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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1890.
3 1
CLERKS' RASCALITY.
Thousands of Dollars of Fraudulent
Claims Collected.
JIOKETTaKEX OS FALSEVOUCHEES
The Little Town of Andorer, Ohio, Almost
Wiped Out hj Fire.
ASHTABULA FIRMS IN AN UGLY HUMOR
tErrCIAL ThLl.GHA3ITOTIIEMSPATCn.l
rAKKEBSBUEG, October 27. The Circuit
Clerk of this county, O. 51. Clemens, and
liis deputy, "Ward Cloustou, are charged
with collecting fraudulent claims to the
amount of thousands' of dollars. State
Auditor P. DnCV is here with the Attorney
General investigating the office. In one
case of the February term, 1S87, William
Uraliam. was indicted for felonious assault.
liraha.ni fled and was never arrested, but
wituess certifies that the amount o $5,000
lias been paid of witness certificates pre
sented by the clerk. In this case alone it is
claimed that the State has been defrauded
out of over $4,000.
The investigation will go back a nunibrr
fif years. E. V. Cloutoa, deputy, will be
arrested to-morrow on the charge of obtaining
money upon false vouchers, and also of for
Cerv. The afiair is tue sole subject of conver
sation In this city to night. The total amount
of -which the btate has been defrauded will not
be known for several days.
A BADLT-SCOECHED TOWN.
The lliiMiiev. 1'orlioii oi Andoier, O., Almost
"Wiped Out.
rfrEClAI-TELEGUASI TO THE DIErMTcnl
ASHTABULA, October 7. A flro wh'ch de
stroyed nearly the entire business portion of
Audorer. this county, a town of 1,500 inhabi
tants, situated on the Jamestown and Franklin
branch of the Lake bhore Railway, occurred
this morning. Thirteen building, nearly all
being inere-intilc houses, besides tbo Town Hall
and jmsti'mee. were entirely destroyed.
The fi-e started at -ISO iu the Winchester
shoe stoi c anu spread l apidlj , as the buildings
were all frame. There being no fire anparatus
in the town, alii'ost nothing could be done,
liic nearest lire engine was at Jclfersnn, a
instance ot 15 miles, and this was secured and
by hard work the progress of the flame was
Mopped. The cause of the Ere is not known.
The iollowng is a Iit of the principal looses:
Cole's harfluare store. Mailey & Swcezej's
wsgon repository, Black Co.'s hardware store,
Winchester's uoe ttfirr, Johnson photograph
gallery, Mrs. Meirv's millinery store, Higgle's
drug store. lr. K. E. Perrv's office, Jlason's
:b eat market, C. IL Sargent's grocery and dry
goods stoic ard the Hark of Audbver. The
most of the losses ere covered by insurance
TB0I7BLE WITH FINNISH DOCKERS.
ASbort-Llvcil Strike Agains tlie l'cnnsjl
vania Ilailroad Company.
SrFCIAI. TXLKGKA2I TO THE DIBrATCIT.
AsilTAlirLA, October 27. The killing of two
Finns on the Pennsjlvania Company's docks
licrelast Thursday has caused all the men em
ployed by that company, nearly all ot whom
aro Finns, to feci ugly, and Saturday they all
xcfnsed to go to work.
The officials of the company at Cleveland
were notified of the troublf, and at first de
cided to send men from there, and, as trouble
was feared from the strikers, the assistance of
the police was called for, but it was finally de
cided not to import an men. Instead. H M.
Hanna came down, and through an interpreter
told them that if they did not go to work Mon
day morning the entire coal and ore business
of the Pennsvivania Company would be trans
ferred from tbis port to Cleveland The threat
had the tlesired effect, and they all returned to
woik this morning.
BIG F1KE AT WEST MIDDLESEX.
Tlie Burnett Opera House Iturns, Entailing
a Loss of S5O,O0O.
rerECIAL 1ELEOKAM TO THE DISrATCnV
Shasox. October 27. The Burnett Opera
.House at West Middlesex, tbis county, was
totally destrovca by fire this morning, entail
ing a loss of E30.O00.
The Individual losses are as follows: H. H.
Xewkirk, Sl,o00. insurance, S2.000: J. Van Fos
wn. S7.000. insurance. S1.50J; Brers fc Son, SI2,
00. insurance. 5,000; W. H. Burnett. SC.000. in
surance, 3.00(1. A row of business houses on
the opposite side of the street was dimaged to
the extent of $0,000, f nil insured. The origin
of the lire is unknown.
ADVENTURE WITH FOOTPADS.
Tlio loctor Slions right and the Robbers
Secure Nothing.
rsrrrrAt. TELtuuAii to the distatcit.:
Fkcdlat, October 27. Lost night Dr. J.
Parker Baker was returning home when sud
denly his burse was caught by some one and
stepped, while another pointed a revolver at
Ills bead and demanded bis watch and money.
Dr. Baker bred at the fellow, but bis aim was
not good.
The robbers returned the fire, but before the
trigger was pulled the Doctor knocked it
awa. The ball took effect in the Doctor's arm
and tide. The horse lan away and the robbers
iecaroJ nothing. The wounds are not fataL
Combining Against tlio Standard.
srEClAl. TLX.EORAM TO TUS DISFJLTCIt.t
Fisdlay, Octolier 27. It has been reportfd
that the Independent Oil Company was moving
toward a con-iolmatiou of their interests, but
this lias been denied by tho parties inter
ested. The gradual bur constant decrease in
the jiricc if the Ohio product by the Standard
Oil Com pan v. however, has at last forced the
Independent pioducersand refiners to start a
movement for consolidation to-day.
Tlie Scottuale Ilbor Trouble.
-FVF IAI. TU.LGUAM TCI TUE DISPATCH
Scottdale. October 27 In the dispute be
tween the fa. f". Krlck Coke Company and its
omplmcs hero, mer the discharge of one of
their number, the Minei's Coinuiitteo withdrew
their sn da .' notice and, actinz under official
adviee, thi-tnnrntng directed all the local as
teHibhcsoftheFrick Works throughout the
region to hold meetings and send in their six
days' notices.
Tr;-btatc Brevities.
St. Matthew's Lutheran CLurch, in Allen
town, was dedicated Sunday.
CouatAy Mullex was struck by a train at
Larimer fcundaj, and fatally injured.
The Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works at
Duqucsne b"gan rolling rails yesterday.
Humor says that hogs near Brownsville, Ta.,
arc dying by w holesale of cholera in its worst
form.
ilcs. WucnTzit, the "Allentown faster," is
falling fast. She has abstained fioin food for
Slltlajs.
The boiler at Malesbergcr's mines near
Monungabela City burst Saturdaj, scalding
two men.
IIuxTEitsat Mansfield Valicv arc furious
because miners have been slaughtering quail
uut of season.
The mangledlremains of Abe C. Jenkins, a
Youngstown iron woiker, were found Sunday
on a railroad track.
ihk Montour iron Works at Danville re
sumed npt-rations jestcrday, after three
ii.oiutis of idleness
Thv rennsilvaiua Railroad ticket office at
Lauuier, near Gn-enburg, was damaged by
lire Suinia eeumg.
William Uklevwalt. of Stewartville. Pa.,
was beaten and robbed ot 18 and a watch by
tooifiads Sunday night.
Mil P.oiibins, the McDonald coal operator,
is buying coal lands in Itobiuson township,
near -M.iuslte!d Valley.
Mich ael Hakiiinoton-, of East Liberty
wassenito jm from Maillon jesterdayin
i if.ult of tijil for horsestealing.
Kev. 1 athlk Tahascy, of St. John's
Church, Johnstown, is prostrated with illness
which his physicians fear may prove fatal.
Thomas Bukke. of Scrantou, cut his throat
Sunday with suicidal intent while probably
temporarily Insane. His condition is critical.
The steamer Ingomar. owned by Jolly
Brothers, Fittsbnrg. was snagged and sank in
Black river, near Wheeling, jesterday. It can
be saved.
From injuries received in a street brawl at
Jprmu. Lickawanna countv Mik" Kiincll
.ied 1. sr nielli. hcvtMl llurt.iriai s aie nn
oi arrest.
ZA?.-EiVILl,E's Boaul of Health wants a
pumping station cut off because the water is
contaminated with sewage. If thi is done, a,
water famine will result.
THE barge Wahnapetah was wrecked on the
Cleveland breakwater Sunday, and two sailors,
John Williamson, of Algeria, Mich., and Ora
Smith, of Oswego, were drowned.
Detectives have found Mime of tho cloth
ing of the Italian supposed to have been mur
dered at Temple, Saturday night. It is cut in
many places and soaked with blood. They
have also discovered tracks leading from the
old car, where tho Italians lived, to an aban.
dnucd mine shatt filled with water. Tho shaft
will bo dragged for tho body.
NEWS OFJTHE DRILL.
LATEST REPORTS FROM THE PRINCIPAL
FIELDS.
JIannliigton Not of So licarisli a Tendency
as Formerly Anxiety and Interest Still
Prevail in tlio VTlldvrood. Region Sew
AVcll at Coraopolis.
TSl'ECML TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
JilAXNlSGTON, October 27. Manning
tou, the bear ot the southwest, has not
demonstrated any peculiar traits of
character to entitle it to this
distinction. In fact, the month's
work conclusively shows that the
field, so to speak, has retrograded as com
pared with the report 30 days ago. John
McKeotrn and the South Penn Oil Com
piny have either iccked horns or have but
little faith in the territory in the vicinity of
the Beatty farm. A mouth ago the produc
tion was in.the neighborhood of 1,600 bar
rels a day, while at the present writing
1,100 is regarded as a high estimate. The
same tendency is noticeable here among
producers as elsewhere, io pound ahead
TCgardless of the unfavorable outlook of the
market and the increased cost of drilling,
in consequence of bad roads and weather.
This activity is the only bearish feature in
tne field, as the work: now- iu hand is larger
than it was 30 days ago. Three dry holes
mark the danger line, and from a theoret
ical standpoint a number of those that are
now drilling will extend this boundary.
One important feature is the absence of big
wells, which has hitherto been attributed to
this territory by the impecunious lease
scalper. The average caliber of the wells
completed is hardly up to the Mount
Morris standard, and it will require
time and patience to get the money
invested back. The South Penn Oil Company
completed iTo. 2 Fnrbee, which is good for
00 barrels, and have four more drilling and
one rig up on the same farm. The same
syndicate, on the Eymer heirs, completed a
17-barrcl well, and are drilling two more at
400 and 1,950 feet. On the Smith farm they
scored a dry hole on No. 1, but evened up
on No. 2 with a 100-barrel producer; their
No. 3 Smith is down 1,600 feet. On the
Falkingtnn farm they have one rig up, one
on the Price and have one drilling on the
Helow, one on the Floyd, one ou the Seine
and one on the Bodd. Their Xo. 1, on the
Amos, is only good for 35 barrels, while No.
2 is drilling at 300 Icet, and No. 1, Black's
heirs, was a duster of the first water.
At Fairview, the same company is down
1,900 feet with Yot No. 1; Yost No. 2. 680
feet; No. 3 Yost, 300 feet and on the Jones
and 'Cennent farms thev are drilling two
wells which are down COO and 5C0 iect re
spectively. McLeoud & Co., on the Yost,
are drilling at 1,190 feet, while Sutton &
Co., on the Suttou lot, are down 1,100 leet.
Montgomery & Co., ou the Hamilton,
finished an 85-barrel well, while the Logan
Oil Company, on the Kennedy, got a duster.
A number of leases have recently chauged
hands at a good figure, and there seems to
be more money in the speculative deal than
in operation. " C. A. Braden, who has been
promoted to the position of district foreman
of the Southwest Pipe Line, is giving the
best ol satisfaction and is highly deserving
01 his new honors.
AVixdwood Anxiety and interest still
prevail in the "Wildwood field. There was
nothing done at the Itingheiser well on ac
count rfthe pipe line not having: made con
nection to the tank. Drilling, however.
will most likely be resumed some time to
morrow. The speculation 'as to just what
depth the well is in the sand is considera
ble, and there is a great difference of opin
ion among the bull and bear producers as to
the caliber oi the well. The Kanawha Oil
Company's Fogel well should hit the sand
in the near future, but as John Galloway
has practically abandoned all hopes of find
ing a paying investment, interest in
tho venture is somewhat lost The Marshall
Oil Company and Hailey well is peg
gine away in the bottom of the sind, which
shows no" change from yesterday's report.
Forst & Greenlee's No. 12, Eolsehouse,
within the past 21 hours has greatly de
clined. Coeaopolis Gaily & Mellon, on the
McKowau farm, brought in a well to-night,
which is showing good. The Auzusta Oil
Company completed No. 1 Neely to-dcy,
which is only good for seven or eight barrels
a day. H. Mc.
SHlLOll'sCough and ConsumptionCure is sold
by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption.
Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market St.
1 c. c. c.
Tuesday, Children's Day.
Suits for .the boys to-day at very low prices.
AVe don't mean trash, but good, substantial
cissiniere, cheviot and worsted suits, which
are great wearers. Tuesday we make a
special day at our store for boys. Free with
each suit sale, one ol our new cup and balls
iree.
Bovs' fine cassimcre suits, sizes 4 to 14,
only S3 25
Boys' nice cheviot suits, guaranUeJ
a'llwool 2 90
Bovs' tnree-piece suits, which usually
sell for 57 to 9, our price ". 3 98
Also, 1,000 cape overcoats for boys, age
4toH . 3 24
Th-se suits are all neat patterns and made
to sell for a great deal more money, but our
object is to set Tuesdays aside as a special
bargain day for boys 'clothing.
P. c. c. c.
Pittsburg Combination Clothing
Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opp. the Court House.
Music Teachers
And others who buy sheet music, music
books, instruments, etc, will save money
and learn something interesting by sending
a postal card asking for our large 40-page
catalogue free, coutaining cut rates on all
musical goods. Address Will L. Thomp
son & Co., No. 259 Wabash ave., Chicago,
111. ITS
RUDYARD KIPLING lias written a fasci
nating Serial. THE DISP VTCH lias secured
the rights for this territory. Publication be
glns Sunday, Xo vember ff.
NmRMU-Wq
CLRf'JjBSr
BREAST
SSwwvbeK1
fttSJyoB'
Grandmother is right.
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder
Is not only better than any home made
preparation can possibly be, but it is,
as the late Ohio Food Commissioner
said, "absolutely the best baking pow
der manufactured."
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
8i & 83 Fulton Street, New Your,
oca
2k V Wfc'ifl'GU
sasAf.vrn
r, :Miasa vk i r.i .
THE DISPATCH lias secured Kudyarrt
Kipling's first Serial. The opening chapters
w ill appear Sunday, Xovember 9.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Kcsldcncc.
) William llnria WilreOaks
JJlary Ann Tate SlitreOaks
(Mlclmcl &iirorsU Pittsburg
Pauline Pelska Pittaburz
5 Joseph Hell Shaler townsliip
J Anna Marv Kocnlg Itcserve townsliip
5 FrederlcK'Nspierski Piltsbure
1 Julia Marrels.. Pittsburg
5 Ocorgc Mueller Pittsburg
I Helena Lanjc Pittsburg
) Joseph P.iiCbVo Pittsburg
Mary lurcsa Pittsbun;
5 (icorce Fraech Pittsburg
Kreszeuz Kaab Pittsburg
Manlslaus Dzlrkonskl Pituburj:
I .narvAnilrcilcwlM Pittsburg
I Joseph HoSman Allegheny
J Lena Zurick Allegheny
IJ.ugirVlilte Tom's Jtun
JCharlotte A. Itcjmolds Tom's ltuu
JItobertC. Rnsscll Charticrs borough
i Harriet Thorpe Mansfield
c Thomas Ooulson Jefferson township
Alice Chapman MlHIn township
John Uamij ....Pittsburg
j Mary Anna Krasowska Pittsburg
( Thomas Jackson Pittsburg
Llllio Knty Alleghenj-
! Ambrosl l.ntz Sharp3burg
1 Caroline Klintz O'Hara township
I Slllton II. Ncff. , Pittsburg
i Llla R. Lytle Allegheny
( Wilson Brown Pittsburg
tbarah J. I.ightfoot Pittsburg
J Archibald Graham Pittsburg
I Wlnllreil Smith Pittsburg
(Joseph A. bturgis febarnsville
j Mrrtlii Jones Jlerecr
I J.elson W.Tavlor Charticrs
JKatlcScumid Oharllers
John I.ape ilcKeoport
ilary Hopkins liraddock
j Charles Frev Pittsburg
J Emma eacer Pittsburg
J Ilenrv Flnkelpcarl Pittsburg
J Posa Friedsam Allegheny
DIED.
BARRE On Bnndav. October 26. 1893. at 2 P.
M., Robert C. Baeke, lato of Uniontown, in
htsS6lh)ear.
Funeral services at tho family residence. No.
66 Ross street, on Tdesday, the 28th inst., at 2
p. M. Interment private.
BROWN At Colorado Springs. Col., Mrs.
Ellen A. Brown, wife of W. J. Brown,
formerly of Pittsburg, In the S7th year of her
age.
Funeral services on Tuesday, October 28. at
2 P. St., at Eighth U. P. Church, corner Van
tlraam and Locust streets. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 3
RUSH On Monday, October 27. at 525 P. M.,
JIrs, JIartiia RUSH, wife of C. W. Rush, aged
29 ears.
Funeral from residence, 26 Anderson street,
Allegheny. Wednesday, October 29. at 2 P.
M. Friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
DLTVINE On Monday, October 27. at 9 A. 31.,
at his residence, 4920 Penn ave., James J. De
vine, aged 32 years.
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
DEVLIN On October 27. 1S9U. at 11 o'clock
A. 31.. at his residence. 6136 Aurelia street.
East End, Patrick Devlin, in the 78th year,
of his age.
Funeral services will take place at tho Church
of the Sacred Heart, on Wednesday morn
ing, October 29, at 10 o'clock sharp. Friends
or the lamily are respectfully invited to at
tend. D1NLEY On Monday, October 27, at 520 A.
M., Mary, wife of John Dinley, aged 48 j ean.
Formerly of the Eighth W3rd. city.
Funeral on Wednesday jiornino at 8:30
from lato residence, 205 Frankstown. Frieud3
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
FERGUSON On Sunday at 11a.m., Cap
tain John Ferguson.
Interment at Beaver Cemetery Tuesday at
2 p.m.
GARDNER On Mondavevening.October 27,
1E90, at 5:30. William Hakvey Gardner.
aged 21 years S months.
Funeral services at family residence. No. 63
Grant alley. Allegheny, on Wednesday. Octo
ber 29, at 2:30 p. m. Friends ot the family aro
respectfully invited to attend.
GAVEN On Monday niornine. October 27.
1S90. at 1:45 o'clock, Joseph Gaven. aged 57
j ears.
Funeral from his late residence, 3316 Penn
street, on Wednesday morning, at 8:30
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
JACK On Monday morning, at 7 o'clock,
William Bruce, son of Dr. William Jack,
of 44 Chestnut street, Allegheny, Pa., in tho
24th year of his age.
funeral services Tuesday evesino at 7:S0.
Interment"private, at Ebenezer, from Liver
more, "Wednesday morning.
LEETCH On Monday. October 27, 1890, at 9
A. 3i., Nora J. Leetch (uee Carton), aged 45
years.
Notice of funeral bereaftor.
Steubenville, O., papers please copy. J
MANNIS-On Sunday, October 26, 1890,
Catherine T., daughter of John Maunis,
aged 16 years 3 months 14 days.
Fnneral takes place from her father's resi
dence, Wado street. Twenty-seventh ward,
Pittsburg, on Tuesday morning, October 28,
1890, at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. '
MOORHEAD On Sundav morninir. Octo
ber 20, 1890, William Moorhead, m the S3d
j ear of his age.
Funeral services at his lato residence, 3900
Fifth avenue, Oakland, this (Monday) even
ing at S o'clock. Interment at Indiana, Pa.
MISCHLER On Monday. October 27. 1S90,
at 12:45 r. 31., Charles, son of John A. and
Minnie Mischler, aged 11 years, 2 months, 9
Jays.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 20 Main
street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, at 8.S0 A.
M. Services at St. Mary's Chnrcb at 9 A. 31.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
MCLAUGHLIN On Saturday. October 25.
at 11:45 p. ii., Sarah McLagiilin, aged 21
years.
Funeral from tho residence of her aunt, Mrs.
Wyman. No. 10 Hill street, Pittsburg, at 9 a.
m., Tuesday morning. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
RYAN At St. Joseph's Academv, Seton
Hill. Greonsburc Pa., October 26. at 1:30 a. m.,
Anme Zita Ryan, daughter of the late ex
Sberitt" Ryan, Johnstown, aged 18 j ears and 10
days.
Funeral services at Seton Hill Tuesday
morning, 7 o'clock, after which the remains
will be taken on Day express to Johnstown for
interment. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
KPKAGUE Suddenly, at her residence at
217Fort-rourthstiect, Mrs. M. G. bPRAGUE,
wife of li. N. Sprague, aged 52 years.
TITUS On Monday, October 27, at 9 A. jr.,
Charles Elmer, son of Louis and Mary Titus,
aged 7 years and 21 days.
He sleeps within the cold ground.
The bright, blue skies abovo him.
He was too frail for earth.
None knew him but to love him.
His sweet, fair form has faded now,
His cheeks have lost their roses.
His guiltless heart so free from sin
Iu heaven now reposes.
Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 p. m., from
parents' residence. 46 Steuben street, West End.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
tr attend.
WILT On Sunday, October 26. 1890. at 155 A.
.., Mary Olive, daughter of E. D. and Sarah
V. Wilt, in her 20th year.
Fnneral services at the family residence, 3428
Forbes street, corner Coltart square, Oakland,
on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Interment private
later.
WISE On Monday, at i. o'clock P. M.,
George J. Wise, in the 47th year of his age.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
JAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
96 and 93 Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfleld streets.
Carriages for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,partles,etc,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication,
my6-80TTS
T EPRESEDTED IK PITTSBURG IN lad
it
.ASSETS . f9J071,6363l
Insurance Co. of North America.
Looses adjusted aud paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. S4 Founn avenue. ia20-s2-S
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG. t
Assets ,501S7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK. President
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President.
fe22-26-TTS WM. p. HERBERT. Secretary.
WE AV.V VSB
i ff3Ifffil?,,T'C8
feRESISaSMOfcX HEAUTHFUXJ
aulv-ivxxs
iwmeragm
iup " m m
NEAV ADYERTISI3IENTS.
UPHOLSTERY
MATERIALS
AT-
HALF-PRICE !
The large
receipts of
New Cur
tains, Fur
niture Cov
erings and
Drapery materials have filled
our Curtain Department to
overflowing. Something must
give way. Our decision is that
it must be last season 's patterns,
and at half price, that they
may go more qtiickly.
EN GLISH and FRENCH
CRETONNES (32 inches
wide) imported by us; in
heavy quality and reliable
colors; reduced from 50 to 15
cents per yard.
DOUBLE-WIDTH TAP
ESTRIES, for Furniture
Coverings or Windows and
Door Draperies, reduced
from $3 to $i- 50 per yard.
HEAVY TURCOMAN
AND CHENILLE POR
TIERES, in odd pairs, at
half-price.
50-INCH CHENILLE in
solid colors, suitable for Por
tieres and Window Hangings,
at 75 cents a yard.
ODD PAIRS OF LACE
CURTAINS at half-price.
FRINGES, for Chairs,
Mantels ana urapery pur
poses, reduced from 75 cents
to 25 cents per yard.
REMNANTS OF VE
LOURS. SHIELA'S and
TAPESTRIES.made up into
elegant Table Covers of dif
ferent sizes, at half-price.
N. B. Parlor Suites re
upholstered by shillful work
men in our Furniture Factory
at lowest prices consistent with
good workmanship. Our work
guaranteed as represented.
.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVE.
0C24-TTS
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All these requirements
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verware now on vie w in
the Sales Rooms of
Messrs. Caldwell fc Co.
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(the latter caused by the liver being wrong),
skin diseases (such as pimples and blotches).
Nearly all of our diseases come from tho liver,
hence tlio Imnuro and thin blood. Hundreds
of the best testimonials can be given of people
in Pittsburg and Allegheny. Please send for
list. Address
DANNER MEDICINE CO.,
2J FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Citv.
tl a bottle: six bottles XorJJ, e23-Tns
Jl
K&g&r
iT3:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNutiiWtAn
We are ready in onr LADIES',
GENTLEMENS' and CHIL
DRENS' Department with all grades of un
derwear, medium as well as heavy
weights, in LOW-PRICED, ME
DIUM and FINEST GRADES
OF UNDERWEAR. LADIES'
UNION SUITS, the popular styles
in all grades, ranging from $2 00 to
58 00 a suit in cotton, merino and
silk. If you want
UNDERWEAR
for any one or all members of the
family supplv yourself in our UN
DERWEAR' DEPARTMENT.
41 FIFTH AVE.
oc23
Timely and Plenty.
There's a good, long strip
of cold weather to look over.
You'll need to fortify yourself
well for it. Let us help you.
Get the best overcoat you can.
It needn't be the most ex
pensive. It ousdit to be All
wool, and made as honestly as
all-wool deserves. We say
again don't spend too much
money for it, or shiver in cot
ton quality, when you want
the warmth of wool. It isn't
necessary for you to do either.
Wanamaker & Brown are too
handy. We have the lowest
priced Overcoat that will bear
recommending for good qual
ity; we have the most luxurious
at its lowest price. We have
all the qualities between these.
Now that the Overcoat sea
son has squarely begun, let us
show you how much we think
your money worth! how our
prices seek trade.
Wanamaker
8c Brown,
Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ayc.
Tailoring to order takes
fine cloths, doesn't it? You
want plenty to choose from.
More styles than you'll take
time to look at.
oc27-n
GRECIAN MAGIESITE,
95 Fer Cent Carbonate of
Magnesia.
SOLE AGENT U. S. A.:
K. De VALLIERE,
17 and 19 "William St, New York.
QC26-97
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.
OIL WELL SUPPLIES I ALWAYS KEEP
on hand a complete stock at engines, boil
ers, drilling and pumping outnls, tubing, cas
ing, pipe, cordage and all kinds of lilting fur
oil and gas wells, and can till orders on the
shortest notice. F. A. PRICHARD, Manning
ton, W. Va. au28 60-D
rn
i.K.n,
viSSifiiA.i.J
&ssr?3S-
.irtn-pS
KS23
3SSSSS3SsteJeSr?S;.;
eglsaagsaPgSSgggg:
ALEX. WAT30N,
Maker of and dealer In new and second-hand
OIL AND GAS TANKS,
Acid Tanks and Sweat Tubs; Large Water
Tanks for supplying small towns, glass bouses,
rolling mills and coke works. Reels, Cants and
Woof Conductors. Also rigs built or framed.
O. B. cars on short notice.
Factory and main office, Bradford. Pa. Sbops
at Chartiers, Pa., Washington. Pa., and Man
nington. W. Va. Mail address. Vasliington,
Pa., or J. C. Walker, Sunt., Box 39S, Pittsburg,
i. a. auo-uu-na
AJAX ENGINES
AND
Corry Boilers.
The Ajasc is the strongest, quickest, raojt
durable and economical Oil Well Engiue ever
made, and is the onlv encine havinsr the right
to use the Bliss Patent positive reverse gear.
aji ubuera using sucn reverse aro lDinopug
upon our rights.
OVER 5,000 NOW IN USE.
The Corry Boiler is the largest, strongest,
best-constructed and most economical iu the
oil country. Wo use only the Dest material and
workmen, and guarantee our work. 0er
2,000 in use without one blow up.
Offices in Pittsburg, Washington and Butler.
Always write or telegraph to Coiry Office.
JAMES M. LAMBING,
SOLE AGENT, CORRV, PA.
O017-91.B v
jR-
m
mih
22
Z??3a -vrl;el
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ILLUSTRATIONS
-OF-
Have Done Often,
Ire Doing flow!
Theimporter's wholesale price for BLACK
ALL-WOOL CASHMERE is by the piece,
or five pieces of this grade CO to 52 cts 1
months' credit
The general store way of doing is to sell
them at Cj or perhaps 75 cts. a yd. "WE
don't do it that way 1 "VY'e buy large LOTS
say 100 pieces or more of these at 48 cts.,
and get a cash discount. "WHEW I Then
we retail this lot ot 46-inch ALL-WOOL
IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE at 50
cts. Sell the 100 pieces at such a price,
while the other store sells the five, and make
more money.
Figure it for yourself KO vds. to a piece
and the customer saves 15 cts. a yd. on her
BLACK CASHMERE. That's one reason
whv the customers come here bv the hun
dred !
THIS SAME ILLUSTRATION
Applies to the SI 25 BLACK CASH
MERES. Most stores buy at ?1 sell at
SI 25 very naturally. "Wo buv a LARGE
LOT at 90 cts sell at 51. The customer
saves 25 cts. a yard on the finest and best
make of ALL-WOOL BLACK CASH
MERE made in the world. You can do it
right now at this BLACK GOODS DE
PARTMENTSI 25 ones at 51.
If vou come well not have to prove it to
you it's so good, so fine you can see the
BARGAIN the moment you look at it!
The 300 pieces, 8 qualities,
BLK. SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
One of the best makers in England made
them where they take more pains with the
wool, with the silk, with the dyeing, with
the finish than anywhere else !
PRICES :
05, SI, SI 15, 51 25, SI 40, SI 75, 52.
Bought be.'ore the passage of McKinley's
Tariff Bill, such goods so much less th'an
ever sold, tariff or no tariff is bringing us
customers about ten to one past all former
records lor BLACK SILK WARPS every
day. If you want the best and the greatist
bargain you have ever seen in your li.e in
BLACK SILK WARPS you had better
come. When yon buy, go where you get the
best lor the least money !
Allegheny.
oc27
CAPES I
GAPES!
CAPES !
Black Astrakhan Capes, at - $2 49
Finest quality BlackAstrakhan
Capes, excellent satin lin
ing, at 3 75
Black Fur Capes, fine quality,
satin lined, at ----- 4 00
Grand quality Coney Capes,
high rolling colars, just the
thing for this weather, at - 5 50
IfleislimaD c
504,506 and 508 Market St.
oc28
jr?vn
mCnajoi
for-'-r"
8QEti
arng"3cafi
Donble Texture Tailor-Mafle Waterproof
. Coats or MacMntosties for Men.
Particularly adauted to our variable climate.
Do not come apart or contain a disagreeable
odor. Made ol best quality Wool Cassimere
and Pure Rnbber, with sewed seams and guar
anteed waterproof. Umbrellas re-covered in
one day. Small repairs while you wait.
PAULSON BEOS.,
441 WOOD ST.
, Joc.25 TTS
M.
MAY, SONS t CO.,
Fine
DTB1NO AND CLEANING.
BlJttb. ATnu,
now
mMsm
fflalMO-TTS
rnuDurE, r. j
NEW ADVERTISEarENTS. M
I ... U-U-1.-V I- !. .i- ..-. - - i - - j ,. i.- -ii- ,ii j i.i i juLmrinrinr ii ii ' ii T , 41
fwir a ra f
unr
un&nr unu
"v:ejr,stts
GOOD SH0S, GHAP,
So many persons are apt to jump at acatcrt-penny advertisement
that announces wonderful bargains (as they suppose), -who never stop
to consider actual values. All that -we desire to make clear to your
mind is that in this particular line shoes) a cheap article is about the
meanest thing you can possibly buy, and, in reality, the dearest. We
want to-day to call your attention to a few of our good Shoes, at what
we claim are exceedingly low prices. For instance:
A very superior quality of Men's Calf, Welt, Lace and Congress,
all style toes, ot 83. We are having a great run on these, and they
are giving universal satisfaction. There's just one trouble with them,
and that is, that they -.tand in the -way of the sale of a higher price
article. Tnis is not beneficial to us, but it's to the buyer's advantage.
Men's tine Calf Cork-sole Shoes, Lace and Congress, only 82 98.
An elegant article, these, for wet weather walking.
Men's genuine Milwaukee Grain Leather, extra high cut. Lace,
82 98. Our buyer notes on his memorandum that these are "stun
ners." Now open your eyes wide- An extra quality of Men's Veal Calf
Dress Shoe, only 82.
An elegant Men's B Calf Shoe for 81 45. These are Dress Shoes
also.
Ladies' beautiful Cloth Top, Welts and Hand Turn, at 84.
Ladies' grand Glazed Dongola, Patent Leather Tip, Waukenphast,
Button, only 82 99.
Ladies' celebrated Bogarra Kid, Button, 82 50.
Ladies' beautiful Patent Leather Tipped, Button, opera and common-sense
toes, S2 50.
Ladies' fine Kid, Button, all styles of toe, 81 48 and 81 98.
Ladies' sightly and comfortable warm-lined Slippers, 75c.
Ladies' Eoudoir Slippers, all colors, 81 10.
Boys' extra quality Laco Shoes, $1 25.
Boys' superfine Button Shoes, 81 50.
Boys' best Calf Button Shoes, 82 60.
Youths' Veal Calf, Button, 81 25.
Misses' elegant Grain Leather School Shoe, heels or spring heels,
81 and 81 25.
Misses' grand Glazed Dongola and Straight Goat, spring heel,
Button, 81 60.
Misses' best Pebble Goat, spring heel, Button, 81 50.
Childs' superior Dongola and Goat, spring heel, Button, 75a
Childs' Patent Leather Tipper, spring heel, Button, 81.
Childs' Sole Leather Tippsd School Shoe, 79c.
This advertisement will not do us one-tonth part of the good that
the genuine service you'll get out of the Shoes we have named will
when you come to wear thorn. There are plenty of other Shoes that
look as nice on paper and even in the windows of the various Shoe
shops about town, but you'll find none at the price that will give you
the service these will We are putting oar best apples on top when
we call your attention to these.
Please take particular notice that this sale does not close in three
days, but will continue as Ion? as tho good3 last We won't deceive
you by making you think that there's any scarcity of goods, either.
We've plenty of them.
Don't Forget to Gall on Us for RUBBER
MS
Office Outfitters.
IP.,
- 13
TZTi
$ Sp3 K&B
BARGAINS
Will you buy now or put off until the goods are all gone? We defy
the world to meet the prices prevailing in our Cloak Rooms this week.
Of some garments we have too many, some we only have in certain
sizes. These must positively go, no matter how large our loss. In many
cases the prices quoted would not cover the cost of making. Just
think of it!
TIME IS
The time spent in reading this ad. will be money in your pocket.
Look over these matchless bargains, decide which you want, then come
and ask us for it. Remember, early comers get first choice. Every
article exactly as advertised.
JS 00 ClotU Newmarkets co for 5 00.
$10 00 Cloth Newmarkets sell at S4 W.
112 CO Cloth Newmarkets only So 00.
115 CO Cloth Newmarkets selling for 56 00.
ladies' All-Wool Diagonal Reefers. 13 75. So, 87 4 .
Ladies' Vest Front Diagonal Jackets. S6. S7 60, $9 75 and np.
Lailie ?2 Plnsli Jackets, worth SIS.
Laillcs' Seal Piush Sacques 12. Jl j, li 75. SIB 75. $21 75 and tip.
Ladles' Astrackhan Trimmed Jackets, S7 45. $9. $10 50 and np.
BEYOND COMPETITION.
Seal Plush Capes selling at $3 75 and $5. Seal Plush and Astrakhan
Capes at $4 85, $6 75 and up. No competitor dare duplicate these
offers. By buying here and at once a clear saving of from 25 to 33
per cent is guaranteed. Bear in mind there's a limit to the number of
these garmets, Don't delay a day in making your selection. The goods
won't last long if we are any judge of human nature.
N. B. Don't fail to inspect our unequaled line of real Fur Capes
and Muffs..
RpeibaviT
OlO TO 614 MABSBT STREET,
I8TINCTION
mik?,
&&$
and SHOES.
300 TO 400
MARKET STREET.
oc27
WRITING MACHINE CABINET
AND
OFFICE DE??K COMBINED.
Made for all Standard Machines.
Instantly adjusted. Dust proof.
Convenient, economical and beautiful.
The best made. Call and examine.
OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.,
Third Avenn? Oear Wood).
oc28-rra
3
HAT MAKE QUICK BUYERS
-
s,
MONEY.
at S11 oO.
eex-rxa
Wrap
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9
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