EaR4ifl xajgyzT wfwgm?!l-v I THE PITTSBUEG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JOLT 28, fl890. & fr GOING WEST FOR OIL Franklin Capitalists Interested in a Company Which Will SEEK PETROLEUM IN COLORADO. The Brown-Bonnell Iron Plant Sold to Satisfy Creditors. GEKERAL SEWS FROM THREE STATES rEPIcilL TELEGRAM TO.THZ Dtsr.aTCB.1 -Trastkxin, July 22. A company has been organized in this oity and Denver tor the purpose of operating for oil and gas in Colorado. The following well known men are the stockholders: B. W. Bredin, O. D. Blenkley, E W. Smith, George S. Criswel!, of Franklin, and C. C. Smith: D. C. Dodge. General Manager of the Bio Grande and Western Bailroad; George J. A. Cooper, J. W. Gallnly and ex-Governor J. B. Grant. The ,capital stock is $150,000. The cnnmany have leased a larce quantity of land near Denver and Hon. W. R. Crawford, of this city, left for that city this morning for the purpose of locat lnc a number of wells. The company is not carticnlar as to whether they cet cas or oil and have abundant faith that tbeir operations will lead to the opening UP f a larce new oil and gas territory. The necessary drilling tools and machinery have been shipped to Denver and the work of development will be commenced immediately. THE BBOWH-BOUTELL PIANT SOLD. Extensive Iron Work. Brine $700,000 nt Commissioner's "nlc. HrKCTAl. TBLEGRAM TO TBI DIKPATflT.-. Yousgstowx, July 22. The extensive iron plant of Brown, Bonnell i Co , which has been appended b Receiver Fayette Brown for the past seven years, was sold this afternoon here by Special Master Commissioner Goodspced, of Cleveland. The property was appraised at 1962,737, and was sold to William McCreary, of Pittsburg; Judge C. C. Baldwin, of Cleveland; Henry Tod, and C. D. Hine. of this citv, representing a part) of creditors, for 5700,000, that being the only bid. Before the sale was made Henry Crawford, of Chicago, counsel for certain cred itors, filed a protest against it. and stating that be would resist its confirmation in the courts. The total amount of indebtedness against the plant is $1,520,671, of which the trustees who purchased it represent $1,263,412. The mills win be operated as nsual and alter tne legal transfers are made it is understood a corpora tion will be organized to take possession. AS OHIO EAHE0AD EXTEUSIOK. Which Will Become a Tart of the Pittsbnrff, Akron nnd Western Srsiein. -FrXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Fijcdlay, July 22. The Fmdlay and West ern Railroad, incorporated at Columbus several days ago, wll extend the American Midland, which was sold in Toledo recently. The road will be extended to the Indiana State line. An other company will at once be incorporated at Ft, Wavne. Ind.. to build the line from that citv to the Ohio State line, at a point to connect with the Findlay and Western. As soon as possible the two companies will beincorporated under the name of the Ft. Wavne and Western Railroad, and become a part of the Pittsburg, AV'on ana Western system. Two hundred men and teams went to work between this city and Findlay this morning, and as soon as the proper legal steps have been taken the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible at all points. KTT.TYFT) CROSSING THE TRACK. One of the Oldrpt Glnss Works Operators Ilurlrd Throne!" tho Air. IFrECIAX. TELEGRAM TOTHB PIRPATCH.l Cumberlad. Md., July 22. This morning as passenger train No. 13 ronnded the curve near the Queen City Gla6 Works, in the lower section of the citv, it struck and instantly killed Horatio G. Reed, aged 72 years. Mr. Reed was returning to the homo of bis son, whom be had been visiting on Spnngdale street, and, in attempting to cross the track, was struck and hurled 20 feet in the air; his neck, right arm and ribs on his right side were all broken. .He had been corinpcted with the foremost glass factories in tbeVgast and West, and tor 40 S;ars vaa tha general foreman of the Jersey ity Glass Works, and of later vears repre sented several glass factories in the East. AS UNPRECEDENTED S'X'KIKK, The Miners Feci Sangnlnc They Will Gain Their Point at the Sniithton. IfTECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! SCOTTDAI.E. July 21. The strike is still on at the Waverly Coal Works in the Smltbton regions, and it is estimated that thonsands of dollars have been spent :in trying to break it. The imported Italians are disappearing daily, and the strikers are sanguine of success. In conversation with Master Workman Lar kin be stated that not over 25 were at work now, and that they could prpbaulv be persuaded to quit. A strike has never been known to last three months as has the present one, in the Smith ton regions. FATALLY CUT BY A HAY BAKE. A Farmer Breathing His Ziast Through In tarirs nstnlned. 'SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATril.t Indiana, Pa. July 22. George W. Shaffer, living near this place, is dying from injuries which he received in a peculiar manner. He had hitched his horse to a hay rake, when the animal became frightened and ran away. Shaffer fell under the rake, and was so badlv cut and bruised that it is not expected he will live through the night. HEWS OF THREE STATES. Fiee destroyed a good part of the business portion of Cadiz, O. Doss, $40,000. The tinshop of Thomas Allen at Beaver Falls burned. Doss, $700; insured. Air encine struck and tilled Henry McA tier on the Hostetter oranch j esterday. Henry Kino, an unmarried miner jof Greensburg, n as killed by a fall of slate. Feed Wabueb, of Mr. Pleasant, was struck and badly hurt by an engine at Scottdale. TlIITbody of a child was found at Johnstown ?'esterdav by a force of men who were seatch ng for the dead. Sixty Italians have quit work at the Wav erly Coke Works, and Indications of the strike Eoon ending are favorable. The Moundsville miners have strode. They demand S2 80 a yard without the coal instead of f 1 25 a yai d and the coal which they Have been .receiving. Cexsits SuFERHfTEirDETT GEEnTEi, places Canton's exact population at 26.150, a gain of 13.892 since 1880, and the connty 83,557, with a gain of 31,049. Rev. De. Cboft, of Trinity M. E. Church, Yountrstnwn, who has returned from a tour of Ireland, savs it Is a well-established fact that the landlo ds must go. At Ursuline Convent, Youngstown, Misses' Ne.lie Ryan and Winifred Connelly, of that rv -n,j Miss Anna Scanlon, of Toledo, took the hi ick veil yesterday. The butcher of Tippecanoe City, who claimed to have been robbeed of 265. now savs he told the story to avoid paying a $152 meat bill he owed Armour &. Co. The American Nail and Machine Works at Findlay was sold yesterday at master commis sioners sale to W. K. P..sler, of the Findlay City Bank, for J25.000. His was the only bid. AT Bianco, Armstrong county, yesterday af ternoon, Dee Sewers, a 2-year-old child, was playing about a buggy when he got his head Between two pokes and strangled to death be fere he could be released. " " Tempekai.ce people of Toiirhlnn t gay they will prosecute Charles Kellar for sell ing bottled liquors that come packed in boxes. They cla,m when the boxes are unpacked it is no longer an original rackage. -,W-BU "s BABX and contents belongmg to William Maloney. Pleasant county. W.Va, burned to ,the pound Monday night. Fire, it is believed jririnated from spontaneous combustion oi freshly-cut clover bay. LoSS jL500 usura OI Hamilton Reedpb, a prominent farmer ('nearParkersburg. while driving through Dn- ueck, five miles from town, wa thrown from ,h.s buggy. His arm and shoulder bUde we smashed and be was injured Internally. Oiv account of an old grudge occasioned by eloping with his daughter, Samuel H. Daney .ofVanhort, Pa has been held to conn in JLCWball for threatening to snSot hlsson-ln" ,Uw, George Selbrlng, Saturday night last. MUCH, MONEY INVOLVED. A CASE WHERE THE COURT SHUT OFF THE TALK FOR AWHILE. The Acme T.innerj Company's Troubles Ones More Belne Aired Two Men Fonnd Guilty of Conspiracy some Homicide Cnsrs Postponed Until September. Yesterday morning J. S. Ferguson, Esq., attorney for C. Mardorf. a stockholder in the Acme Tannery Company, went into court and requested Judge Collier to ap point a day for argument in the case of Mar dorf against the officers of the Acme Tan nery Company. Some time ago Marddrf filed a bill in Common Pleas asking for" the the appointment of a receiver lor the com pany. While this bill was pending the officers of the company went into court and confessed judgment for $100,000 to Gucken helmer fc Co., who are also stockholders in the tannery. On this judgment an execution was issued and the Sheriff ordered a sale. Mardorf now claims that this proceeding was illegal, and he wants the sale .-topped and the judg ment opened, so that he can put in nis claim. When Mr. Ferguson presented these points to the Court. Sol Schoyer, Esq , attorney for the Guckenheimers apd the tannery, oDjected, and the two attorneys started to argue the matter. Judge Collier told them he did not have time to listen to an argument then, and appointed Friday morning as the time for making the argument. The case is an im portant one, involving a large amount ot money. GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY. Two Men Convicted of a scheme to De fraud ome Creditors. In the Criminal Court yesterday. Frederick Hufnagle and John Chapman were fonnd guilty of conspiracy. Some time ago Huf nagle was the proprietor of a large grocery store on Federal 6treet, Allegheny. He became insolvent and among other debts he owed was one of $8 to H. C. Miller. Mr. Miller obtained judgment for tins at the office of Alderman McKelvy, Allegheny, and an execution was placed in the hands of Constable Irwin to serve. When the constable went to the store, Hnfnagle requested him to bold the writ for a dav or two, and said he wonld go to Alderman McKelvy's office and pay it Time passed, and as Hutnagle did not appear at the Alderman's office. Constable Irwin again went to the store to Serve the writ, but was told by John Chap man, formerly Hufnagle's clerk, that he had purchased the store from Hufnagle. It after ward developed that Hufnagle added the word "agent" to his name on tbesign at the store, and sometime later he sold it for $500. This disclosed the fact that Chapman had never owned the store, and suit was brought against them for conspiracy to cheat Hufnagle's cred itors who are chiefly Diberty street whole salers. R. Messenger was found not guilty of the larcenv of two knee robes from the stable of D. Jennings, at Braddock. Andrew Bchields was fonnd not guilty of the larceny of $29 Jiom the Serson of William Cahey. The case of Matteo . Cbiara, charged by Leonardo Bellusei with felonious assault and pointing firearms, is on trial before Judge Collier. The parties live in the Italian settlement at Stoop's Ferry, and it is alleged that Cbiara tried to shoot Bellusei in the same house in which the murder of Ar toino Reffsa occurred. In defense. Chiara al leges Bellusei and a dozen others gave him a beating, and Bellusei tried to cut his throat with a razor. WAHTS PAY FOE HIS FOOT. A Snit for 820,000 Against the Plato Glnss Company. Albert H. Moeser, Esq., has prepared the pacers in a suit in Common Fleas No. I. In which John Key, by his next friend, Gotieib Key, claims $25,000 damages from the Pittsourg Plate Glass Company. Plaintiff alleges that on the 21st of April last he was employed by the defendant in this case in the polishing de partment of the works, it being his duty to handle himself quite expeditiously and sprinkle sand upon the, plates from time to time, as thev were being polished. He alleges that some machinery under the floor upon which be worked was not suffi ciently guarded or covered, and on the day in question he slipped, and his foot catching in said machinery was so badly injured as to necessitate amputation, and he doesn't care about going lop-sided through life just for the fun of the thing. FILED A VEEBAL WILL. A Case Where the Tcttnment Is Usually Hard to Sustain. A "nuncupative" will was filed yesterday for probate. 'It was that of Lorenzo Lorenzlni, of Beatty street, who died April 7, 1890, A nuncu pative will is a verbal will, the wishes of the testator expressed on his deathbed being re duced to writing alter bis deatb, and duly wit nessed. Wills of this nature are few and far between, and are difficult to sustain, not one having been sustained in this county for the last 20 years. A nnncpative will is only allowed where the testator has not bad time during his sickness to make a will, or is unable to write or lift his hand to touch a pen and make his mark. Decisions of the courts have drawn the re strictions so close that but few verbal wills hold. In this caso Lorenzini gave to his wife, on his deathbed, alliis property, including a store and some money. The paper filed is witnessed by Frederick and Mary Kate Beckett. POSTPONED FOB AWHILE. Two Homicide Cases That Won't Be Tried When They Were Expected. Willie Stewart, of McKeesport, was to have been placed on tnallor murder, in the Criminal Court yesterday, but his case was postponed until Monday, on account of the absence of several important witnesses for the defense. Stewart is alleged to have administered poison to his brothers and sisters, and one of his brothers died from the effects of it. The case is a very peculiar one. The trial of Alexander Killen, charged with the murder of Mr4. Rudert, at Tarantum Christmus eve, 1S89, was faxed for Monday next! but it also has been postsoned until the Septem ber term of Court. Snlt for Fnlse Arrest. Frank Kohel yesterday entered suit against Pojice Officer Benjamin Rosenblatt for $2,000 damages for false arrest Kohel states that he is a licensed street vendor of bananas. On De cember 12, 16S9, while pushing his rart along Fifth, near Stevenson street, he was arrested by Oflicer Rosenblatt without a word of ex planation or a warrant. He was lodged in the station house and discharged the next morn ing. He lost about 550 worth of fruit, in addi tion to the shame, etc.. he experienced. To-Dny's Trial List. CEiMlifAl. Court Commonwealth vs. Walter 8. Abbitt, Minnie Malley (2), Emil Hess. Mary Murphy (2). Charles Porter, A. W. Adams, J. U Swearer. J. T. Stewart. Finnan Ackerman, George Altvater, John Bracken Philip Spealer. A. J. Carney, Peter Webb Jr.' Cornelius Sullivan. Patrick O'Connell. Win Anderson, George W. Dennis, Thomis J. HilL Snlnc the Only Barnnm. Julins Possiel yesterday entered suit against P. T. Barnum and J. A- Bailey, doing business as Barnum & Bailey, for J2O.OO0 damages. He claims that the owners of the circus are re sponsible for his falling through the seats of their show last year, and as he is permanently lamed, asks for 20,000 damages. Reduced Tbelr Ball. On motion of W. H. McGarey, Esq , Judge Collier yesterday morning made an order re ducing the bail of Minnie Everson, Cora Mitch ell and Georgie Williams from $1,500 to $300 Good Health ' Ton cannot have without pure blood; there fore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine assists na ture to expeltrom the system all humors, im pure particles, and effete matter throngh the lung, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin. Ii ef fectually aids weak, impaired, and debilitated organs. Invigorates the nervous system, tones the digestion, and imparts new life aud energy. Boy only Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. 1; six for $5. Prepared only by C L HOOD & CO. Lowell, Mass. J.00 Doses One Dollar each. The three women came on here some time ago and were arrested on a telegram from Inspector Byrnes, of New York. Soon afterward thev were released, but they were again ar rested on a caoias sworn out by Eva Hunting don, wbchad followed them here from -New York. The women were still in jail last even lng. Change of lire, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. TV TJnlrimmed Hnts nnd Bonnets at a Sacrifice. One table ot hats and bonnets at 25c. These sold from 37o to $i. One table of hats and bonnets at 50c. These sold from 75c to $2. One table of hats and bonnets at 75c These sold from SI 25 to 52 50. One table ot hats and bonnets at SI. These include the very newest and latest styles in black and white imported wide brimmed leghorn flats. Goods that sold ffom SI 87 to S3. One hundred boxes flowers at half former prices. Come now for bargains in millinery. Campbell & Dice. 89 To Chicngo nnd Return 89. On July 24 the Pittsburg and Western Bailroad will sell excursion tickets to Chi cago, good ten days, for 59. 81 Until September 1, 1890-83 SO. 12 cabinet photos, SI, or a life-size crayon portrait, $3 50. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. Bring children. One Thousnnd Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample. bottlesent free. Fbankliit Hakt, New, York. 1 TirTtr jiwfsu The Special Linen Sale This Week. Housekeepers should attend and save money. Jos. Hokne&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. -" The Special Linen Bale This Week. Housekeepers should attend and save money. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Slnrriage Licenses branted Yesterday. Kime- Aesldencs. Andreas Kordlan Pittsburg Maria Wagner - Pittsburg (John B Veronvsln Midway Einllle Wallenthur Midway J Albert Goedden tihaler township ( Minnie Hettgen Ualdwln township iPanl Wasel Allegheny J Anna Bella Allegheny ( Casper Kehen , Mansfield J fiary Kirch Mansfield (Mmon Cyron Pittsburg J LudwlU Petka Pittsburg (Thomas McNamaTa Pittsburg Annie Hlckey : Pittsburg (Thomas McOill Allegheny JHonora Mahoney Allegheny ( Michael Carr Pittsburg I Ellisbetb fetemma Plttsbnrg (William H. Herr Pittsburg JKachaelM. Bell Butler county (Sidney Phillips Allegheny (Mary Kennedy Allegheny (Peter A. Fischer Pittsburg Elizabeth Mauch Pittsburg DIEU. CO WELL On Monday, July 21. 1890, at 9.10 p. it. George M. W. Cowell. aged 20 years 3 months 19 days. Funeral from his late residence, 320 Wash ington avenue, Allegheny, on TntJKSDAT, at 10 A. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DRISCOLL-3n Tuesday, July 22, 1890, at 1-40 A. M at Chicago, I1L, ANN JM wife of John Driscoll, aged 58 years. Funeral from the residence of her son. Spring Alley, between Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, Pittsburg, on Wednesday, July 23, at 2 P. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HINDS On Tuesday evening, July 22, 1890. ot Q 7f) 'rVTnn M a Tjrif dqiLvKtap nf flnn I3 and ftNora Minds, nee Knead, aged 6 months and 17 aays. Notice of funeral hereafter. Warren, O , papers please copy. HUNTER On Tuesday morning, July 22, 1890, at 5.30 o'clock, at the residence of her mother. No. 159 Irwin avenue, Lizzie T. Hunter, aged 21 years, oldest daughter of Lu ella and the late bamuel C. Hunter, Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 159 Irwin avenue, on Thursday after I.OON at 2 o'clock. KESSLER On Monday, July 21, at 1.30 P. M., E. Estelle, daughter of John, Jr., and Maggie Kessler (nee McCarey), aged 3 years. Funeral will take place at 637 Smltbfield street at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, July 23, to proceed to St. Philomena Church, corner Fourteenth and Liberty streets. Inter ment private. KRUSI On Monday, Julv 21. 1890, at 6 o'clock P. H . busAN Krusi, aged 80 years. Funeral from her late residence, Ross town ship, Evergreen road, on Wednesday. July 23, at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend. KENNEDY On Monday evening. July 21, 1890, at 8 o'clock, Nellie, danehter of Michael aud Bridget Kennecjy, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, near 10 Pike street, this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. LlNGENFELSER On Sunday. July 20, 1890, at 6 10 p. N., at the residence of hi parents, No. i Dinwiddie street, John, son of John and Mary Lmgenfelser, aged 11 years. Funeral on Wednesday. July 23, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 MARLOW On Tuesday, July 22, 1890, at 4 o'clock p. M., Mary Ann Marlow, wife ot John Marlow, aged 65 years. Fnneral from family residence, 76 Poplar street, Allegheny City, on Wednesday, July 23. at 2 o'clock P. M. friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MILLER On Tuesday. July 22, 1690, at 6 o'clock p. 21., William Miller, father of W. W. Miller, of Winlaton, near Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, in tho 78th year of bis age. Funeral from bis late residence, 5127 Howe street, on Thursday, July 2t Funeral ser vice at 2 o'clock. Interment at a later hour. 2 REGAN On Tuesday evening, July 22, at 8 o'clock, at his residenceBate street, near Oak land avenue, Michael Req an, agea 6S years. Funeral from residence on Thursday at 8 A. M. Services at St. Agnes' Church at 9 A. M. Friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend. SPEER At father's residence, near Eliza beth, E. P. Sfeer, on Tuesday morning, July 22, at 7.30. Funeral from father's residence on Thurs day, at 11 A. sr. 2 TAT E On Tuesday, July 22, 1890, at 4 o'clock A. at. Charles B. Tate, in the 21th year of bis age, son of the late Mrs. Samuel Tate. Funeral from tho residence of bis grand mother, Mrs. J. Meyers, No. 133 James street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, July 23, 1890. Interment private at later hour. WEST Monday. July 21, 1890, at parents' residence, 76 Belmont street,Allegbeny,UABBY Oscar, sou of John and Josephine West, aged 8 years, 2 months and 1 days. Funeral takes place on Wednesday at 2 P. jr., from parents' residence. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWTSu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn avenue. East End. Telephone 1153. l ap21-4s--wFSu FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MUBDOCH, r( SMITHFIELD ST. UXJ Telephone 429. no20-uvf7 SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh -fiotr ers are cheap th ey will be furnished in any desired style. Telephone 2S9. JOHNB. &A. MUBDOCH, 60S SMITHFIELD ST. je28-MWF -pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI Assets . . S9JB71,6S8B. Insurance Co. of 2forth America. Losses adjusted and paid bt WILLIAM h JONES. 61 Fourth avenue. 2a20-s2-a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS SOMETHING "NEWi We are always on tho lookout lor new things in our line, and keep up with the times. You can hardly ask for anything in the JEWELBY OB SILVER LIKE that we haven't got. We neverlet ourstock run down, but keep it up all seasons. Come and see what we have; you will be sure to And something to please you. SHEAFER& LLOYD, Successors to Wattles ABheafer, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. Jy21-arwr BROKEN LINES -OF F AT CLOSING PRICES. To those who have not made their selection complete, we sug gest purchasing now. Comparing totals will convince any one that an amount of considerable importance can be saved. Summer Cottages Furnished complete or in part. AT LATIMER'S Carpet Sale. JUL Y PRICES have made us forget midsummer and we are kept busy on our sale. ioo STYLES of $i io Body Brussels, goc. 500 ROLLS TAPES TRY, 45c. These prices find ready buy ers of those who w ish to save money. 1,408 pair LACE CUR TAINS, $1. See our line of Por tier sand Poles. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St., 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. jsS-mtvi1 THE CURRENT -or- LOW PRICES Playa havoc partment of in every de- rllffiMELRICH'S Great Shoe Houses. The flash struck most forcibly on all Tan and Tennis goods. A. brief mention reveals the truth. Ladies' Tan Shoes down to $2; all widths. Misses' Tan Shoes down to $1 SO; all widths. Children's Tan Shoes, $1 25; all widllis. You should bear in mind that these goods are the best the market produces. Tennis Shoes, 85c, $1 and $1 25. Remember that great pointof comfort our perfect fitting an absolute warrant. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. . ' jy20-wrsu Don't buy until yon see the celebrated GbOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES. 4 Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Sola by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GrRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg, Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Bovuton Furnaces of New York. Over 60,000 in ose; JyU-23-Mwir SUMMER URNITURE jyZ3 nrniSSgsjsjBssssssSBSsjsssm9p NEW ADVBttTtSEMKNTR. LADIES' Hi CHILDREN'S We hare just received onr midsummer ship ment of our celebrated bra,nd, and are prepared to supply you with any quality andtweigat in cotton from 25c to 75c a pair. Lisle from 60c to 81 25 a pair. Our Ladles' Onyx Stainless Black Cotton at 25c a pair is the best thing to be had at the price. And a still better grade to bo had at 35c, or 8 pair for 81. A little heavier weight, fine gauge at, 40c a pair. Ladles' Ingrain Cotton, fine light weight in white heels and toes and white feet, at 60o a pair. Ladies' Ingrain Couon, heavy weight, extra high spliced heels, at 60o a pair. Ladies' Ingrain Cotton Hose, medium weight, high spliced heels and toes, at 60c a pair. Ladies' Ingrain Cotton Hose, medium weight, high-spliced heels and toes, at 75c a pair. Ladies' Onyx Lisle thread Hose, in plain and Richelieu rib, at 60c a pair. Better grade Plain Lisle Thread Hose at 65c a pair, extra good. Ladies' fine light weight Lisle, white soles-, at 75c a pair. Better grade in Onyx Plain Lisle light weight at 90c a pair, regular 81 grade. Ladies' Onyx Lisle, drop stitch, at 81 a pair. Ladies' fine lightweight Lisle, high-spliced heels and toes, at 81 25 a pair. Ladies' extra size Onyx Hose. Ladies' heavy-weight Cotton at 60c a pair. Ladies' extra sizes, light weight, high-spliced heels and toes, at 60c a pair. Ladies' extra size, cotton hose, ingrain, light weight, at 75c a pair. Ladies' Onyx Lisle, extra size, at 81 a pair. Ladies' Electric cotton hose, in tuedium weight, at 50c; light weight at 60c, and light weight with silk spliced heels and toes at 75o a pair. FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S ONYX HOSE In Plain and Ribbed, all prices and weights. Give our Hosiery Department an inspection and see for yonrself the well-assorted stock we have. All comers say we have the goods, and the black that stays in the stocking. Orders by mail promptly attended to. HOME & WARD 41 FIFTH AVE. JJ22.D More for What You Pay. You know how little store we set by doing trade by rote. We're neither schoolboys nor apprentices. Our trade is thoroughly learned. This season's goods must not lag to look next season's in the face. We don't believe in carrying over business. Not if low prices will hurry goods. We needn't tell how good the clothing is. Many of you know it. Better clothing doesn't exist Never mind that to-day. It's the best there is; and the prices are lower than you think. Several lots and vests at prices. 2,000 styles make up. of thin coats much lower of goods to Wanamaker 1 n & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. jy22-D A WORD TO WOMEN WHO OWN SEAL GARMENTS. Two excellentreasonsforbringingyour Seal Sacqnesto us now. First, we can do them at a much lower price than after September 1, and secondly, the dye tikes much better in warm weat'her than In cold. Onr new patterns both lor jackets and shoulder capes are in. Ladies' flannel blazers and sailor hats for mountain and seashore. Men's English flannel outing suits, com prising coat, trousers, shirt and belt, $12, $14 and $16 per suit. $1 Splendid.Woven Hammocks $L PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street Dill III wiSIiiiiiiv l)gSpP IV NEW ADVERTI8BMEWT&. A Clearance Sale That Quotes Clearing Prices' A surplus stock of BOSS' AND OHILDEEN'S SUITS. We show our determination to dispose of them by onr remarkable rednctions.in prices. None are' shop-worn goods, bnt all are this season's novelties. Note the prices: Children's Knee Pants Suits, size's 4 to 14 years, all wool, nobby patterns, regular prices, $5 and $G, reduced to $3 and $4. Boys' Long Pants Snits, sizes 12 to 18 years, all wool, newest styles and best makes, formerly $8, $10, $12 and $15, now $6, 18, $10 and $12. You find no equals to any of these prices. Tailors, ClotWers anfl Hatters. 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. Jy20-WT8u KEECH'S HOUSEFURNISHING EMPORIUM. HEADQUARTERS -FOBr- ttll)lljllttlllll t$ FOLDING BEDS, Refrigerators, Cloaks and Clothing. KEEChrS, 923 and 925 PEM AYE.', Near Ninth Street Jy2l-anw CUT PRICES -IN- PATENTMEDICINES AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Tooth Brushes, 5c, 10c, 15c and up to 35c each. Nail Brushes, ioc, 12c, 35c and up to $ 1 each. Nail Flies, 25c, 31c, 38c each. Infants' Combs, ioc and 15c each. Infants' Brushes, 18c, 35c, 38c, 63c each. Infants' Powder Boxes, 25c and up to $1 J5 each. Infants' Pufis, i$c, 35c, 35c and 38c each. Sea Foam for the Skin, 50c a battle. Opaline Face Wash, 50c a bottle. Fleishman & Co., 5 04:, 506 and 508 Market St. Jy23 REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains - we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST. -307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhlS-ST-'WFSJi TEETH. H, V ASH flC. FULL Jam. Elegant sets, fine Ulngs atpeclaltr. Vitalised air !&-- IlK- I'lill. I. IKS. ecu SftfetfiPH Fenn aye., mi OpenSnn-aT' make or repairs u -while 70a BiS-lM,- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DANZIGEE'S BARGAINS. -o- Ill SHIRTS. 250 doz. fine Night Robes, made of fine cambric, beauti fully trimmed and embroidered in silk, worth $1 25 each, our price 59c each. m In this department we have applied the knife to prices in such a way that it will soon re duce the stock. Note, a good Flannel Shirt for 49c A French Flannel Shirt, well made and in handsome style, at 74c. A fine French Cloth Shirt, in beautiful styles and warranted not to fade or shrink, at 98c, and a dozen other bargains in shirts. Don't forget when you want White Dress Shirts that our "Town Talk" at 48c and our "None Such" at 69c each are the two BEST SHIRTS MADE at the prices named. SPECIAL: 100 dozen more of those elegant Silk Mitts at 13c per pair. Stores close at 5 p. excepting Saturdays. M., DANZIGEE'S, Sixth St. and Penn Ave. Jy23 PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 BIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait s GO; sea tbeta before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets. J and i-Super dozen. PROMPT DIIUVERX. ap5-S3-uwrsa BIG TAN - MIDSUMMER 1 . MfiTTZf AT- LAIRD'S RETAIL SHOE STORES, 406, 408 and 410 MARKET SI anH 433 WOOD ST, WE ArtE JUST NOW MAKING A SPECIAL AND REMARKABLE : BARGAIN : SALE Of TAN COLORED GOODS in all the various shades and forms. For a few days we shall offer them at about half price. FOR GENTS AND BOYS, Bals, Congress and Oxfords, for street wear, summer excur sions, seaside and mountain top pleasuring; also lennis, Bicycle, Gymnasium and Base Ball Shoes. All styles and colors, either leather or rubber soles, with smooth or corrugated surfaces. FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN We have an almost endless assortment for all the above described uses. They come with heels and spring- heels tipped or plain, even down to the little children's sizes with tassels and buttons to match in color. TAN SHOES are the most Economical ones to buy, as they require no polishing, are always in good appearing condition and do not scuff. While they are offered as summer shoes, they are also most suitable for school wear in early fall, giving elegant service. YOU MUST NOT FORGET That prices on these goods are about one-half, and as they are popular and selling rapidly, should lose no time in getting to this sale. W. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. NO WONDER They are busy at the CHALLIE DEPARTMENT. 100 pieces 76-Wool Challies, 25c, cream grounds and handsome styles. Closing out all our new this season's medium and fine IMPORTED DRESS GOODS at really sacrifice prices. Some 50c ones at 25c. Dollar ones at 50c. Dollar and dollar-and-a-quarter ones at 75a TWO DOLLAR NOVELTIES in Dress Goods all go at $1. None reserved and all are new, choice, clean and fresh this season's goods. We never carry goods over seasons no difference how great the loss. An opportunity now for you to get choice bargains at once. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. JjZ3 MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This the most Complete Depart ment in this City. M Manufacturing Clothiers,TaiIors, Hat ters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. ST Alt COBKEB. deSSa Proisct Your Horse. Horseshoelngbe injr a most Import ant operation, ltls necessary that all eboera should nn derst ind the con structlon and dls eases or the foot. Xbe want of knowledge and (ten era to many diseases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, 'which, are Tery annoy In a:. Attention (riven road, track and Interfering horses. lalsomanutactnreaHOUF OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses' feet In eood condition. mTS-M-MWl- ADKEW rAFENBACH. HOFFMAN'8 Harmless Headache POWDERS cure ALL HEADACHE, and act at a BRACER In the morniiijr.wbetUer the head is affected by weak neryes or from tha effects of liquor taken the night before. TheyarenotaCathartio , jy21-itWF SALE - LAIRD fl b rTrft7mprri ml'jcorS'wesT gwmcnoj 1 lliil -ANDCRlESTS. II yl'lREAR OF SEMPtCS STORE M AtttCHCNY-.CLT.Y7 I SHOE JyX9-s07 i 4 1 "5 i. & i ai2Slt J tf a SSSSsH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers