"'
zw.
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RTF. PTTTSBTTRCr mSPATGH THURSDAY AUGUST 13." ' 1891:;
PLAHTED THE SILVER.
llow Expert Rank Koubers Probably
Disposed of the Plunder.
LEADERS KXOWK. BUT IN HIDING.
Boston, Pa., Narrowly Escapes Being Blown
Up in a Kallroad Wreck.
MINOR XE TVS FEOH THE THREE STATES
tSPECIAI. TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.!
YorsosTOWK, Aug. 12. Detectives em
ployed in inveigating the robbery of the
First National Hank at Kinsman last Sun
Jay night have accrtained that the job
was worked by five experts in bank raids,
under the leadership of Pete Canishaw, a
noted crcok and safe burglar. The party
were not driven into Kinsman, but walked
in on the railroad alter nightfall, and prose
cuted the -work after tho town liad gone to
bleep.
No trace has leen found of any rig leaving
the ton n that night, and as the silverware
stolen would All a large trunk It Is believed
it was eatried by hand a short distance and
planted, the burelars intending to resurrect
it niter the excitement quiets down.
It is known that someone thoroughly ac
quainted with the construction of the bank
HfcM-ted In the raid, and several persons are
under surv eillance. Colonel D. M. Yeomans,
hoe silver plato as stolen, now places
his lo at $6, an, all of it being of costly design
nnd expensive workmanship. The burglars
w ore traced to llunalo, here they separated
and are now under cover.
TEE COAL TBADE OF IEWIN.
It Has Keen Viy Bull, but Ilopes for tho
Future Are Expressed.
InwiN, Aug. 12. The coal trade In this sec
tion ha been so dull of late as to awaken
come apprehensions of tho future. At the
Westmoreland Company's mines, where
some 1,300 men aro usually employed, it was
stated that while all tho mines have been
running, they have not been pushed to their
utmost capacity, owing to tho prevalent
dullness. The Southsido mines will be idle
for two weeks. In order to complete the rope
haulage system, to be used there as a sub
stitute to'the old engines. As soon as these
mines resume the Larimer mines will bo
stopped for a similar purpose. The officials
sav they are hopeful of tho future, and
think in a few weeks all their mines will be
running with a full complement of men.
The Fenn Gas Coal Company's offloials also
report their trade picking up, and say their
output v ill soou reach tho old figures. Many
of the idle miners have sought work else
where, but the great mass of old employes
still remain here looking for an early re
sumption of w oi k.
ILL AKD DIED OF HEGLECT.
A Sick Man in Braddock Deserted by the
Tamily AVitU AVhom Ho IJved.
J!uaipoc-x, Aug. 12. Considerable excite
ment has been occasioned hero by tho death
oi a young American Mechanic named 11. A.
lllack. Ho had been rooming in the honso of
John G. Bennett, and some weeks ago be
came ill with typhoid fever, and last Sunday
died. It is now stated that tho Ilcnnett fam
ily deserted the house whilo Black was ill.
locking all doors except that leading to his
room, and that there was no one to care for
him but the brother members of the Ameri
can Mechanics, who did all tney could.
Hi- attendants say thev vere'ordered from
the house by the Bennetts, and told to take
their sick friend with them. The Bennetts
do not deny the story, hut say they merely
did v hat others would have done for their
own preservation. Young Black's parents
reside at Port Ferry, and Airs. Bennett says
when she asked his father to remove him
she received a very uncivil reply.
YOTJNGSTOWN'S SEW BAILBOAD.
It Will Tap. Limestone Quarries and Iron
"W orks, and Extend Eastward.
YorosTowx, O., Aug. 12. The Mahoning
and State Line Railroad Is being organized
licreand the necessary papers to secure its
Incorporation have already been forwarded
to Columbus. Tho projectors of tho new
lino propose reaching tho extensive lime
stone quarries and. a number of Industrial
cstabUshm cnts along tho Mahoning river
on the outh side in the eastern part of the
county.
The"littsburp and Lake Erie Kallroad has
a line at Lowcllville, crossing the river and
reaching tho plant of tho Ohio Iron and
J-teel Company. The new line will extend
from this point east, and through another
corporation, organized under the laws of
Pennsylvania, connect with the I -ike Erie
at La wrence Junction. Work will be com
menced on the new lino the coming month
and completed in timo for the spring traffic
ABEESTED FOB CONBPIBACY.
A Non-Union Workman Strikes Back at
Men Who Dcprhed IHm of Work.
New Castle, Aug. 12. Kobeit IV. Wait,
William McBride and David Wilson were
arrested here this afternoon on a peculiar
charge. The three men are members of the
Tinners' and Inters" t'nion. In this city, ind
aro employed by Contractor McClelland. A
lew da j ago the last named had a non-union
man named Johnston to drive his wagon.
Yestcidaythe three men flrstnamed called
on Mr. McClelland and demanded the dis
charge of Johnston. McClelland domurred,
but as slater- were scarce finally j ielded,
and the man was discharged. To-day the
three slaters were arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Johnston, charging them w ith
conspiracy in depriving him of the means of
earning a "in elihood.
BOSTON'S CLOSE CALL.
Enough Powder in a Itailroad Wreck There
tu Blow Up the Town.
McKKiroi:T, Aug. 12. A collision occurred
curly this morning on the l'emickey Itail
road at Boston. A freight train crashed
Into the rearol another, and In the wreck
a cat load of powder, enough to blow up the
cntiic town, was completely smashed.
A heavy train had left here with orders to
la j over at Boston and allow a second train
to pass it. The second lreight train steamed
into Boston too last lor the engineer to obey
the operator's signal to stop, and it crashed
Into the liar of the lirbt freight. All train
men escaped, but an engine and two cars
weie damaged, the cats containing the pow
der being thiown almost over the high em
bankment. Seized on Pittsburg Executions.
Ilwu! Fm.ls, Aug. 12. This morning the
brewery and artificial Ice plant of Mrs.
Frances E. 'V oik of thispUce, was seizedby
thc sheriff on executions issued by J. Weil
and others, from 1'ittsburg. The assets are
said to be ample to co er all indebtedness.
A Victim or Lightning.
Wheeling, Aug. 12. Henry West was
found dead at the cxtieme end. of Forty
second stiwt to-day. He hail evidently
been ati uck 1)3 lightning and killed dminr
the severe storm oi yesterday altemoon and
liad lain w here he was found ever since.
A New Industry for Youngstown.
Yousbstows, Aug. 12. William Pearri and
W. C Muncailer, representing the Morivuo
McKaig Steel and Iron Shafting Company,
Cumberland, Md.. aie here consulting with
local capitalists in regard to removing their
plant to this city.
A Mine Cat eg In.
Scr.AKTOs, Aug. 12. A disastrous cavo-ln at
White Bridge, near Carbondalc, early this
morning, caused a part ot tho street large
enough to contain a dwelling house to sink
Into the earth. This was due to the closing
of a chamber in the mine beneath.
Tri-State Itrnities.
Tan G. A. It. cncampmcnt;for Fayette and
Wcstmorelaud counties begins at Scottdale
to-day.
Dick Sums, of Scottdale, claims to have
killed, arter a terrific struggle, a black snake
12 feet long and 3 or 4 inches thick.
Two lumbermen, Mahlen Botton and Cor
nelius Zacharius, were killed by a Lehigh
Valley Railroad train near Wcatherly, Pa.,
Tuesday night.
JtssK. Bauxett, an employe of tho Gondola
Tannin Company, at Grapevine, fell into a
"iat Tuesday evening and was, It is thought,
fatally scalded.
Mas. Elizabeth Joses a Tounzstown
widow, is under surveillance suspected of
Infanticide, but she denies tho charge and
courts an investigation.
Vert serious testimony affecting a number
of people is said to bo forthcoming In tho
habeas corpus proceedings In tho Newton
murder mystery at New Castle.
The ammonia drum in tho Union Brewery
of Canton exploded Tuosday night, and John
Seifert, a workman from Pittsburg, was
badly Injured by tho escaping gas.
Tan Pottsville Steel and Iron Company,
which shut dow n a fow weeks ago, owing to
a strike of employes, has started two fur
naces with non-union men, and others are to
follow. No trouble Is anticipated.
A waxes occurred on the Pittsburg and
Western near Moravia Tuesday, The Toledo
express ran into tho rear end of a freight
train on the curve, tho -passenger engine
making a total wreck of the caboose of tho
freight train. Engineer Canning was slightly
Injured.
Two children of L. I Horton, manager of
tho Somerset Lumber Company, near Ohio
Pyle, were fatally burned Tuesday evening
by the explosion of an oil can. The boy was
pouring oil on a torch which he was pro
paring to take to a hive of Italian bees when
his little sister threw a lighted match into
the torch igniting tho oil in tho can. Tho
liouso burned down.
CBOASD ALE'S BODY CREMATED.
A Large Number of Single Tax People At
tend the Funeral Services.
teFECIALTELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New Youk, Aug. 12. The funeral of Will
iam T. Croasdale, who died at his home in
Merrlwold Parle, N. Y., last Sunday, was
held from tho rooms of tho Manhattan Sin
gle Tax Club this afternoon. A large num
ber of people were present nt tho services,
including Henry George, John Dewitt War
ner, Louis Wlndmullcr, Louis F. Post. Au
gust Lewis and Eva J. Turner, the President
orthe Woman's Single Tax Club of Brook
lyn. Tho llov. Father Huntington, son of
Bishop Huntington, read the prayer for the
dead, and Henry George made an address.
It was tho first time Mr. Georgo had spoken
in public since his illness of last year. He
said that Mr. Croasdale had worked for the
elevation of humanity, that it might be bet
ter when he ceased to be. After the services
about 50 members of the Manhattan Slnglo
Tax Club, with representees from tho Dela-
w are society, oi wnicn jir. uroasuaie was
the first President, and tho Reform Club, ac
companied the body to the Frosh Pond cre
matory, where the remains were cremated.
The pallbearers were Henry George, Louis
F. Post, A. J. Steers, G. It.' Bates, Isaac
Cook, E. N. Yallundtngham, R. H. Young,
Read Gordon, J. A. B. Dilworth, Jasou
Hlnman, Colonel G. A. Miller, E. J. Schriver,
J. A. Eason. J. P. Cranford, Martin Battle
and E. H. Underbill. Neither Dr. McGlynn
nor Hugh O. Pentecost, old associates of Mr
Croasdalc, attended the funeral. There Is
no doubt now that Mr. Croasdalo died from
drinking Impure well wator at his place in
Sullivan county. The water brought on the
illness, which settled in his intestines,
already weak from an operation, and peri
tonitis ensued.
We Lead in Church and Chapel Organs,
Having the largest and best selected stock
in the two cities, composed oi reed and pipe
organs. Our reed organs are in chapel, pipe
top and canopy top styles, are largeand
full toned, of Estey, Story & Clark,Farrand
& Votev and Clough & "Warren manufac
ture. We are the only place in this part of
the State where you will find pipe organs on
exhibition and ready for service. We can
build them in prices from 5700 up to ?10,
000. Specifications and designs luraished
on application. "We can refer you to Butler
Street M. E. Church, Scottdale V. K
Church, Johnstown L li Church, Alle
gheny City Third U. 1. Church and other,
and remember, no matter what name may
be given to a reed organ, it is still a reed
organ, and an SbOO reed organ is no more
equal to a 700 pipe organ than artificial
light is equal to the sun. This is acknowl
edged by all organists, and it is ridiculous
to view it in any other light. If you want
an organ for your church or Sunday school
room, come first to S. Hamilton's, 1)1 and 93
Fifth avenue, Pittburg, Pa.
Little Loss of Time.
The loss of time in cases of sickness is no
small item to working people. A Pennsyl
vania minister tells how an attack of colic
or diarrhoea mav be cured in the least possi
ble time. "I hail no occasion to use Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcca Remedy
in my own family, but have tried it on
other parties. "With one for colic; one dose
cured. "With another for diarrhcca, and two
doses cured him. From 'the satisfaction it
gave in the cases tried I must say I believe
it is all the manufacturers claim for it. liev.
J. K, Brown, "Woodbury, Bedford county,
Pa. TTbSU
NATIONAL GUARD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Encampment of Second Brigade at Camp
Kensington.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD,
August 10 to 15.
Trains leave Union station at 6:55 a. si.,
8:20 A. 3L, 9:03 A. M., 10:15 a. m., 12:05 p. M.,
1:30 r. M.,2:25 l. M., 3:55 p. M., 4:55 r. M.,
5:30 r. M. and 6:15 i: m. Fare for the
round trip 50 cents.
A Cure for Diarrhoea.
Last fall I was taken with a kind of sum
mer complaint accompanied with a wonder
ful diarrhoea. Soon after, my wile's sister,
who lives with us, was taken in the same
way. "We used almost everything without
benefit Then I said, let us trv Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, J
w Inch we did, and that cured us right away.
I think much of it, as it did for me what it
was recommended to. John Hertzler,
Bethel, Berks county, Pa. TTSSum
To-ka-lon removes fleshworms, pimples
and freckles. Sold by druggists at 50 cents.
Blaine forging rapidly ahead.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Keinedy
Is famous throughout the United States for
its prompt cures of diarrhoea, dysentery,
colic and cholera morbus. It i.s pleasant to
take and can always be depended upon both
for children and adults. 25 and 50-cent
bottles for sale by druggists. ttssu
Blaine have you viewed her site?
To-ka-lon is cooling, soothing and in
vigorating after washing or bathing. Try it.
Blaine, built up to on every side.
Keep Cool I
Ladies, by wearing lasting or serge cloth
slippers, 50c, at bimeu's, 78 Ohio street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Blaine, surrounded by gas and coal
fields.
Original. No. 34.
Small Fresh Fish
Baked in a Crust.
by Mrs. D. A. Lincoln,
Author Bestm Cat Book.
Use small fresh fish, like trout, scop,
perch, etc. Clean them and w ipe dry. Cut
gashes one inch apart through the thick
flesh on each side. Sprinkle well with salt
and pepper. Make a rich crust, with 1 quart
flour, into which mix thoroughly 4 level tea sp.
Cleveland's baking powder and 1 tea sp. salt.
Moisten with thin cream sufficient to make a
doujfh to roll out. Divide into two parts,
and roll each part inch thick. Lay the fish
on one part, leaving two inches space between
each fish. Put the other half of the crust
over. Cut through the crusts around each
fish ; pinch the edges together tightly, and
lay them some distance apart on a baking
tin. Bake about $ hour. Serve with egg
sauce. Cook 1 tea sp. minced onion and 2
table sp. flour in 2 table sp. hot butter, add
gradually 1 pint hot milk. Stir as it thickens,
and season with 1 tea sp.salt, J salt sp. white
pepper and 1 table sp. lemon juice. Add the
chopped white of three hard boiled eggs, and
the yokes mashed and sifted, and serve very
hot. Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland Baking
Powder Co.)
Use only Cleveland's baking fowder,
the proportions are made for that.
Cleveland's Baking Powder is
wholesome, leavens most and
leavens best. Try it.
FBESIDENT DIAZ'S SOFT SNAP.
He Italses a Fine Cotton Crop at tho Ex
pense of Planters in. Other Places.
Sax Aktosio, Tex., Aug. 12. Advices from
many points in tho States of Coahuila and
Durango, Mox., are condensed Into water
scarco, poor crop and no money. In all of
that portion of the Eopnblic a good cotton
crop has beep made in but ono settlement,
aud this is the colony of Tiahualilo, in which
President Diaz and one of his ex-Ministers
are personally interested.
These people have obtained water from
the river Itazas, thereby depriving the
planters of the Laguna district and their
hundreds of dependents. A riot has been
narrowly averted. Corn In Durango is sel
ling at H 50 per venega of 163 pounds. A
deputation of citixens recently visited tho
City of Mexico to induco the Government to
remove the duty on American corn, but met
with no success.
Kind Words.
Elder II E. Light, of Mountainville,
Lancaster county. Pa., has a word to say for
a patent medicine. We will give it in his
own words: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Itemedy was used in mv family
aud can say that it done us good In diarrhoea
and cholera morbus. I do not hesitate to
recommend it to all suffering from the
above diseases." ttssu
Cool and Comfortable 1
Light and soft! Just the shoe for tender
feet. Gentlemen, ouly f2 60, at Simen's,
78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. - Kcsidence.
J John Mninrlt Sl00?
J Annie Wortle Braddock
III. X. Fleming ......Butler
I Annie II. Part.. bharpiburg
5 Simnel E. Lash Westmoreland County
1 Matilda J. Ooctsche Westmoreland' County
( Tliomas Androsslct .1'ittsburg
J Anna Vlrba I'lttslmrg
J George W. Moore A,Ij!.Kteny
I Marv 11. lllllinbeck Pittsburg
William J. Gillespie Allegheny
( Alice Weeter Pittsburg
(George (!. Otterman .Tarentum
j Bird M. McCall Tarentum
1 George Harris Dravosburg
I Emma Mater Dravosburg
I James Coulter Turtle Creek
! P.osa A. Fagan Turtle CrecS
I Frederick W1U Pittsburg
I Carolina bpeck Pittsburg
I William Hoag McKecsport
i Augusta Marquad Altcghcnr
Josetm P. Price Pittsburg
I Ada Button Pittsburg
Albert Miller Pittsburg
i LlzzleG. Rrn Allegheny
(John J. Stein Kittaning
j Theresa I.orenz Klverton
Bernhard Meagan , f. Pittsburg
LizzlcO'Toole Pittsburg
CGeorkeSchulti...: Allcgluny
Mary Horner Allegheny
I Walter Garland Pittsburg
Linda Johnson Pittsburg
MARRIED.
JIOORE FRISBEE At tho residence of
tho bride's parents, 19 Marion nvenue, Alle
gheny, August 0, 1S1, by Rev. Charles E.
Locke, James O. II. Moons and Alics R.
Fbisbkk.
DIED.
CLOKET On Tuesday, August 11,1891, at
5:50 a. m., Samuel Our cloket, agea years.
Funeral takes place from his late resi
dence, Mulberry alley, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, on Thurs
day at 2 p. st. Friends of tho family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
EUWIN On August , 1891, at 12:30 p. M
at Seattle, Wash., Mrs. A. E. Erwix, wife of
11. M. Erwin, of Sewickley.
Funeral services at her lato residence,
Uroad street, at 2.15 o'clock Thursdat AFTtn
iooif. Express train from Union station 2
o'clock, trains returniug at 3:32 and 4:52.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
FLEMING On Wednesday, August 12.
1891, at 5 30 p. it., at her residence, No. 2
Denny's alley, Mary, wife or Patrick Flem
ing, aged 48 years.
Funeral from St- Paul's Cathedral on Fri
day, at 9 a. i. Friends of the family aro re
spectfully Invited to attend.
FORBES On Tuesday, August 1L 1891, at
9 30 p. sr., MaooieD. Forbes, wife of George
Forbes, aged 38 years.
Funeral trom her late residence, 0153 But
ler street, city, on Thursday, August 13, at 2
p. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
FREW On Wednesday, August 12, 1891, at
2:30 p. M., Robert Bell, son or Robert and the
late Hary E. Frew, aged 9 months IS days.
Funeral from the residence of his grand
mother, Mrs. Daniel Ilagan, 2712 Carson
street, on Friday, August 14, at 2 p. sr.
Friends of tho family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
GULICK On Wednesday, August 12, 1891,
at 10 a.m., Frances J. Gclick. daughter of
the late Dr. L. Oldshue, in her 28th year.
Funeral from the family residence, No. 24
Bluff street, on Friday, 14th Inst., at 8:30.
Services at St. Paul's Cathedral at 9 A. it. 2
HAMILTON JosErn C. Hamilton, at hh)
residence, 174 North avenue. Tuesday, Au
gust 11, at 10 o'clock, in his 19th year.
Funeral services at 4 p. m., Thursday
aiternook. Interment private.
HARRISON At tho family residence, C52,"i
Walnut street. Twentieth ward, on Wednes
day, August 12, 1891, at 2-30 a. m., Ella F.,
daughter of Mrs. Abbic and the lato William
Harrison.
Funeral services on Friday, the 14th inst.,
at 2:31 P. M. 2
KAUFMAN On Wednesday, August 12.
1691, at 6 a. M., Rose Cathrisa, daughter of
A. H.nud It. Kaufman, nee Follmer, aged 13
months.
Funeral from tho parents' residence, 13
Lowrie street, Troy Hill, on Friday after
jsoox, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
LOEFFLER Tuesday, August 11, at 3:50 r.
M., Florence M.. second daughter of John
and Rachel LoefUer, in the 17th year of her
age.
Funeral services at tho residence of her
parents, No. 153 Pearl street, Sixteenth
ward, Thursday, August 13, at 2 p. x. In
terment prlvnto at a later hour. 2
MEENEN At his residence. No. 3G0 Forbes
street, on Tuesday, August 11, 1891, at 3 p. M.,
joux jui.esex, in tne 00m year 01 ins age.
M1LLEN On Wednesday, August 12, 1891,
at 1:15 p. M., Mary, wife of Andrew Miller,
aged 29 years 8 months.
Funeral from her lato residence, Perrys
vllle avenno. Tenth ward, Allegheny, on
Friday, August 14, at 150 p.m. Carriages
will leave A. Pappert &. Son's undertaking
office. No. 32 North street, Allegheny, at 1 p.
M. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
SMITH On Wednesday, August 12, 1891, at
7:05 r. m., at the residence of his parents. No.
40S Center avenue, Thomas Walter, only son
of John A. and Annie E. Smith, aged 4 years
1 month and 12 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THOMAS On Tuesdny, August 11, 1891, at
3:50 p. M., Mary A. Jones, wife ot D. W.
Tliomas, in her 25th year.
Funeral at 2 r. m. on Thursday, August 13,
from the residence of her parents, David
and Elizabeth Jones, Cornet street, Four
teenth ward, city. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
W1RTH On Monday, August 10, 1891, at 9
a. m., Anna M., widow of the late Albert
Wlrth.in herC7th year.
IFJUSTEIiX INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets $448,501 87
NO. 411 WOOD ST.
ALEXANDER NLMICK, Piesident.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
JelS-33-Tra WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
-pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 101.
Assets - - - $9 071 696 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Loes ad) usted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 84 Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D
WE AUL USE
pMi'nywo r
nnepBakrhj
f"rl 1
Powde
P1REST2MQST HEALTHFUL.
PEACH I One quart 01 flour having In it
PUDDING. I one measure "Banner'' Baking
Powder: rub in the flour two tablespoonf uls
shortening nnd a half teaspoonful salt: make
a soft dough with milk or water: roll out to
about one-quarter inch' In thickness; havo
ready your peachos chopped up; spread
them over tho dough; sprinkle on them
sugar and small pieces of butter and a little
nutmeg;turnup the dough all around to
prevent the peaches from coming out; roll
up and place in a cloth that has been a mo
ment In boiling water, wrung out and
greased and dredged with flour; tie at both
ends, allowing room for the pudding to
swell; steam for one hour: eat hot with
cream. auS-rca .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT LEADS THEM ALL
$2g.00!
We have received another
carload of this unequaled (3
piece) suite in Solid Antique
Oak. We have thoroughly
canvassed 11 the furniture
manufactories and have not
found its equal at the price.
Notice one of them in our
show-window, with its strong
points of large mirror, large
dresser and washstand, heavy
headboard and footboard.
N. B. The facilities of our
Upholstery Department are of
the best for making strictly re
liable Parlor Furniture, Mat
tresses, Pillows, Slip Coven, etc.,
on short notice.
1
33 Firm AVE.
aul3-TTS
GREAT DRIVE
.BOYS' WAISTS!
50 DOZEN
Boys' Finest Quality Scotch
FLAM WAISTS!
Blouse and Buttons on, stylish; a beautiful
grade of Flannel and handsome patterns,
At $2 Each.
Regular 52 50 to 53 CO Waists have been
selling at that price right along.
A GREAT BARGAIN!
Don't miss them if you have boys to clothe.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
OIIOU Have never been
u offered as we are
BARGAINS makins in Irish
Dftnuttine Point Curtains
and, as every lady knows, they are
the most fashionable Curtain used.
All our $25 qualities now $19.
All our $22 qualities now $15.
All our $14 qualities now $10.
These are our choicest goods and
these reductions are made to increase
August sales.
We make over Mattresses and re
upholster furniture.
SIM BROTHERS,
426 Wood St.
aul-TTs
GRAND
CLOSING OUT SALE.
It's putting money in your pocket
when we Offer you choice India
Silks, that are worth 73c, at 40c.
Best quality C. C. Extra Super
Ingrain Carpets, worth 00c, now 43c
per yard.
Parasols that were 53 50, are now
51 50. Others that were 54, 54 50
and 55, arc now 51 75.
A big stock of odds and ends in
Carpets, Curtains and Wall Papers
for a mere song. This is a real gen
uine Closing Out Sale of all remain
ing stock. Hundreds of other bar
gains to be seen by calling'at
Artliiir, Scjionaelmeyer & Go.,
68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
au'j-Sj-aiTlis
THIS IS NOT
Striking a match and calling It an
ILLUMINATION.
IT IS
A genuine mark-down of salable goods.
75C PER YARD
Best quality or
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
65C PER YARD
Good quality of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
In Elegant Patterns.
CHINA MATTINGS.
Good Fancy at $5 60 for 40 yards.
WOOD ST. CARPET HOUSE.
GIlIEF&SfEDiElUi.,
305 Wood St.
JyaaU
F11111' """""""''I..WP1IIIIIIIIIIIIIM8
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ink
W,
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,
If You Are Afflicted With Any
of the Following Diseases,
Go to tho Electrical and Medical
Institute at 413 Fcnn Avenue,
Corner of Filth Street.
EHEUSIATISJI KEFEKEXCES.
John Iloeeli, Crnmor wav, lit. Washing
torn George King, 39 Webster avenue; Robert
White, Melon neur McCullah; Margaret Dun
enn, Lalce street, Allegheny: H. Uainborger,
Mansfield; Kiohard Jones, 37 Twenty-stxth
street, Southside; Julius Ilensich, 19 Iden
street, Allegheny; Uonry Young. Sit. Oliver;
Harry Jones, Brady street. Second avenue.
TARALYSIS REFERENCES.
Robert X. Flanegin, Munhnll, Allegheny
county, Pa.; Charles R. Noble. Knoxvllle;
Gilbert C. McDonald, 7 South Ionia streot
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Miss May Anderson,
11 Waterloo street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
DEAFNESS, CATARRH REFERENCES.
Frank Raronoski, BO Gum street; George
Helirmn, Manor station, l'a.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION REFERENCES.
Samuel P. Iloyer, Seventh Avenue Hotel,
city; L. II. Turner, Stanwlx street, Mt.
Washington; John Quinn, city; Mrs. E.
Roberts.Penn and Franks town avenues; Mrs.
Haines, College avenue. East End; Mrs.
Lawrence, Charles street, Braddocic, Pa.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE REFER
ENCES. Mr. Eylas. 001 East Ohio street, Allegheny;
Mrs. Saunders, Clevoland, O.; Mr. Georgo
Shcaffcr, Frankstowii and Long avenues;
Foster Conner, Delmont, l'a.
All chronio diseases, peculiar to either box,
treated successfully. Male and female at
tendants. Consultation and examination, $1.
Office hours U to li a. h., 1 to 5 p. u. and 7
to 8 p. M.
Address all communications to tho
ELECTRICAL AND MEDICAL I1ISTITI1TE,
442 PENN AVE., COR. FIFTH ST.,
PITTSBUEG, PA
N. B. Diagnosis nnd medicines must ha
procured at the hands of tho medical di
rector. au4-TTS
$3.00 $4.00 $5.00
for for for
$1.50- $1.50. $1.50.
If you nro going to travel East, West,
North or South you should first supply your
self with one of Bennett & Co.'s now Stiff
nats at $1 CO. We are closing out about 60
dozen of these goods at the abovo prico,
formerly soIU at $3, $4 and $3. '
Sec Our Window Display.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
an9
A WORD TO WOMEN!
OUR NEW PATTERNS
For Seal Jackets, Capes and
Wraps for the coming winter are
in, so that we are prepared to re
dye and make your old garments
into fashionable shapes, or, if too
far gone for a jacket, to make a
handsome cape of it.
Our prices are much less now
than in the fall.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
N. B. Highest Prices Paid for
Old Seal Garments. jyl&Vrrs
CLEARING SALE
-or-
HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES.
facrcen Doors 9So
Window Screens ,..22onnd30o
Water Coolers $1.45 nnd upward
Meat Safes $3.65 and upward
$10 Refrigemtors Reduced to $7.50
3-Qnart Ico Cream Freezers $2.60
4-Quart Ice Cream Freezers $2.00
Best Ice Picks 10o
Patent Apple Corer, Pnrcr and Slicor,
complete, for only.- 48e-
Jelly Tumblers for , 2c
Wire Dish Covers To to 14o
Sprinkling Cans 193 and upward
Fruit Presses 25c and 38c
Picnic Mugs 60
Roach Traps 19o
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
504, 506 and 508 Market St.
aul8
r m W
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
CUSTOMERS
Getting extra values we're getting
extra room for
One lot Elegant PARIS ROBES,
$20 and 25 they were, TO-DAY
$7 50 each.
One lot Fine Embroidered DRESS
PATTERNS $$.
See them; you can't fail to see
LOSS TO US!
Handsome 50 - inch ENGLISH
SUITINGS, $1 25 was the price,
NOW 75c.
50-inch FOULE BEIGES, 50c.
One lot double-width Imported
Light ENGLISH STRIPES, 25c
just half price! front of store in
Dress Goods Room.
At LACE Department, 42 to 45
inch BLACK LACE SKIRTINGS,
50c, 75c and $1 to Extra fine Black
Silk Lace Chantilly Flouncings,
many of them but HALF and
THIRD their values.
DEMAND FOR LADIES'
Seems never to diminish NEW,
fresh goods constantly on hand:
PERCALE, 35c.
LAWN WAISTS, 50c.
CREPE CLOTH, 65c.
BATISTE WAISTS, 75c.
Through all popular lines CHEVI
OTS, French FLANNELS, BLACK
SURAH and INDIA SILKS, etc.,
etc., at PRICES that give CUSTO
MERS the BARGAINS and us the
SPACE! ,
TAKE ELEVATOR.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
anl2
AND WE DO THE SAME.
YES; I HAVE NSILED
21 LARGE FACTORIES
In the Last 18 Months
IVIlCHlGAN,
The Largest City
On the East Shore of Lake Michigan.
YOU SEE TVE ABE LOCATED ON THE
RUNWAY. Have Both Rail and Water
Communication with the Vest Markets or
the "Central West," and raw materials cloie
at hand.
On Lake Michigan, opposite Milwaukee, 85
miles away, and only 114 miles from
Chicago.
I FACTORIES now building or just com
? pletcd.
Alaska Kefrigerator Co. (largest In the
world.)
Chase Bros. Fiano Co.
MaUeable Iron Works.
Nelson Flano Co.
Shaw Electric Crane Co.
) Machinery and Foundry Co.
Morton Key Seating Co.
Michigan Washing Machine Co.
Electrical Alarm Co.
Muskegon ltolling Mill Co.
Sargeant Boiler Chair Co.
Morton Implement Co.
Kelly Bros. Mfg. Co.
Mnskegon Cracker Co.
Gry Bros. Manufacturing Co.
Hartshorn- Shade Holier Co. (enlarged.)
Flouring Mill and Elevator Co.
Steel Furnace Co.
Standard OH Co.'s Barrelling Station.
Houck Furniture Co.
Heaps Earth Closet Co. (capacity trebled.)
Muskegon Electrical Power Co.
nave also many more under contract to
locate.
Have the FINEST INSIDE HARBOR on
the great lakes. 10 miles of water front, all
available. Beep water.
Navigation open the year round with Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
NO CITY In the country affords such op
portunity for safe ltitestmentn near the
greatest business center of the West CHI
CAGO. A GREAT LOT SALE me'd1:
der direction of MUsKEtiON IMPROVE
MENT CO., which company is composed of
leiK.lug citizens. '4,000 lots at SI 05 each.
Net proceeds to bo used to locate 10 more
large factories.
YOU
money.
cannot afford to lose the oppor
tunity to double and treble your
ALL LOTS welf located large size. Lo
cated on "Muskegon Heights." Every lot
level. Whole addition well shaded. This
Addition has 13 large factories, pared
streets, electric street railway. 10 minutes'
ride from business center of Muskegon.
Hotel and depot now In use.
C1 R 0 DOWN AND 810 EACH
J O. month thereafter secures a de
sirable lul in u rapidly growing city. 6105
is the price.
REMIT by P. O. Order or Express Money
Order or Bank Draft.
IIOLIIKOOK & M'DONALD,
Sales Agents Muskegon Improvement Co..
MUSKEGON. MICHIGAN.
SEND FOR MAPS, PLATS, ETC.
REFERENCES) Any Bank In Muskegon.
au8-24-TT3
in T
WK
V if vV tvE ,YTH1!K 1 ' lliL
' 41 P& TH, .T ( 0MES tyW
if Im VVLE:Yf&
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PERFECT HARVEST
CHOICE
THAT'S what we're offering the public during- this second
week of our Great Clean-Up Sale. We've started in to
clean up all that pertains to summer, and the bridges be
tween ourselves and proBt are burned behind us. Here's a clear-
ing sale that clears. Come and get your share.
MEN'S SUITS.
trifle.
Higher priced suits at similar
MEN'S PANTS,
but is worth at least S2.50.
Children's Clothing.
Special line of Brown Plaids at Si. 98,
OUTING SHIRTS.
STRAW HATS.
The
we've
pick
for 24 cents.
NECKWEAR.
Underwear.
SHOES.
Summer Clothing.
and vest. Get it here for a song.
The few quotations enumerated give but a small idea of the
I SLAUGHTEH
Where assortments were broken last week we have re
duced other goods, and, guarantee to save all buyers during this
week 25 to 50 per cent
r I lOLX'O 3ooto4oo
J U O I Y O, Market St.
null-TTS
ICE
FOE S3LE.
Ice of superior quality In cnrloads on
track of any railroad in Pittsburg or Alle
gheny City, oron track at lakes, with direct
connections with the P. It. It. or l'ennu Co.
lines, L. S. A 31. S., X. Y. L. E. & W., W. N. T.
A P. and A. V. R. K.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ICE CO..
Thirteenth and Pike sts., Pittsburg, Pa.
J-2j-'J-Tra
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
AJvOICAlU
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadel
phia and Liverpool. Passenger accommoda
tions for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets
sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.
PETEK WRIUIIT A SONS,
General agents, 305 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. MC
CORMICK, Fourth avenne and Smithfield St.
LOUIS MOESElt, eiGSmitlifleld street.
mhS-H-TTS
C1UNARD LINE NEW8YORK AND L1V
i ERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN From
Pinr No. 40. North riven Fast express mall
service. Aurania, Saturday, August 15, Ir.
M.; Umbria, Saturday, August 22, 7 jl. Jr.;
Servia. Saturday, August 29, 1:30 p. M.;
Bothnia. Wednesday, September 2, 3 r. it.;
Etruria, Saturday, September S, 7 a. x.; Au
rania, Saturday, September li, 11:30 a. m.; Gal
lia, Wednesday, September 18, 3 r. jr.: Uni
hria, Saturday, September 19, C a. m. Cabin
passage $60 and upward; wlll not carry
steerage: according to location; interme
diate, $35. Steerage tickets to and from all
parts or Europe at very low rates. For
lreight and passage apply to the company's
ofllco, 4 Bowling Green, Now York. Ver
non II. Brown A Co. J. J. McCORMICK,
639 and 401 Smithfield streot, Pittsburg.
au8-D
14 OF THE SELLING PRICE
RETURNED EVERY TIME.
The reason is plain. We would rather leave our goods
with the residents of Pittsburg and vicinity at a clean, car cut
of 25 per cent than send them back to Philadelphia We re
serve nothing. Everything in both the Made-to-Measure and
Ready-Made Departments can be had at 25 per cent less than
the usual price, just because we vacate here September 15.
Bear in mind, you who have not traded with us, that we
don't sell ordinary clothing. The kind we keep has multiplied
friends for us rapidly. There's enough of it left to satisfy the
most particular regarding fit and quality.
Perfect fitting, beautifully made clothing is hard to find at
any price. When you get it 25 per cent off the usual price it is
because something unusual has occurred. The reason this time
is our determination to close this store.
Wise people are here by the score every day, making se
lections for future needs. Can you afford to miss such an op
portunity? HiAKFil Bill
Gor. Siitl St. M Pei Aw
PITTSBURG.
aul3-
-OP-
BARGAINS!
Reduced from $8, $g and $io.
This is a good opportunity to se
cure a good serviceable suit for a
$5.
reductions.
Twenty styles at this price
from which to select and
not a pair among them
$1.50.
We can fit your boy in a
sailor suit for 49c; in a short
pant suit for less than $1.
worth S3.
All grades "1 O D
fromthefinest I rTlPf-,
to the cheapest ' L l ' ,UU
stock is melting away, and indeed
named melting prices. Come in and
up a straw hat worth 50c or 75c
The goods we now offer at 24 cents may be
taken as a sample of our reductions. These
sold until recently at 49 cents.
Prices have been cut in two, and in some cases
even more than halved. See the odds and ends
of 63c and 74c goods now yours at 29c.
f Immense Reductions on
Ladies', Men's, Misses', Boys' and Children's.
All Styles arid all Sizes.
At present prices you cannot
afford to be without something
cool and comfortable in a coat
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS;
IUROPE TICKETS TO AND FROM AM.
J parts of Europe by leading lines: best
possible berths secured. Drafts, letters of
credit, money orders, foreign coin, etc. ae
New York rates. Passports secured. MAX
SCIIAMBEKG A CO., Smithneldstrect, Pitts
burg, Pa. Hstabllshed 18C6. Jyl3-TTh3
ALLAN LINE i
ROTAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. '
Glasgow to Philadelphia,
VIA DERRY and GALVTAY. The mot direct
mute from Scotland aud North and Middle of Ire
land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate. JO. Steerage, 19.
CTflTri SERVICE OF
1 M I 1 1 AXX, AJC XvllVE;
LINE. ( STEAMSHIPS.
NEW TORK AND GLASGOW.
Tla Londonderry, eTery Fortnight.
Aug. 20, State of Nebraoki, 9:30 A.M.
tept. 3. State of California. 9:30 x. M.
Sept. 17. State of Nevada. 2 r. it.
CABIN, S3J and upward. Return, ;& anil upward.
Mrerapf. SIS.
Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfield itrret.
Pittsburg. anll-W-D
-ITTHTTE STAR LINE
I V Por Qneenstown and Liverpool.
Koyal and United States Mall Steamers.
Germ&nlc, Aug. 19, 5amtGerm:uilc,Sep.l6,3:3npra
Teutonic. Aug. 26, 11 mTentonlc. Scp.23.d:30ani
Britannic. Sept. 2, Sam.Brltannlc, ep.30.2:39pni
Majestic. Sept-.9:3uamMaJestlc Oci.7.8:30ain
From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth
street.
'Second cabin on theso steamers. Saloon
rates. $50 and upward. Second cabin, $-10 and
$45. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to old country, $20.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal banks throughout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCOKMICK,
639 and 401 Smithfield St.. Pittsburg, orll.
JIA1TLAND KERSEY, General Agent, 29
Broadway, New York. auS-D
4
, i
.if-