELDREDGE.
Ie4-74-TTS
OLD POINT COMFORT,
VA., HYGEIA HOTEL,
One minute's walk from Fortress Monroe,
where dally Inspections; drills, gnard mounting
ana rtres parade take place. Tho- scenic at
tractions aru nnrivaled.
MuIc afternoon and evenlne. Climate mild,
?et bracing and invigorating. Tbe mostde
Igbtfnl winter resort in tbe United States.
Turkish, Russian, Electric and HOT SEA
Bath. Send for illustrative descriptive
pamphlet. F, N. PIKE.
a1448-TTSSu Manager.
following:Charles J. Connick,711 Filbert street, M
300 to 400
Market street
feS-rrasx
JBAttG-JLUSTQ
Kid Gloves, narrow stitching, 65c,
an( 6, 7-hook Kid Gloves, black
from $1
25. Misses' 4-button Kid
Specials.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c
fine Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs
ESTABLISHED 11S7U
BLACK GIN
JOB THE
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure curs for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronio Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitisr
are a suro cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Comnlalnt and ererr
Tbadk M ASXspecles of Indigestion.
Wild Chtrry I onic tbe most popolar prepar
ation for care of Coughs, Colds, Broncnltla and
Lung Tronblrs.
Either of tbe above, fl per bottle, orfd for t3L
If vour druggist does not handle these good
write to WM. F. ZOELLER. Bole Mil.
ocS-71-tts Pittsburg, Pa.
JAS. MNEIL & BRO,
BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNKAUNQ
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and uydraulla
machinery wa are prepared to furnish ail work
in our line cheaper aad better than by the old
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val.
ley RallroaiU Jefl-18-TTS