-yi EHE " PITTSBTJEGr DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1890 l , AT t. fc s 3 & u ?' OUT OP JE ORDER, Select Knights Withdraw From the Snpreme Lesion and From the United Workmen. OPROMXENT ATTORNEY ARRESTED j, ind Held for the Circuit Court, Charged With Collecting Exorbitant Pension Fees. & DISPUTED ELECT10X CASE SETTLED. Jare Httirtr Giren His Seat After Lobs m4 Ccstly Ltcal Battle. rEFECLU. TELEORAX TO TDK DISPATOIt-j"- Du Bois.August 12. The Select Knights of the A. O. XT. Y. met in annnal session here this morning with 13 legions present from all parts of the State. After the ad dress of welcome by J. A. Johnstone and the resconse bv Dr. J. C. Dunn the conven tion vent into secret session. The report of Grand Commander Bowan, of Pittsburg, was read. In it he advised the Select Kniehts of Pennsylvania to sever all allegiance to the Snpreme Legion and the adoption of a new beneficiary article, pledging payment ot a stipulated snm and the levying of assessments to pay policies In lulu The committee on the Grand Commander's report reported favorably. The report of the commit tee was adopted unanimously. The Select Knights have thns freed them selves from an element that has hitherto im peded their progress. This action also severs connection witn the United Workmea At to morrow's session the new organization will re ceive its name and declare its intentions. This is the most important action ever taken by the Select Knights. The Grand Medical Examiners' report stated that bnt two deaths have occurred dur ing the year. Comrade Adam Acker, ofHnm boldt Legion No. 17. of Allegheny City, captured tue first prize of a uniform offered by a Columbus firm for the greatest number of members obtained by any comrade since last session. The same legion captured the prize last year. METZGEH GETS HIS SEAT. The Lode Contested Election Case 'Finally Settled In His Furor. ISTECXLt. TELEGKAM TO TEE SUP1TCB.1 WniiAMSPORT, August 12. One of the most important legal opinions given in recent years In the State was rendered here this after noon. At the November, ISSS, election, John J. Metzger, Democrat, was declared elected Judge by 44 majority over his Republican opponent, B. 8. Bentley. Metzger's seat was contested, and Governor Beaver appointed Judges Mayer, Bucher and Rockefeller to de cide the case. During the past 20 months an enormous amount of testimony was taken in the matter, and the entire county was stirred up ove' the contest. This afternoon Judges Bncherand Rockefeller rendered a majority decision, wherein they carefully and fully re viewed the law and the evidence surrounding the case. They decide that Metzger's legal majority is 129, and that he is entitled to his seat on the bench. Judge Mayer read a minority opinion, therein he took exceptions to several material points, and allowed MetzJ ger a majority of 59. The Court makes several recommendations as to the passage of a law throwing further safeguards around the ballot Dox, and while they are unanimous in their opinion that no direct fraud tainted the election in this oonnty in 18SS, yet they concur in the view that elec tion officers are very careless in the discharge of tbeir important duties and fail to exact vital qualifications on the part of electors. The cost ot this contest will aggregate abont 827. 00Q, of which the State will pay about 57.000 for the salaries of the judges in the contest. The decision gives great satisfaction throughout the county, and will go upon the books as a cause celebre. 50 CIEW TO THE MUBDEB MYSTERY Coroner's Inquest Held Over the Remains of Joseph B. Brobeck. rEFECXIX. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Beaver Falls. August 12. The remains of Joseph B. Brobeck, the man who was so foully murdered in a box car on the Fort Wayne Rail road yesterday, were taken to Rochester, the home of his parents, to-day. The Coroner's in quest was in session to-day, but adjourned to meet again, as nothing of imDortance concern ing the murder was developed. Young Wickham, who accompanied Brobeck to Chicago, is still in that city, and has written borne for funds. It is not known whether he has as yet heard of the fearful fate of his friend. BEAVEB PAILS SHOPS SHUT DOWN." Fotmr Water In the Boilers Prevent! the Making ofSteam. tSPECUL TELEOBAlt TO TBS DISPATCH. t Beaver Falls, August 12. On account of the water of the Beaver river being impiegnated with salt water and oil from the wells of the Butler oil district, botb the ax and file works were obliged to shut down to-day, as the water foams so much in the boiler that itls impossible to make steam. It is also feared that other works will have to shut down, as the water is not improving for their use. The drought has given rome people an opportunity to use either oily water or beer, and the latter seems to have the calL GBEAT CROWDS IK CAKT0IT. Grand Opening of the Sixth Annnal Sleeting of the Ohio Snengcrfest. rErKCTAL TELEOEAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Canton, August 12. The sixth annual meet ing of the Central Ohio Saengerfest opened hereto-day. The city is crowded with visitors, and is alive with excitement. The grand re ception and concert held at the tabernacle to night, was a great success, and ail hopes of the local society are fully realized. The affair will last four days and will close with a grand parade, with all tbe societies in line, to be folio sea bv a nienin at thn fair Igrounds on Friday. 8100,000 LOST BY FIBE. Rockwell Si Co.'e Big Tannery Almost En tirely Destroyed. rSFECIAL TELEQItAM TO TEE DISPATCH. I tVAEXUI, JTJL-. AUfUSl li XIOCEWOU s Co.'s big tannery at North Clarendon, six miles East of this place, was partly consumed by fire jo-night Fire broke out in the bark crushing department; and a box of crush became overheated and set fire to the frame works cl machinery. The flames spread rapidly and roon the whole tannery was in flames. The naln part of tannery destroyed. Loss $100,000, partly insured. Over 31X5,000 worth of hides Mere in danger In vats, but only a portion were destroyed. BURLED UKDEB TEN FEET OF EARTH. A roans Man Instantly Killed by tbe Fall. tug of an Embankment. GrXCIAl. TELKQKAIC TO THE DIBrATCH.1 Fbeeport, August 12. Harry Ehrenfeld. a mien-respected young man of this place, was itttantly killed here to-day by the caving in of a embankment He, with a number of others, wis digging a trench near the distillery when tte cave-in occurred, and the others escaped wth but slight injury, while his body was bvied under ten feet ot earth. After 20 mln- u ui uuu work nis ooay was exhumed, but it fras too late life had fled. He was evidently snothored. Street Railway Sold. rEVXCTAI. TXX.TnttAV Tn .row .. . , . . ... .. wiorjkTCJI.1 Wjlshikgtok, Pa-. August 12. Thn wut. lntton Electric Street Railroad Comnwr. which composed of ontside capitalists, has sold franchise to local people. The gentle iti pining the work and will begin operations as -T i-- i.fc wk ui ins corn- pay is 160,000. I Event In Three States. Bquiee Beooss, of Mt. Pleasant, gave his flisionla the case of J. M. Gresham Co. thj Philadelphia publishers of the Biographical Cflopedia of Westmoreland County, against tljee subscribers who refused to pay for tbe l)?.icss delivered. The 'Squire rules that the ' allied contracts hold tho parties for tbe lav Mt of tbe book. ' ARRESTED FOB EXT0BTI0N. A Prominent Attorney Chnr.cd With De- frnnillng Pension Claimants. rsrZCXAI. TXXBQSASt TO THB CISPATCH.I FabkebsbtjbG, August 12. Henry A. Altiser, a member ot the Legislature from Calhoun county," was arrested by Captain Roome, 3overnment special pension agent,and brought here last night. Altiser, who Is a lead ing politician and prominent man m Calhoun connty, has been local pension attorney. He is charged with forcing exorbitant and illegal fees from pension applicants; also, with filing false affidavits in many pension cases. Altiser, it Is claimed, in a number of cases got foes of over $100 from pension applicants, and indnced them to make affidavit that the amount was given him or his wifo as a present. Pour in dictments already stand against him with many more prospective ones. When the Government officers went after Altiser to his home in Calhoun county they found he ban left and was making his way across the country. Captain Roome captured him near Llpden, Roane county. Altiser was given a preliminary examination before United States Commissioner Tavenner this altemoon and cave bond in the sum of $3,000 to appear before tbe next term of the United States Cir cuit Court. He is well connected and has hitherto stood above reproach. News of Three States, The Lima Oil Exchange has leased large rooms in Cincinnati adapted to their business. The issue of Bnckeye pipe line certificates Is postponed till the ISth instant. In a quarrel over a game of cards in a stable at Clarksburg, AV". Va last night, James White, a Scotchman, was shot through the head by Wilson Morris, a colored man. Chaexes Priest, a switchman in the Cin cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton yards, had both of bis feet crushed under the wheels at Lima. Fred Moriarlty, a boy 12 years of age, was also dangerously hurt by jumping from a passenger train and striking against a switch stand. Meager information has just been received at Bradford that Peter Kennedy, "Vice Presi dent of the Bradford National Bank, was killed at Chattahosee. Fla by falling under tbe cars. He was attending to his lumber in terests In that State. He was one of the lead ing capitalists of Bradford. Coxdcctob James DonxjLk, of the Erie and Pittsburg way freight, was killed this evening at Conneautville station, near iino. While cutting out some cars at the station an engine backed down on him, crushing him to death. Deceased was a young man. and leaves a family of motherless children in Erie. The banking house of Reynolds fe Co., Bellefnnte. has changed bands. A new com- Jan lias been formed, consisting of G. W. acknn, the former junior partner, who will be the cashier and general manager: F. W. Cricicr, President, and General D. H. Hastings. Ther ill continue business under the name of Jackson, Crider & Hastings. OHIO FARMERS' WANTS. A LARGE AND IMPORTANT CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS. Tbe Agricultural Interest Determined to Have a Voice In Shaping; Iieslilatlon . Important Subjects to be Brought Up for Consideration. rSriCTAL TELEGBAU TO TBS DISPATCH. 1 Columbus, August 12. A preliminary meeting of delegates from the various farmers' organizations of the State was held here to-night, and a convention will be held to-morrow. The convention was called by J. H. Brigham, Grand Master of the National Grange, and it is understood an effort Kill be made to forma union of the various farmers' organizations. The large attendance for the preliminary work was a surprise, there being over 100 of the most prominent farmers of the State present, A number of committees were ap pointed, among them one on resolutions for the purpose of facilitating the work, and they are holding meetings this evening. There is considerable diversity of opinion as to what action shall be taken, and tbe fact that nearly every farmer is loaded with resolutions leads to the suggestion that all will not be harmonious, yet there is ivn ap parent determination to stand together and express themselves upon legislation. Colonel Brigham was asked it there was anything political in tbe move. He stated that this was not the design, though it might reach hat. The farmers are now looking after their own interests, and they propose to equalize the burdens and have something to say as to the character of laws enacted in the future. The Committee on Resolutions, which is to report to the regular committee of the convention have been codifying those which have been brought in, and they find the fol lowing propositions trill be up for consider ation in the convention. Against tbe alien ownership of land: to re strict European immigration: to abolish the national banking system; Government control of railroads and telegraphs: unlimited coinage of silver and full legal tender; for the Austra lian ballot system: to tax finished products on hand; State inspection of dressed beef; giving the Legislature power to levy tax on stock of corporations for tax equalizing purposes; fa voring exemption of mortgaged property from paying tax to the extent mortgaged. The tariff and temperance questions will also be presented, but there is a disposition not to have anything to say on these sub jects. A large meeting was held in the State House grouuds to-night, which was addressed by Colonel Brigham and others, in which they urged in strong terms the importance of defimteand determined action upon the foregoing subjects. IX MAY STOP ALL BUILDIKQ. now tbe Brickmakers' Action May Affect New York and Brooklyn. ITew Yoek, August 12. The course adopted by the Brick Manufacturers' Asso ciation at their meeting at the Astor House yesterday, if persisted in, will result in the practical suspension of the work of erecting buildings in this city and vicinity, since from 90 to 95 per cent of the bricks used in the three cities separated by the Korth and East rivers come from the yards of members of that association. Various builders have Been fit to accede to the demand of the Trade Union that they boycott the material furnished by four of the leading briekmakers of Haverstraw. These firms, being members of the associa tion above referred to, appealed to it for support, wnicn was assured them absolutely yesterday by the agreement to ship no more bricks to Hew York until the boycott placed upon the four firms was raised Not withstanding this aotion the impression pre vails throughout the trade that the threat of the manufacturers will not be carried out and that the chance of a strike will rather be taken. Remember the Exenrslon to Atlantic City To-morrow, Thursday, August 14, via the B. & O. R. R., by Washington, D. C, Bal timore and Philadelphia. Rate, $10 the round trip. Tickets good for 10 days. Par lor car seats on day train and sleeping car berths on night train now on sale at office, w.w ..M ., .yM -MM. vuu .ureeu Sick Headache May arise from stomach troubles, biliousness, or dyspepsia, and manypersons are subject to periodic headaches for which they can ascribe no direct or definite cause. But the headache IS a snro indication that there Is something wrong somennere, and whatever the cause. Hood's Barsaparilla is a reliable remedy for headache, and for all troubles which seem to require a corrective and regulator. It cures dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, tones the stom ach, creates an appetite and gives strength to the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla, Bold by ail druggists. $1; Blxjfor $3. Prepared only by C. LHOOD & CO., Llwell, Mass. .100 Dhn One p9Uar TTTTl.Tm m BED BY A SHAKE, An Alabama Partner Wakes to Find Hie Wifo and Child Dead. BiEiUNaiiAM, Ala., August 12. Jasper Keith, x farmer, living in Winston county, awoke yesterday morning and found his wile and 8-months-old babe dead in bed by his side Their bodies were badly swollen, and coiled in one corner of the bed was a moccasin snake, whose bite is as fatal as that of the rattlesnake. During the night the snake had crawled into the bed and had bitten Mrs. Keith and the child. Keith was so overcome with grief and horror that he fell prostrate across the dead bodies of his wife ana babe. This aroused the snake and it struck at Keith, but its fangs caught In the sleeve ot bis night shirt and he escaped the fatal sting. Bealizlng his peril, Keith caught the snake in bis hand and hurled it to tbe floor before it could strike again. An Extra Servant. "Walker's Wax Soap is equal to an extra servant in the house. It costs no more than common soaps, and goes twice as far, and by using it you save a servant's expense. Ask your grocer for "Walker's Wax Soap. auH.13,14,15 For Cool Erenlngt, Astrachan plush and cloth capes, at aston ishingly low prices, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Same. BwMeoee. JR. M. Anderson PltUbnrg Llda btewart Pittsburg $ Elener E. Bartley Butler Ida Henderson Tarentum ( John Weber. Pittsburg I Ida Boll , Pittsburg J James D. Wilson. Pittsburg I Maria Salth , t Hites J Andrew Terrence Braddocli Annie Veroskl Braddock t James W. Buatoo McKeesport (Mary Jones McKeesport 5 Harry Ktrtpatrlcfc S".1!011 Kachael McCoy Smltnton ( John E. Hargraves Allegheny IMarjtM. Kyan Crelghton tJohnStranb Allegheny J Louisa vwttmer Allegheny f David Klulgler. Mifflin township ) Mary Hoffman Mifflin township (J. O. McDermott freedom (KosamonM. Smith ,.:... .Elizabeth I John Pletozafc Pittsburg i Kucnmna Kosou , rittsDurg j Jacob Carman Plttsbnrg t Leah Miller Plttsbnrg (Anton Blata Plttsbnrg 1 Agnes Fink .Plttsbnrg JG. W. Bnrnett Allegheny ( Sarah J. Uant Allegheny Charles A. Hunter McKeesport (LulaE. Kearny Millvale IT. E. McKeuney Braddock (Margaret E. McCloskey Plttsbnrg Frank Schmidt Plttsbnrg Mar j-Deltzal Pittsburg (Charles Verbll Plttsbnrg I Mary Boa th Plttsbnrg DIED. ARMSTRONG On Tuesday morning. Au gust 12, 1890. at 11:30, Mrs. Maeoabet Arm strong, mother of Rev. R. H. McCready of New York and L W. McCready of Mansneld. Pa., age 68 years. ; Funeral services at ber home with ber niece, Mrs. Archibald Ritchie, 210 Washington ave nue, Allegheny City, Wednesday evekiho. at 8 o'clock. Interment private Thursday morxtso at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BRONSON On Tuesday. August 12, 1890, at S-40 o'clock p. K., Mrs. Jane Beokson, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral from tbe residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jackson, No. 21 Morgan street, Allegheny, at 10 o'clock A. H., TntTESD AY. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BUFFUM-On Monday, August 11, 1890, at 6.30 P. Jr., Coea L., daughter of Joseph O. and Maria Bnffum, aged IV years. Funeral on Wednesday, August 18, at 2 r. H.. from parents' residence, 22S North Highland avenue. East End. Interment private. DRISCOLL. Thohas L. Driscoll, young est son ot W. J. and Lizzie Driscoll, aged I year and 11 days. Funeral Wednesday, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, from their residence, corner Gangwish and Ella streets, Bloomfield. 2 DAUGHEETY On Monday. August 11. 1890, at 2 r. ji., George B. Dattqhertt, of Swissvale, aged 80 years and 23 days. The funeral will take place from the resi dence ot Mrs. Lizzie Clark, Salt Works station, on the B. & O. B, R., Wednesday after noon at S o'clook. Friends of the family and Allegheny Valley Council Br. O. U. A. M., and all members ot the order are respectfully In vited to attend. DRAKE On Tuesday morning, August 12, 189tt Isabella, wife of George B. Drake, in the 66th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Mansneld, Pa., on Thursday afternoon, at 2.30. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. K1LLMEYER On Tuesday, August 12. 1890, at 8 A. M., MARGARET KlLLMETER, aged 83 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, Michael Cronln, Twenty-fourth street and Mulberry alley, on Thursday, at 859 a. m. Services at St. Patrick's Church at 9 A.m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. SOHOMAKER On Monday, August 11, 1590, at 4 a. il, William Bchouakxb, agea 25 years, S months, 17 daj s. Funeral from his late residence. 1315 Carson street, Soutbside, on Wednesday at 2 P. M. Friends of the family and Iron City Council 171, Jr. O. U. A. 11., Birmingham Turners, are respectfully invited to attend. ' 2 STONEY On Tuesday, August 12, at 7:10 P. M-, at his residence, 87 McLaiir avenue, 5. A Stoney, Esq., in bis 68th year. Interment private. WALLAOE On Tuesday, August 12, 1890, at 1 o'clock a. m., Albert L. T Wallace, aged SO years. Funeral services at his late resedence. North Braddock, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. WALL On Monday, August 11, 1890, at mid night, Richard Wall, aged 56 years. Funeral from bis late residence, 459 West Carson street, Southstde, on Thursday, at 8.30 a. h. Services at St, Malachy's Church, Thirty-fourth ward, at 9 a. m: Friends of the family ire respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co- Lim) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-UO-Kwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S-wFSn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, CI ft BMITHF1ELD ST. Telephono 429. no20-ltwr SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished in any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHN B.A. MUItD O CH, 608SMITHF1ELD ST. Je28-HWT "pEPRESENTEJU IN'PIOTSBUBG IN 1X1 ASSETS . S9TL696S3. Insurance Co. of North America, Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-D Samuel R .Baldwin. John S. Graham Don't buy until yon see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES and RANGES, Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and family use. Hold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&GRAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburff.Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for tbe famons Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 69,099 te use. .1 ijU.-aB-inrc' MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. We are always on the lookout lor new things in our line, and keep ui can hardly ask for anyt! l our line, and keeD up with tne with the times. You can hardly ask for anything in the JEWELRY OR SILVER LINE that we haven't got. We never let our stock run down, but keep it up all seasons. Come and see what we have; you will be sure to and something to please you. SHiAFERl LLOYD, Successors to Wattles ABheafer, ' JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH Telephone 1933. AVENUE. Jy21-MWT S?8$S8&$SS$SSS MAKERS OF FtMITURE Now Preparing for Fall Trade. !lik $--M$H000 aulO AT LATIMER'S 10-Da Sale To wind up all goods carried from spring in all our varied stock of OARPETINGS. For the next 10 days we pro pose to make prices an object, as it is our BUSINESS POLICY to make each season take its own losses. 600 Pair Odd Curtains,, , 2, j and 4 pair in a lot; some of them soiled from be ing samples. Prices on these will interest buyers. T. M. LATIMER, 188 and 140 Federal St, 43 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. x anl3-Mwr OUR OXFORD Sale was a great topic among the ladies all week. No wonder goods went fast; but we predict sales swifter this week. If prices are of any serv ice to you, and they cer tainly are off enough to interest everybody. Ox fords, the Royal Kind,' Our Stand-Bys, reduced from $2 to $i 25. This lot is as choice a line that falls under the observation of daily buy ers. Our next line re duced from $1 25 to 75c. In wigwams there are big reductions to gather. The best indications that our prices find -an echo is the demand. Follow the crowds. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. aulO-wvsu Hoffman's Harmless HeadachePowders are the result or persist ent study and experi menting by an expert chemist, tested in the most severe cases and submitted to tbe highest medical authority, in dorsed and pronounced now attest to their virtues, and none need suffer from Headaches if they will use Hoffman's Powders. dill ,iS0-XWT ATB 1AU WILL CONVINCE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEMI-ANNUAL Early consignments of Fall Goods are arriving, and require room now occupied by summer goods. Hence this final mark down in prices of SUMMER SUITS, THIN COATS and VESTS, LIGHT PANTS, STRAW and LIGHT STIFF HATS, FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER WEAR, eta In any of these you'll find us offering the best made and most desirable styles for the low est prices in the two cities. HIKER. SstoibpH Tailors; ClotMers ai Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. Trunks, Bags and Valises in com plete variety and at bottom prices. Jy27-TVFSU WE WAOT? ALL MEN Who are in need of SHIRTS To visit our Gents' Furnishing Department during our ' GREAT CLEARANCE SHIRT SALE This month. We are offering Great Bargains in Men's White Laundried Shirts, Especially in sizes running from 16 to 15-inch necks; 1 grades for 75c. 81 50 grades for ?1 25, SI 75 and 2 grades for SI 60. A lot of Men's Colored Percale Shirts, Two collars and one pair of cuffs with each shirt, at the ridiculously low price of 75c the former price having been ?1 60 and $2. A lot of BOYS' FANCY PERCALES That sold at SI and SI 35, marked down to 75c, and a lot of Youths' SI 0 grade selling for SI each. KME&WAM) a 41 FIFTH AVE. aul2-D A1j"bexL3. Oixr G-RBAI Bargains for all in every department. This reduction applies to over half of our stock. It is not a sale of odds and ends, or old, shop-worn goods, such as you usually see advertised as great bargains, but instead are nice, clean foot wear. We are compelled to unload to make room for Fall Goods. Call early and make your selections at great - saving prices. "THEflMOUS" SHOE H0DSE, 25 Sixth Street, City. auS-wrsu ADECIDED BOVELTT 1H LADIES' HATS We hare just received a lot of Ladies, English -"BOATERS" or FELT SAILOR HATS. Just the thing for summer traveling, mountain and sea side wear. They come in all shades. We can make your old seal garments into beautiful shoulder capes, -with high shoulders and Elizabeth collars, either entirely of seal or combined -with Per sian lamb, after our new English pat terns just received. . Men's fine English Flannel Suits, In dispensable for seaside or mountain, re duced to $10, $13 and S14. ' PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. jy25-3rwr St, p AND flB. FULL gum. Elegant sets, fine I If I n. Sum gs a special tv. Vitalized " " - air we. uit. ruiiiUirs, suu renn are., makes or repairs sets while yof wait. , WPa Bondai s. toaSMtt CLEARANCE Sill, m tflKt HI SALE. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DMMO "Always the Cheapest!" ik lbTvhu In order to make necessary room for the Immense Fall Impor tations arriving dally in our Oloafc Department, -we are compelled to olose out the remainder of our Summer Stock at a sacrifice. No matter "what the goods are -worth, no matter what they cost, they must go, and go this -week, if prices -will do it READ, WONDER AND CON VINCE YOURSELF. Ladies' Percale Waists, 8I0. Ladies' Flannel Blazers (Striped), QQo. Children's Gingham Dresses, 98c. Children's Woolen Dresses, 81 49. Ladies' Broadcloth Jaokets,82 74. Remember that these prices are for this coming week only. To those desiring undoubted bargains this is the opportunity of a lifetime. MILLINERY. The Leading and Largest Mil linery House in Western Pennsyl vania. No Charge for Trimming When materials are purchased in our stores. SOMETHING NEW! Draping Forms with separable bust, 82 99 eaoh. DAKZIGEE'S, SIXTH ST. AND PENN AYE. aul2 B. & B. 100 Pieces New French Satines Freres Koechlin 35c Quality, Black grounds, with white figures; newest and most stylish effects never before shown here to-day at 15o A TAED. This is tbe Satine Bargain of them all only black and whites. T)o yon want any to wear now? If not, to lay by till next summer? Ton couldn't make a better in vestment You'll need to come soon, as 100 pieces such choice styles 35c Satires at ISc yon know won't last long center connter rear of upper store. The cut prices, or rather the "slashed" prices on SUMMER DRESS GOODS Are doing the work. Never before such BUSY DEES8 GOODS COUNTERS in August. We told you through the papers and you found the evidence when you came. We will keep up the good work until all Summer Dress Goods are sold. We can't and won't carry any oyer, no matter what the loss may be. The first large importation of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, D'Oylies, Momie Scarfs, Elc. Opened and on Linen Counter to-day. Extra wide and fine Bleached GEBMAN TABLE DAMASKS At 50c a yard, at 60c, 65c, 75c and $1 a yard. Choice new patterns and values that will pay you to investigate now. 1,000 DOZEN NAPKINS In this importation at 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 25 and $2 50 a dozen. Superior qualities and greater values than we have ever before offered yon. 500 DOZEN Extra quality, sizes and styles TCWELS; knotted fringes, plain white and various colored borders at 25c each no less by tbe dozen. NEW LINEN SPLASHEBS, SIDEBOARD COVERS, TEAT COVERS. Plain white and drawn. work centers, beau tiful designs, new, clean and fresh, and you'll say you never saw such nice Linens at such reasonable prices. Come and look at the Linens. Entire space around center counters for Linens this week. BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. aul3 ViHtttTHZ DCAFNCSS C4USCD Mt MrAQirS.CATARRH.&C. V ... luuieiDI t ITTHt Us r in mini"" cniiNn nisc fwMch U raararttted tatlra larfr a ..- Ikaii all itmltSf IlJb pcrn.iuw mmuH- - m? Tico oogiuuwi .- roijuiMiaritfiHfTw ruHwrwjup flfig mm m fL Mw, C 1 1UCARI &mHKr Titnto ITmWfiuvluairm4Tmfc KJUWJULBS,BM99rtOft KEW ADVERTISEMENTS JEB-Hj And take advantage of the reduced prices on Fine Kangaroo, Tan and all Lightweight Shoes at LAIRD'S Mammoth -:- Shoe -:- Stores. PEIOES nsrcrw" Represent a clean saving of 20 TO 33 PEE CEZLSTTI On former low prices. Men's Fine Kangaroo and Tan Shoe3 reduced from $4, $5 and.6 TO $2 90, $3 90, $4 90. Ladies' Finest Hand-made French Dongola Shoes re duced to $1 98, $2 48, $2 90' and $3 90. "W: ls- L .A. I IR, ID , MARKER ST., EETA1L SlO-LliiO I WOOD ST. au9-MWrsu SMALL WARES, mm AID Star Skirt Braid, 3c. Skirt Plaiting reduced from 16 to 80. Whalebone Casing, 2o. Belting, 2c Silk Belting, 8c. Tape Measure, 3c. Hook and Eye Tape, 6c. Seam Binding, 2o. Tape, were 4c, now 2c. Thimbles, were 5c, now 3c. Whalebones, were 8e, now Be. Steel Hair Pins, were 4e, now 2c. Mourning Pins, were 5o, now 3c. Pins (good quality), were 5e, now 4c. Safety Pins, were 8c, now 6c. Linen Floss, 3c a skein. Shoe Strings, 60 a dozen. Knee Protectors, were 25c, now 15c Whalebones, 6c a dozen. Mile End Spool Cotton, 4o a spool, or 45c a dozen. Turney's Pins, were 10c, now 6c Turney's Book Pins, were 13c, now 8e. Hooks and Byes, lo a card. Corset Laces, 2c a dozen. Hair Crimpers, 3c Garter Elastic, former price 10?, now 5c Silk Garters, were 35c, now 19c Silk Garters, were 63c, now 33c Thimbles, were 7c, now 3c Cubes of Pins, were 12c, now 8c Cubes of Pins (large size), were 22c, now 15c ' Emeries, were 7c, now 3c Pin Cushions, were 7o, now 4c Pin Cnshions, were 13c, now 8c Darning Worsteds, were 4c, now 2c Cabinet Hair Pins, were 5c, now 3c Elbow Dress Shields, were 10c, now 5c. No. 1 Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, were 15e, now 8c No. 2 Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, were 18e, now 10c. No. 3 Nainsook Dress Shields, were 25c, now 17c No. i Nainsook Dress Shields, were 35c, now 22c FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 508 AND 508 MARKET ST., P1TTSBUBG, PA. P. S. OTJR NEW, CLOAK DEPARTMENT Reorganized, Enlarged and Improved will soon be ready for business. au!3 T wept when 1 w&s arrows wny.ssaa SaDoli'o'iS knl id cWc qfscouring'so&p used-fcarall- m cleaning purposresr- t"Ah.!Ah!n Oriea the house wife, "The Secret I know, no DIRT can resist SAFOXiZO." "WISE SMALLWARES. : ML IK No. 3 Silk Dress Shields, were 38c, now 25c No. 4 Silk Dress Shields, were 45c, now 29c No. 3 Black Silk Dress Shields, were 28c, now 18c No. 4 Black Silk Dress Shields, were 40e, now 25c 1 No. 1 Canfield Dress Shields, 19c No. 2 Canfield Dress Shields, 24c No. 3 Canfield Dress Shields, 29c Combs, were 10c, now 5c Darning Cotton, 6c per dozen. Dexter's Knitting Cotton, 5c -? Barbours Linen Thread, 7c Carpet Thread, 7c Silk Twist, lc Si'lk Thread1 (100 yards), Be Clarks' O. N. T., 4o a spool, or 45o a doles Darning Needles, 3c Needles, 3c Bodkins, 6c per dozen. Darners, were 18c, now 10c Initial Letters for marking underwear, 10s per gross. Bon Ton Hair Cprlers, were 28c, now 18c Little Gem Hair Curlers, were 21c, now 10c Princess No. 1 Hair Curlers, were 28a, now 19c King's Basting Cotton (500 yards), 4c Darning Wool, 2c Cotton Corset Laces, 8c a dozen. Linen Corset Laces, 3c, Whalebone Casing, 3c , Dress Stays, 3c a dozen. Bone Pant Buttons, 15c a groM. ' No. 1 Clinton's Safetv Pins. 4c a dozen. I No. 2 Clinton's Safety Pins, 5c a doze No. 3 Clinton's Safety Pins, 7c a dozei Warren Hose SupDorters, were 20c, nt 12c Warren Hose Supporters, were 24c, 'noW 17,. .r , I Warren Hose Supporters, were 28c, now zuc Warren Hose Supporters, were 33c, now zsc Warren Hose Supporters, were 38c, no 30c born.&nd every day 1 who tffdhtuse '1 "0h! 0h! Oriea the "At length I mist go, I withstand mn SAFQLIO." $ 'I a I m .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers