TUT! " PITTSBURG ? DISPATCH. PBIDAY, FBBRTTABT 6, 1891. BRICE IS JUBILANT. He Pays Senator Gorman a Compli ment as h Party General in THE FIGHT OYEK THE FOKCE BILL. A Fatal Boiler Explosion at a Gas Well Jiear Kew Wilmington. MIXOE SEWS FKOJI TOE THREE STATES rsrKCiAi. TELianAM to tub dispatch.! Lima, Feb. 5. Hon. Calvin S. Brice ar rived here to-day from 'Washington to look after some business matters. He was in terviewed this evening, and in speakinc of the contest against the force bill, said it was the grandest party fight that has ever been made in any dav, and that Senator Gorman is entitled to the credit of being the successful general. He commenced the fieht practically with the present Con gress, organized the forces with his associates on the Committee of Safety, and carried it on all through the first session with great cool ness and watchfulness. He protracted the contest on the tariff bill, and finally threw the force bill over into the present session without anv great hope of defeating it against the whole power of the administration and its patronage. He thinks it is not proba ble the bill will be urougnt up again. When asl.el about the resolutions intro duced at Columbus, protesting against him taking his "eat. he said: "X'hese fellows at Columbus have1 nothing to do with the case. They are trjiog to get even with mo for floor ing the canvass last fall. They seem to think, because I got what wanted last winter. I should keep still and let the rest of them alone; but they don't bother me." KILLED BY A BOILEE EXPLOSION. A Fatal Accident at the Hamilton Oil Well, Xear New lTilinlngton. KFECIAL TZLECKAM TO TH DISPATCH. I Xew ilmixotox, Feb. 5. A. tnchtful ac cident occurred tins morning at the Hamilton oil well, about three miles north of this place, at Jl o'clock. The boiler exploded, instantly killing Frederick Johnston, a driller, aged 21 years, son of S. A. Johnston, an operator of 40 ) ears experience. The young man was at the engine house when bis brother saw him last. When the men recovered from the shock of the explosion they started to the scene and found the young man lying beside the engine, the blood pouring from two large gashes in his head and his liraios scattered around. Fart of the boiler passed through the encine house and as carried SO rods directly north, tearing a furrow the whole way. 1 he main part of the boiler was earned 400 yards directly west upon a htlU The accident was caused by a deficiency of water in the boiler. THE GOVERNOR SENDS CONDOLENCE. He Sends a Letter to Master Workman WWe, of the Mine Workers. rfPEClAl. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.". Scottdale. Feb. 5. Governor Fattison ex tends his heartfelt and profound sympathy to the distressed families of the miners killed in the Mammoth mine calamity. In a letter to Master Workman Wise, of the United Mine Workers, Private Secretary Tate says: "Deak Sin I am directed by Go vernor Paul son to addres you, and tnrough you to convey bis profound sympathy to the families and friends of the unfortunate f ellow-citizens who met an untimely death by the recent explosion. The rre.it calamity ha. startled our entire Com monwealth, and every heart has felt the shock." AN EMBEZZLING TAX C0LLECT0B. A Possibility That He Has Jumped His Ball and Fled to Sweden. rFPECIAl. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH." Bradfoiu). Feb. 5 John O. Sonnberg, a prominent McKean county politician, ex auditor of the county and tax collector, has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement by one of his bondmen. It is alleged that he is short in his accounts to the county to the ex tent of 52,000. This money he secured as a col lector of taxes iu Sargcant township. Sonnberg care bail on Monday for bis ap pearance at hmetbport. He is at present in New York, and it is hinted that he has gone to Sweden, his native country. THE DELAMATEB SETTLEMENT. The Committee to Draft the Xecessary Papers Complete Their Task. tSPECIAI. TELECBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Meadviixe. Feb. 5. The committee who were instructed at the last meeting of unse cured creditors of Pelamater & Co. to prepare the necessary papers for acceptance of the proposition to settle on a basis of 50 per cent, have completed their work, and will present the same at a mectinc to bs held at thi Court House. Thursdaj afteinoon, Februarj 19. At the same meeting two directors to repre sent unsecured creditors will be elected. VOTED FOR SEVENTEEN PRESIDENTS. Aged Judge Patterson Is Offered a Hat if He Votes for Another. fEFECIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. Ueaver Falls, Feb. 5. Hon. R. A. Patter son, of Beaver, ex-Judge of Beaver county, is now S9 jears of age and has voted for 17 Presi dents in most cases voting for the successful candidate. He is still hale and hearty, and as a gentle man has offered to present him with a new bat if be votes at another Presldental election, he says he will do his level best to win that new tile. GRAIN AND WOOL THIEVES INDICTED. The Systematic Itobbers of 'Washington County Farmers in Trouble. friClAI. TLLXGBAM TO THE DISFATCn.S Wasiigtox, Pa., Feb. 5. The grand jury bave returned seven indictments for larceny against Columbus Shirk, G. W. Shirk, Oscar Shirt and WiUtam Shirk. These are the men who keDt up a systematic method of robbing Wasbingmn county farmers of grain and wool last fall, and were caught in the mountains of West Virginia after a long chase. TWO PUBLIC BUILDINGS BDRNED, A Church and a School House at DuIJols Reduced to Ashes. FPrriAL TELECSAU TO TUE DISPATCH.1 DcBois. Feb. 5 The First Baptist Church burned down at noon to-day. Loss. $7,000. Hie State street school burned at 4 o'clock this murnintr. Loss, 1,000; insurance, foOO. Ciuse, natural ga. A Church Trustee Sued. -erjTCIAt. TELfcOKAM TO THE DISPATCK.l BnADDOCK, Feb. 5. Suits in which Rev. Ingram W. Irvin, as trustee of All Saints Episcopal Church, is defendant, bave been en tered by James A. McNiven A Co., for lumber lurnUhea. and Mr. McNiven for building the church. The latter's claim is for 4,200. Kubhcr Works at Erie Embarrassed. rrrf lAt. teli-uuam to the dikpatcii. EittE, Feb. 5. The Lake Shore Itubber Works ncre closed to-day by the Sheriff on an execution of almost 513,000. The stock on hand will more than cover the judgment. Tho plant is worth 00,000, and employs 100 men. Ought and Killed In Shafting. FPECIAl. TELEnr.AU TO THE DISPATCIM Utic. I'.. Feb. 5.?. P. Lebcr. of Lcsher Broti.irs A Co.. was can iit and instantly killed lyllietiaituiu"f t'lell s mill jc-teruayaf-tcrnoon Hi head was foicid against the roof and crushed. A Tire BtMillerstown. rsrEci al telegbau to the dispatch. 3 MiLLERSTow;.-, Feb. 5. Fire destroyed the residence of L. Hanshaw and baaly damaged the dwellinss of II. j. uoyt an(j c jx Johnson to-day. The loss is quite heavy. Found Guilty or Manslaughter. rl ' IAI. Tl LLGIIAM ro THK DISPATCH. I PirnaoxT, "VV. Va . Feb. i George D. Monuz. w.m a- riuad git.lij t.f "nai.-laugliter far the killincor Sim Luring, was sentenced to fiTtt years in tho peultentlar). A Demented Lover's Suicide SPECIAL TELEaSAN TO THE DISPATCH. PotAtfD, O., Feb. 6.-Fred Austin, aged a years, slightly demented and disappointed in love, died at bis home in this place Wednes day from the effects of rat poison, taken with sulciaal intent. The young man lived with his mother on a large farm on tho outskirts of Poland. SERIOUS RESULTS OF A EIRE. Ono Woman Dies and Another JLay In a Swoon Since Monday. SPECIAL TELEOUAH TO THE DISPATCR.I Beavkk Falls. Feb, 5. The burning of Graham's livery stable, in this place, Monday night, was productive of bad results besides the property los. Mrs. John Kirkham. living near the stable, has died of Iright and exposure. Miss McDon ald, living opposite, was so frightened that sho went into a swoon, from which she did not re vive until last evening. She Is still in a critical condition and is unable to Bpcak or move. Her case is very singular and mystifies the doctors. A 80DA rOUNTAIN TRUST. The Four Big Companies of tho Country In the Combine. 'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New York, Feb. 5. The latest thing in com binations is the American Soda Fountain Com pany. The competition among the companies has been damaging. Now they have all gone in together under the management of S. V. White t Co. Tolay it was announced that the company bad been incorporated at Trenton with a capital stock of $3,"50.000. This is divided into three equal parts, the first, pre ferred, to pay 6 per cent dividends, the second, preferred, 8 per cent dividends, and the com mon stock to take the rest. The company in cludes the business of John Matthews of New York, started in 1S32; of James W. Tufts, of Boston, 1!63; of the A. Puffer & Sons' Manu facturing Company, of Boston. 1M2. and of Charles Lipmncott i Co., organized in Phila delphia in 1S32. The officers of the new company are Mr. Tufts, President; A. P. putter, First Vice President; Mr. Llppincott, Second Vice Presi dent, and James N. North, Treasurer. These, with John H. Matthews, F. W. Hopkins, of a V. White & Co., and Walter S. Blanchard, President of the Metropolitan Bank of Boston, form the Board of Directors. One-half the capital stock Is to be offered to the public by S. V. White 4 Co, DOWN ON UNCLE SAM. An Insane Man's Queer Attack on a New York Postofflco. rsrrctAL teleobax to the dispatch, t Syracuse, Fen. 5. In Waterloo, N. Y., Michael Toomey, Jr., went to the postofBce and with a mason's hammer smashed several hun dred boxes, strewing the place with thousands of fragments. Toomey frightened several peo ple nearly out of their wits in bis excitement. Having completed bis work of destruction, he walked out of the office, when be was arrested. He Had not struck any of the 300 lock boxes or drapers, and it is thought he considered those as belonging to private citizens and for that reason probably did not smash them. He has haa a particular spite against the United States Government. He had written letters to Governor Hill and other prominent men. and having received no answer, "he imagined the Government to have withheld his mall matter. He slid yesterday that the Gov ernment owed him S1.500.0UO. Before his attack on the postofflce, he had visited Allen A No fen's hardware store and asked for a revolver. The clerk referred him to Mr. Allen, who noticed that he was deraueed and refused him the weapon. Toomey is SO years old. He was removed to the Willard State Hospital for the Insane this morning. THE DUSKY WAR PRISONERS. The Indian Bights Association Threaten Habeas Corpus Suits. Chicago, Feb. 5. There is liable to be trouble over the action ot the military authori ties in bringing SO Indians from Pine Ridge Agency to Chicago and imprisoning them at Fort Sheridan. Members of the Indian Rights Association bave been agitating the matter, and talk very stronely of commencing habeas corpus proceedings for the purpose ot discover ing what rights, if any, the savages have. It is asserted that there was not even a court martial preceding the removal and imprison ment of the Indians. The idea of the Indi.'.n Richts Association is said to be to thoroughly test in the courts the powers of the Govern ment, and, if necessary, appeal to Congress for a radical change. CHONG HONG'S DELUSION. A Crazy Chinaman Who Imagines Himself John I Sullivan. isrECiAL teleqbam to the dispatch t San Fra Cisco, Feb. 5. Chong Hong, a Chinese, who is intelligent and reads English, was sent to an insane asylum to-day because be persists in believing that he is John L. Sulli van and wants to knock out every one be meets. Chong was an industrious fellow until be began to read sportinc papers. Lately he quit work and refused to speak Chinese, say ing, "No spoke Chinese; me John L. Sullivan." His Chinese friends laughed, whereupon Chong tried to slug them. When brought before the Insanity Commis sioners he put himself in boxing attitude, spat at them and refused to talk. He was sent to an asylum for Chinese. NORTH DAKOTA VERY DRY. The Prohibitory Law to lie Enforced With a Yengeanco Now. Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5. The effect of the Supreme Court decision on the prohibition law is apparent already, and before another sun sets in North Dakota the machinery will be at work to enforce the law. Attorney General Spencer has forwarded in junction blanks to every State attorney, in formed them to enforce the law and notified them that in case of neglect of this duty he should be compelled to enforce the sections of the law relative to neglect of official duty. The Governor Is compelled by his letter of accept ance and inaugural address to enforce the law, if held to be valid, and there will be no hes itancy on the part of the Executive. OFFICERS DRIVEN AWAY. An Unsuccessful Effort to Sen e Warrants in a Gambling Den. Chicago, Feb. U Throe constables and five private detectives made a descent upon a Clark street gambling bouse this morning with war rants for the arrest of the proprietors, on com plaint of Herman Miller, who alleged that he had been cheated out of S4.500 in the place. The heavy doors were barricaded, but the officers of the law beat them down with sledge hammers. A freo fight which lasted nearly an hour followed between the officers on one side and the gamblers on the other. Several per sons on both sides were badly hurt, and the constables were finally forced to withdraw their forces without having succeeded in serv ing their warrants. MISS WnXARlVS HEW MANIFESTO. She Explains the Basis of the Coming Woman's National Council. New YoRK.Feb. 5. Miss Frances E. Willard sends out the following statement as to the basis of the Woman's National Council, which meets in Washington February 22-25. The women of tho council sincerely believe that the best good of their homes and nation will be advanced by their greater unity, thought, sympathy and purpose, and that an organized movement of women will best con serve the highest good of the family and the State, bavo banded themselves together in a federation of workers committed to tho over throw of all forms of ignorance and injustice, to the application of tho golden rule to society, custom and law. Malaria i Is believed to be caused by poisonous masmis arising from low, marshy land, or from decay ing vegetablo matter, and which, breathed into the lungs, enter and poison the blood. If a healthv condition of tho blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. one is much less liable to malaria, and Hood's barsaparilla has cured many severe cases of this distressing af fection even in tho advanced stages when tne terrible chills and fever prevailed. Try it. "I have sold three times as much Hood's Ear saparilla as of all others combined in my 17 years in business." W. D. Melick, Sunbury, Pennsylvania. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. h HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar BEVEBE ON TRUSTS. Tho Indiana Senate Passes the Most Drastic of Measures. Indianapolis, Feb. 5. The Senate this morning passed the most sweeping measure that was ever aimed against trusts In this State. The bill provides that all trusts, pools, con tracts, combinations, arrangements or corpora tions which attempt to decrease outputs, con trol prices or limit production shall ba consid ered conspiracies to defraud the people, and any person being a member of such organiza tion shall be subject to a fine of from 81,000 to J5.O00 and imprisonment from two to five years. This provision is made to apply to any stock holders or any person in any way interested in it. In cases where the company is organized un der the Indiana laws, the chirter is to be for feited in addition to the punishment prescribed In tho penal section of tho bill. In another sec tion it is provided that any person who is in jured by tho operations of the trust or pool may sue and recover damages in double the sum of the injury which his business has suf fered. I have the certificates of 312 regular practicing physicians of Pennsvlvania, in dorsing "Klein's Silver Age Bye." Max Kleik, mwfs 82 Federal street, Allegheny. Are You a Judge Of fine beer. If so, no doubt you know the best comes from the Iron City Brewery. ONLY 1 50 for n full quart of Klein's Silver Age Eye. For sale everywhere. MWFS Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Kesldence. I George Horan Pittsburg I Mary Duffy Pittsburg (James Brvkacz Pittsburg IMary Burthart Pittsburg J llcnlamln Mcrmann Pittsburg Wliibttli Wagner Pittsburg j William Jones Allegheny 1 Annie 'nhn Allegheny J Adam Hcllman McKeesport (Ida Uutenschwager McKeesport 5 John Lewis rittsburg I Lizzie Mclnnls Sharpsburg J William Malatt McKeesport J Annie Kurncy McKeesport I Lloyd Rowland Johnstown i Mien Jones Iowa 5 Charles H. Niebaum Pittsburg J Susie Graff Pltttbnrg J M. J. Rvan Pittsburg 1 Annie it. Hanselman Pittsburg I John Ostrowlcb Allegheny 1 Maedalena Fable Allegheny JJohnV. Hughe Pittsburg 1 Annie J Fleming Pittsburg James G. McAfee Pittsburg 1 Mary M. lieall Knoxville (KmilH. A. Hebeler Pittsburg JDouata Kramer Sharpaburg (John llannon Pittsburg Mary Kelly Pittsburg (Owen Kodger - Pittsburg J Mary bmlth Pittsburg C Patrick Kelly -..Allegheny Maggie Fitzgerald Allegheny ( William Wagner Allegheny ILucy Whyt Plttsourg j Herman Thalman Washington ( badle O'Connor Claysvllle (Alfred . Orlidge Braddock lAnnlc M. Brown Braddock 1 Lawrence B.Donovan Pittsburg 1 Annie Selbert Pittsburg (Josephs. Ketter Pittsburg Settle ilcCullough X ....Pittsburg J diaries L. Hammond Allegheny ( Florence L McPherson Allegheny ( Henry Grotlahn Pittsburg Margaret 'A alt ..Pittsburg t PatrlcK Finn Pittsburg I Ella Conway Pittsburg DIED. AYERS On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, AKK B. Ayers, in the 69th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of ber brother, William 11. Ayers. Sr.. North Canal street, Sharpsburg, on Fridat, February 8, 1891, at 230 o'clock p. a. Interment private at a later hour. 2 BACKOFEN Wednesday. February 4, 1891. at 3:45 P. at, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Armor, corner Sheridan avenue and fcStation street, J. G. Backofen, in the 84th year of his age. Funeral on Kridat, February 8. at 2 o'clock p. si. Interment private at a later hour. Please omit flowers. BORNER On Wednesdav. February 4, ISal, at 435 A. M.. Mrs. LENA Borner. in her 83d year. Funeral from the residence of her son. Chris tian Borner, No. 2500 Carson street, Sontbside, on Friday, February 6, 1891, at2 p. M. Friends df the family Are respectfully Invited to attend. ' 2 BRANAGAN On Wednesday, February 4, Patrick Branaoan, aged 56 years. Funeral from Painter's Mill, Southslde, on Friday, to proceed to St. John's R. C. Church, where services will be held at 9 A. H. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 BRUYNBROECK On Thursday morning, February 6, 1S91, at 2:30 o'clock, at her resi dence. No. SO Robinson street, Allegheny City, Mrs. Harriet A. Brtjynbroeck, in the 43d year of her age. Funeral from the residence ot Henry Din linger, 103 Craig street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends ot the family and mem bers of the Allegheny Council No. 23, D. of L., and sister lodges are respectfully Invited. Eastport, Me., and Boston, Mass., papers please copy. 3 FISHER At Colorado Springs, Col., C. W. Fisher. Funeral from the residence of bis mother. No. 229 Federal street, Allegheny City, Pa., on Sunday. February 8, at 2 P. it. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 GEYER On Thursday, February 5, 1891, at 8:45 P.M., Eliier W.. son of William and Sarah Geyer, aeed 4 years 10 months 11 days. Funeral from residence of his parents, Wood land avenue, Eleventh ward, Allegheny, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MURDOCH At Harmarvllle. Wednesday, February 4, at 2.S0 a. ii.. Cornelius Mur doch, formerly of Allegheny, aged 70 years. Services at his late residence, at 11:30 A. v., Friday, February 6. Funeral from West Peun depot on arrival of 1:25 p. x. train sam e date. 2 McCAKRELL At her borne. Wellsville, O., February 4, 1S9L Mrs. MARY McCareelx, rel ict of Dr. John .dcCarrell. OSBOURNE On Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 5, 1891. at the residence of ber son, Walter J. Osbourne, 5517 Fifth avenue. East End. Mrs. M. A. Osbourne. wife of Samuel Osbourne, in the 57th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. RICHARDS On Wednesday at 11:50 A. M., Anna Richards, wife of Thomas Richards, aged 46 years. Funeral from 2845 Carey alley, Southslde, o Friday at 130 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to atterd 2 ROHRKASTE On Thursday. February 5, 1891, at the residence of her mother, 2405 Sarah street, Southslde, Bertha M.. dauchter of Maryand the late Henry. Rohrkaste, aged 17 years 7 months and 23-days. Notice of funeral hereafter. SUGDEN At her residence. Fortieth street, February3. 1891, at 10:15 p. jr.. Elizabeth. wife of James Sugden, in the 76th yei.rof her age. Funeral services at the late residence on Fri day xokninq, February 6, at 10 o'clock. In terment private 2 ZIMMERMAN On AVcdnesday. February 4, 1891, at 8:05 P. M., JOSEPH M. ZlMHEKMAN. aged 22 years. Funeral from tho parents' residence, 53 Al pine avenue. Allegheny, on Saturday at 2 p. 21. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co Llm) UNDERTAKER AND EBIBALMER, Office and residence, 1181 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-uwTSu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Ayenue, East-End. Telephone 1153. ap24-4S-WF3u FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY A. M. & jr. B. MURDOCH, 810 SMITHFTELD ST. Telephone 429.' de9-92-MWF Flowers ! Flowers ! Order early and thus secure the choicest fresh' flowers. Our stock is always superb. Tele phone 239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, de2S-MVF aaSniithUcld street. pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. ASSETS - - $9,071,698 ai Insurance Co. of North America. .Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM I . J0NE8, Si Fourth arcane. js20-W-nr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHEaFER & LLOYD. JEWELERS, Successors to-Wattles 4 Bheafer. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, Art Goods, Out Glasa New Goods arriv ing dally to take the place of those sold during tho Holidays. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES A 8PECIALTY, NO. 37 FIFTH AYENUE. Telephone 1933. Ja9-MWF r AT LATIMER'S. CARPET BUYERS I ATTEM0I ! Our reoent greatpurchase from a hard-up carpet mill enables us to sell you this season's goods at less than last year's prices. No remnants, but thou sands of rolls from which to seleot We challenge any car pet house to sell same goods at our present low prices. Pur chase now. Goods stored for spring delivery free. Ta J OttfcV ATIMERS U&.VlAolS. 4S6SiaBitmit J ALLEGHENY, PA fet-Kwy 6 for 4 Men's fine patent leather shoes, for which you must pay SIX DOLLARS per pair in any other store in this city, are now offered by us for only FOUR DOLLARS. All styles! All sizes! All widths! HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 Market St. Branch Store, 916 Braddock Av& BRADDOCK. fel-wrsu OUR CLEARANCE SALE FAR GOODS At SLATJGHTEEED PRICES has started with a rush. If you want a FUR CAPE OR MUFF, OR A HANDSOME SEAL JACKET, At a very low figure, it will be to your in terest to COME SOON. Quite a number of the special Capes and Jackets have already been sold. SEAL CAPES, Best and newest shapes, at $40, $15, $50 and $55 a reduction ot $20 to $25 from regular prices. SEAL JACKETS At $150, S160, $180, $200, $210 a reduction of $25 to $50 Irom regular prices, and a saving to those who bur of at least $75 to $125 a garment on next season's prices. Come before Hoe of sizes is broken. Astrakhan, 'Wool Seal, Gray Krimmer and Perslana MUFFS in many instances at HALF PKICE. Home L Ward, .. 41 FIFTH AVE. fe-5-D THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. Gr. Dim & Co., Germania Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg, Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary information as to the standing, responsibility, etc., of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive System ever organized for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. ' Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North American Continent. ProtectYour Horse. liorstahoelngbc lnx a most import ant operation. It is necessary that all shoers should un derstand the con-1 stmeUon and dis eases or tne loot. The want ol knowledge and) sklllorshoelnKof-1 ten generato many diseases, 6urh as corns, quarter .mil ten Ivr track, uhkli are tcrv aunoj iue 'Attention clrenroad. track and lntcrferlncr horses. I alto manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses' leet In food condition. Andrew Pafenbach. U10-M-KW IF. tt W leflffltewBew CT&r m NEW ADVERT! SEMENT&. BEATS ALL Only ?3 for strictly all-wool and strongly made Knee-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years. Think of it only $3 for a durable all-wool suit worth 85. Only 82.44 for purely all-wool Kilt Suits, 2-pieoe style, medium light color were made to sell at 86. These are only two of tho many bargains in our 25 per cent dis count sale of Knee-Pants Suits and Kilt Suits suclwalues never before offered. Sale ends Saturday, February 7. wi Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. fol-WTSU WHY Continue to live in boarding houses when you can furnish a house of your own on easy pay ments and positively ' low prices by sim . ply patron izing KEECH'S Cash and Credit House 923 925 anaf 927 Penn Avenue? WHY? WHY? WHY? jaia-iiwr WOMEN Who think of deferring the purchase of Seal skins till next fall will be wiser if they buy now, because, First We have an unbroken stock in all sizes of this season's garments, which we will sell at prices LOWER than we could buy them WHOLESALE to-day. Second Notwithstanding the financial depression, SEALSKIN HAS NOT DE CLINED A PENNY, so that prices next fall MUST rule from JIO to 5100 higher per garment, according to length. Third By investing to-day you will save CO per cent over next fall's prices, besides having the use of the garment this winter which has just begun. Jackets from $125 Half Sacquesfrom 5150 Full Length. $175 ' All No. 1 Alaska goods. We keep noth ing else. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St. ja7-MWF FRIDAY'S BARGAINS, Prices Quoted Are For To-Day Only. At 25 c, Ladies' All-wool Scarlet Underwear, small sizes only, former price $1. At 50c, Ladies' Imported Swiss Wool Vests, worth $1. At 25c, Ladies' All-wool Seamless Hose, former price 40c. At 22c, Children's All-wool Seam less Hose, all sizes, former prices 35c, 40c and 45c At 50c, Ladies Black Silk Plated Hose, former price 75c. Remnants of all kinds. Fleishman & Co., 504. 506 and 508 Market St. MANUFACTUKERS AND MERCHANTS INS. CO., 417 Wood St.. Flltslmr?. Pa. uaj.itaL K.'"i(i,iK)0 W A-iKt... Jamirj 1, 1NJ1 3a."G.tT Dirouior Cliarlrs V. ti itcnelur, I'lciUcnt; John W. Chair. nt. Vice Presidcm; A. E. V. Painter. Robert Lea, M. V. Watson, John Wil son, Josxpn Walton, Wm. U. Park. A. M. Brers, James J. Donnell, George E. Painter, John Thompson. Wm. T. Adair, Secretary; James Little, Assistant Secretary: August Amnion, Uoneral Agent 4au-83-atwr tffmhosm NEW ADVEBTISJ5MENTS. B.&B -- TO-DAY! 500 DIFFERENT STYLE PRINTINGS! IN NEW 30-INCH FRENCH CHALLIS Latest and most desirable colors, designs and combinations. Plain Black, Cream and Tinted Grounds, with contrasting and har monizing colors in Polka Dots, floral and foliage-designs, 55c per yard. A special Challis Department es tablished for this wonderful offer ing of Finest French Challis we've ever displayed. Line of special values in All-wool Challis, 20c. THE LADIES Of these cities evidently know a good thing when they see it. The lot of 6-4 Silk Velour, Fringed PARLOR TABLE COVERS, 2 EACH, Caught their eyes, and they're mak ing them disappear rapidly from our counters. There is a good assortment yet, but at the rate they're going it won't be long till we see the last of them. THINK OF IT! $2 for a fine PARLOR TABLE COVER; $4 was the price. ABOUT 1,000 PAIRS ALL-WOOL BLANKETS! (White, Gray and Scarlet) TO BE MOVED WITHIN FEW DAYS. Prices we've placed upon them will do the work. ALL-WOOL COUNTRY BLANKETS, $2, $3 50 AND UP. Come to this Blanket Department if you'd save money. Boggs&Buhl, ALLEGHENY, PA. fcB SECOND WEEK -OF OUR- FAMOUS REDUCTION SALE. All surplus stock reduced. No fall or winter goods to be carried over. Splendid bargains in every department, and plenty of them. This week we will make fancy Slip, pus and Oxfords our Specialty, Note the prices: ELEGANT SLIPPERS AND OX FORDS, that were $4, now 52 50. 55 AND ?6 GRADES reduced to $3 50. OUR 56 50 LINE, the handsomest ob tainable, H 50. Ladies, it will pay yon to call and see them. 'The Famous Shoe House." 52 Sixth Street. j-20wsu BLUE LABEL KETCHUP. WHOLESALE BY Dilworth Bros., Reymer & Bros. AT RETAIL BY G.K. Stevenson&Co., J. A. Renshaw & Co., Wm. Haslage & Son, W. J. Caskey & Co., John Daub's Sons, Kuhn & Brother, McAllister&Sheibler. James Lo'ckhart, James S. Marshall. H AL K. Thompson, Wylie & Schreiber And otners- Cnrtice Brutes' C Manufacturers, ROCHESTER, N.Y. H2-MWF PATENTS. O. D LEVIS, Solicitor of patents. 181 FlftuaTenne,aboTeSmithfleld, next Leader -office.- No delays-Eatatllihedfl0iBars.se28-13 illlk I IsssBsdiliM I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ON THE I h A NT 1 I i j(65tfMfTsy i" MEN'S BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS 1 Between the prices of $12 and $16. Every day this week we will give you your choice of several hundred of them at the price named $7.75. We say, without hesitation that in giving yoti these suits at this price we are giving you THE BARGAIN OF THE SEASON. Look elsewhere first, if you want to, and then come and see for yourselves. It will make the selling of them an easy mat ter for us. THESE SUITS ARE STILISH, NOBBY Well made and trimmed, cut in the top notch of fashion and of scores of differ e7it materials to select from. Sacks and Frocks both. They are jus t as good in every par ticular as when you paid us $12, $13, $i4,$i$and$i6 for them. There s but one reason for the reduction: It's late in the season, and we have too many of them. GUSKY'S GOO TO 400 MABKET ST. IDS?. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY'. I for Coughs, Colds and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of all I Modern Remedies? It will stop a Cough in one night. It will check a Cold in 1 a day. It will prevent Croup, relieve Asthma and cure Consumption if taken ! " in time, " Yeu can't afford to be without it" A 25 cent bottle may save you f g 5100 in Doctor's bills may save your life ! - Ask your druggist for ft, or write I to W. H. Hooker & Co., 46 West Broadway, New York, for book. J.i2tU)U-Mwr "He hed sma.II skill o'.horse flesh who bought appose to ride onVD'bn'fcfekg ordinesrv,so&DS . forousegwcica THE is 3 PO Li O 'Try & c&ke ofih&nd be convinced.5 Common Soap and necessitates a great outlay balances any saving in cost. the best and cheapest soap for 20 Per Cent Discount. 1HSS IT AND YOU'LL LOSE. Our 20 per cent discount sale is drawing a great crowd of buyers. Never in the history of clothes-selling has there been such an opportunity to buy for clothing-. 20 per cent discount made from the price you see on the tickets at the time of purchase. Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure. WAN AM AKER& BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. 1 . m FENCE? On the fence where to huy a new suit ? No wonder when such marvelous bids for your patro7iage are made in print. ButifyotClltakethe trouble to look at some of the suits we are this week offering at Yoiill comeright off the fence, open your pocketbook and buy . We have just completed stocks X taking and find that we have too many l uaiuxiis B:a.Mi:M.':an: aiazassT-MiMtirrg.; msntmvm JSWJ5 $7,75 WHY DO YOU COUGH?! Do you know that a little cough is a dangerous thing? Are you aware that it often fastens on the lungs and far too often runs into Consumption and ends in Death? People suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will all tell you that g "IT STARTED WITHA GOLD."; Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle 8 with so serious a matter? Are you aware that i - 6 fails to accomplish satisfactory results in scouring and cleaning, of time and labor, which mora than Practical people will find SAPOLIO hoii&-cleaning and scouring little money such valuable 4 f s j tH - M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers