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MANY CHARGES MADE
Bj
Indignant Citizens of fiellevne
Against Their Councilmen.
A LIVELY MASS MEETING HELD..
The Finances Xot Handled in a Manner
to Suit the Taxpayers.
TflEKE -WILL BE AX INVESTIGATION
Taxpayers of West Bellevue borough met
in Block's Hall at that place last nigh to
discuss the following qnestions:
First Has the public money been spent
Judiciously and to the best interests of tlie
borough for the last two year?
Second Has illegal investments been
made, and hs public money been squan
dered either illegally or Ignorantly:
Every taxpayer in the borough was in
vited to attend and the hall wa fairly
crowded. Br. Bell presided. George "W.
Bcttridge acted as Secretary. On assuming
the chair, Dr. Bell read the call for the
meeting and explained its purpose. He
' nid that within the lat 18 months the
borough Council had created a bonded in
debtedness of SIS. 000 and had raised '".out
?2.000 by taxation. All that moi he
aid, had'been spent, and the members of
Council, he underwood, were arransing to
issue bonds to the amount of 10,000, to be
used for street improvements in the spring.
Don't Want Any Bond Issno There.
He laineuted the reckless expenditure of
the moner already raised and protested
against the issuing of any additional bonus.
He believed that much of the monev spent
had been both igno'rantly and illegally
squandered. The money, in his opinion,
had not been spent judiciously, and for the
best interests of the borough. He considered
it the duty of the taxpayers to ofter sugges
tions for "the improvement of municapal
affairs and the proper expenditure of public
monev.
'Squire Ross, G. "W. Smith. Dr. "W.
T. Hunter, James JT. McCombs, C J. Heid
meyer, E. F. A. Hastings, O. I. Hoover,
John A. Stewart and X. J. Black also made
short addresses. They all suggested radi
cal reform in the management of the affairs
of their borough. They argued that the
Councilmen were prompted by selfish mo
tives and were ignorant of their duty.
Their one policeman was condemned and
was the subject of a paragraph in the reso
lutions finally adopted.
After the speeches 'Squire Ross presented
the following, which was unanimously
adopted:
f The Charges nd Specifications.
"Whfreas. Complaints and caarpes have
been made against the officers and servants
of West Bellevue borough, we desire to
formulate the same and present tne follow
ing: First That they violated their oath of
office by using diit'off the public streets for
their own benefit without remunerating the
boroaeh therefor.
Second That money voted exclusively
for street funds was used for the mircbase
of the old school building, and under the
statutes it is a rrimintl offense.
Third That Councils pay their secretary
more than other equally competent citizens
would do the work for.
Fourth That they pay thelrsolicitor more
than other equally conipetentlawye would
do the work for.
Fifth That they have accepted irjasoes or
books of tickets from the Pleasant Valley
Uailway Company as a supposed compli
ment for giving the Pleasant Valley Com
pany the exclusive riant of way through the
borough, in direct violation of statutes made
and provided.
ixth That the policeman appointed by
the Council has proven himself ignorant of
mid derelict m his duties as a borough of
fice and ne recommend his dismissal; and.
hercas, The above charges are denied
on investigation, both on account of Coun
cils and the citizens, be it
A Thorough Investigation 0-d?rocl.
Jlesolved, That a committee of six tax
payers, consisting of X. tV. Shafer, W. 5L
Magill. R. D. liarr. J. W. Bell, D. B. Steven
son, Alexander Garroway, are hereby ap
pointed and empon ered to send for persons
nnd iiapcinnd thorou"hly investigate the
above charces and report the same at a
future meeting of this boay.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
again two ieeks from last night.
The Councilmen of "West Bellevue bor
ough are "W. A. Lockhart. M. J. Steele, J.
C. McDowell, TV. H. -Moore, H. L. Ka
lemba and J. S. Dolly. They argue that
they have been expending the monev for the
best interests of the borough. The streets,
they say, must be improved, and tliev insist
that they will gic no attention to the meet
ing of the taxpayers.
Tun wonder of the age Salvation Oil,
for twenty-five ceuts a bottle. It kills all
paiu.
Solid silver chatelaine watches, 53 ,-0.
JCingsbacher Bros.' special sale, 0I6 "Wood
street.
Bargains In Boys Reefers.
Only a tow left. Sizes 4 to 7 years, at
3 reduced from ?.".
JOS. HOP.KE & CO.'S
Penii Avenue Stores.
Parlor and Chamber Furniture.
The largest assortment.
The most reasonable prices.
The best in quality and finish.
At Henry Berger's,
C42 and 644 Liberty st., near Sixth ave.
Toilet and Manicure Cases
In plush, leather, wood, etc, with fittings
of all grades, sterling silver, silver plated,
ivory, shell, celluloid.
Joseph Eichisaum &- Co.,
srwr 48 Fifth avenue.
Chamber Sets Over 100 different styles
at all prices from 52 50 to ?3.j.
Cavitt, Pollock & Co,,
93." Penn avenue.
Diamond studs and scarf pins mounted,
karat. J, karat and upward, from 510 up,
at special sale.
Kixgsbachlp. Bp.os.,
.-16 "Wood street
Fliaring Mugs and Brushes.
A remarkable collection in all the new
finishes at Hardy & Hates',
Jewelers,
."29 Smithfield street.
Three doors from City HalL
Open every evening till Christmas."
Everybody Buys
eckwear. Everybody knows we carrv the
largest and most complete stock in the city.
see our lau oispiay.
"Will Pktce, 47 Sixth street.
Solid gold
special sale.
chatelaine watches, $S,
at
JVINGSnACHER IJKOS.,
-"JIG Wood street.
Our Christmas Bargain Fnr Sale Going On
Xoiv: saves purchasers money on desirable
lurs and Alaska seal garments come and
see. Jos. Horxe & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
For Holiaay Gifts,
"Chemical diamonds." K. Smit,
Sole agent, corner Liberty and Smithfield
311 Smithfield street.
Givb Minnehaha flour a trial.
Disxeb Sets in any combination you
wish, and at all prices from $7 upward, at
Cavitt, Pollock & Co.'s,
93o Penn avenue.
A few doors from JN"inth street.
Open evenings until I) o'clock.
Christmas Dress Patterns.
In cotton 50c and up.
-In all-wool 52 50 and up.
In silk 10c a yard and up to finest.
Come and bee Jos. Honxn & Co.,
007-621 Penn avenue.
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Mrs. William McCarthy.
The wife or ex-Mayor William McCarthy
died yesterday rooming at her residence, 18
Miller street. She had been suffering for
years from heart trouble, but it has only
been for the past two weeks she has been
seriously ill. She was prominent in church
circles, and was one of the well-known chari
table women of the Hill district.
I-nmnel K. Mnrdock, Actor.
Samuel K. Murdock, formerly a well
known actor, but for a number of years past
a teacher or elocution, died at his residence
in Philadelphia yesterday morning, aged 75
years. Thecausoof bis death was pneumo
nia. Obitnary Notes.
William Gorman Wills, the well-known
dramatist, died at Guys Hospital, London,
Monday.
StMUEL IJiFExmcir, a prominent citizen of
Bedford, died there yesterday morning, aged
S3 years. He was at one time an active local
politician and for years held the position of
almshouse steward.
Jean Servais Stais, the celebrated Belgian
chemist. who contributed to Bunseus' and
KercliofFs discoveries on the electric nature
of sunlight, died Monday aged 79. Ho was
President or the Belgian Academy of
Sciences.
Mrs. Zllex IlAjnrox died at New Castle
very suddenly yesterday morning, aged 36
years. She was the wife of ex-Councilman
John Hannon, formerlv a resident of Sew
Castle.but now of Pittsburg; also a daughter
of Michael Kelly, a prominent citizen of
Xew Castle. Deceased was the mother of
nine children.
Bussell Mack Little, who died recently
at Glens Falls, x. T.. was the oldest Insur
ance President in the country. He was uorn
in Middlefleld, Mass., in lt09: was educated
for the Methodist ministry, and labored in
that field in Vermont, Xew York and Massa
chusetts forO years. Ho then turned his
attention to mercantile pursuits and lounded
the Glens Fall Insurance Company, of which
he w as an officer for 42 years.
Johx II. Riciiardsox, one of the wealthiest
men in Xew Orleans, died of pnenmonia on
one of his plantations in Riceland parish
Monday. Mr. Kichardson w as 44 years old,
a largo planter, a prominent wholesale dry
goods merchant and President of the ex
tensive cotton mills at Wesson, Miss. He
was a son of Kdniund S. Richardson, known
as the Cotton Kinor. from tho fact that he
raised annually about 15,000 bales of cotton
on his several plantations.
Ladles' Mackintoshes for Chriitmaj Gifts.
"We have them in newmarket and inverness
stvles, in gray, tan, blue and black, all sizes,
at'flO, f!2, fl5, ?18, 520 and $22 each.
Also complete lines of low and medium
priced gossamers, mineral and cloth-faced,
in black and dark colors, 51 to 56. Better
values cannot be bought.
JOS. HORXE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Beautiful Bow-Knot Jewelry.
The most charming of designs entirely
new. Over 100 styles in brooches, lace pins,
pendants, stick pins, lockets, hair pins, hat
pins, etc. Mauy ar set with pearls, tur
quoise, diamonds and rubies. Exquisite
enameled patterns. They will please you.
Open evenings.
E. P. ROBEETS & SCHTS,
jtbt Fifth avenue and Market street.
Opening; Night.
To accommodate persons who wish to buy
Dinner "Ware. Toilet'Ware, Cut Glass, Art
Pottery, Piano, Vase and Banquet Lamps,
and do not find it convenient to call during
the day, we will keep open until 9 P. M.
from now till Christmas.
Cavitt, Pollock & Co.,
935 Penn avenue,
A few doors from Xinth street.
Men's Honse Jackets and Dressing Gown.
5o to $25 for jackets largest variety and
plenty of room to examine prices will sur
prise by their lowness also bath robes
sure to please for Christmas gifts.
JOS. HORSTE & CO.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Diamond earrings, pendants, lace pins,
studs and rings 50 per cent less than the
same goods can be bought for elsewhere; at
the special sale at Kmgsbacher Bros'., 516
"Wood street.
Those 1892 Styles In rrinted French
Chillies
Make nice Xmas presents. A dress pattern
in either light or dark colorings is sure to
suit. Jos. Hobne & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Charming Gifts for the Babies
In gold buttons, rings, necklaces, lockets
and pins pretty designs. Many novelties
in silver spoons, mugs, food push'ers, rattles,
etc., specially selected lor Christmas. Open
eienings. E. P. Roberts & Sons,
siwf Fifth avenue and Market street.
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name Residence.
J ISernliard BocVer Pittsburg
I Lllzabctli Bug Pittsburg
J Michelle Scoria Pittsburg
t Clementina Verona Pittsburg
George W. Rhodes Pittsburg
IHlic Hurst Pittsburg
J Eugene J. Perry. Pittsburg
i Mary Lorghlin Plttsbdrg
(Tliomas Burns Pittsburg
i Mary Connell; Pittsburg
Albert Esclivrge Pittsburg
( Amanda Vi-nl West Liberty borough
J Kllsnorth Mills McKeesport
J Annie Burd McKeesport
J William .T.Mattox McKeesport
J Marv Edwards McKcesnort
J.TolmS. Brcatall 1 McKeesport
(Cora A. Thompson McKeesport
5 William Emerion Rochester
( Maggie Cochran Economy township
1 Frank Sclmman Reserve township
J Elizabeth Farnof. Reserve township
5 Richer C Harrison Penn township
(Anna 31. Johnston WllUns township
DIED.
BltAXD On Tuesday, December 15. 1S31,
at 8.t!0 o'clock a. jr., Mary A. Braxd, wife of
Fiederick Brand.
Fnneral service' at her late residence, 278
Main street, on Ihcrsday afterxoon, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family invited. 2
CARVER Of diphtheria, Tuesday, De
cember 15, 1891, at' 3:40 a. sr., James Cowlet,
only child ot Isaac It. and Laura B. Carver
(nee Robinson), aged 4 years.
Funeral services at the lamily residence,
G31 Lowell street. Last End, on Wedxesdav
(lCth inst.), at 2-30 p. m.
McKeespott papers please copy.
CHARTERS On Tuesday, December 15,
ISM, at 1:00 a.m., Jes-nie, wife or S. B. Char
ters, and daughter of John and Helena
Troop
Funeral services at her late residence, Xo.
80 Locust street, Pittsburg, on TmjRsnAY,
December 17, at 2 r. at. Interment private at
a later hour. 2
COXXLE On Tuesday evening, December
15, 1891, at 5 o'clock, Thomas Coi.-j.er, age 54
years.
Funeral from his late residence, 590 Forbes
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Aanllla Of perfect purity.'
Lemon -I Of great strength.
Ahiond -l Econorny,ntheIrse
Rose etcrj P'avor as delicately
end dollclously a3 the fresh fruit
jrw-KwvB
X? DELICIOUS
FlaYoriif
Eitraets
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY,
street, on Thursday, at 9 a. x. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
COPPER At Roanoke, Va., on Saturday,
December 12, 1891, at 11:20 p. m., Lizzie, wiio
of S. A. Copper and daughter or G. W. and
31. A. Gardner.
DODSOX On Monday, December 14, 1891,
at 4 p. st, Samuel Dodsoit, aged 54 years.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, 5223 Xatrona alley, Eighteenth
ward, on Wednesday, December 16, at 3 r. si.
Friends of tne family are respectfully in
vited to attend. . 2
FOllXOF At Wilkinsbnrg, on Tuesday,
December 15. 1891, at 1 a. m., J. L., youngest
child of George and Mainnie Kornof, aged 6
months.
Funeral services will be held at the par
ents' residence on Penn avenue, Wilkins
bnrg, 011 Wednesday, December 16, at 1:30 p.
M. Interment at Homswood Cemetery.
GEHRIXG On Tuesday, December 15,
at 12:30 r. m., Cayetai; Charles Gehriso, in
his 58th year.
Funeral from his late home, Xo. 310 Atwood
street, Oakland, Friday, at 8 A. M. Requiem
high mass nt Holy Trinity Church at 9 A. st.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. Carriages will leave Wm. Semmel
rock & Bro.'sf livery stable, 95 Seventeenth
street, S. S., on Friday morning at 7 o'clock.
2
GETTYS Suddenly, Tuesday at 4:15 P. m.,
at her residence, 216 Sheridan avenue, East
End, Saiiah J., wife of John Gettys, aged 70
yeais.
Xotice of funeral hereafter.
GILDERXEW On Tuesday, December 15,
1891, at 8 a. it., Thomas William, son of
James and Katharine Gildernew, nee Con
Hn, aged 6 years, 5 months, 23 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, December 16, at 3
r. m., from their residence, 10 Gilmore street.
Eighth ward, Pittsburg. Friends ot the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Baltimoru and Washington, D. C, papers
please copy.
HARKIXR On Monday, December 14, 18DL
nt 11:10, Kate, granddaughter of Eunice
Harkins, aged 2 years 10 months.
Funeral on Wednesday, December 16, 1891,
at 2 p. sr, from residence, Thirty-sixth ward,
West End.
HARRIS Tuesday, December 15, 1891, at 6
A. St.. Mollik E., wile of Wm. J. Harris, in
her 30th year.
Funeral from her late residence, center
street, Tarentum, Pa., Thursday, December
17, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
HEILIG On Tuesday afternoon. Decem
ber 15, at 3:10 o'clock, Frank S. Heilio, son of
Frank S. and Katberine Heilig, aged 3 years
and 5 months.
Funeral on Thursday morkiko at 9 o'olock
from residence of parents, 1727 Josephine
street, Southside,
HEXZLER On Monday. December 14, 1S91,
at 3:25 p. si., G. FrederickHexzler, in his 31st
year.
KELLET On Tuesday, December 15, 1891,
at 2 p. st., Edjta Marie, only daughter of
James L. and Lena E. Kelley, aged 13 months
11 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, 137 Third
avenue, Thursday at 8 a. st. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
KING On Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock,
Xicholas King, aged 56 years 8 months 2
weeks, at his residence. Mill Run, Fayette
county. Pa., formerly of Pittsburg- and Ve
rona. At rest.
Burial at Baptist graveyard, Mill Run, Pa.,
on Wednesday.
KIRSCH On Monday, December 14,1891,
at 12:45 p. si., Jacob II., youngest son of Jacob
and Emma Kirscb, nee Etting, aged 2 years
and 6 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, 3807 But
ler street, on Wednesday, at 2 p. sr. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 2
KLINGEXSMITH On Tuesday. December
15, 1S91. at 7:40 p. St., Axmeda KxraaEXSMrrH,
aged 25 year.
Fnneral services at home of her brother-in-law.
No. 238 Kara street, Knoxville, at 6
p. sr. Wednesday, December 10. Interment
at Gerty, Armstrong county.
LOHDE On Monday December 14, 1S91, at
7 P. m., Gotlieb Lohde, aged C3 years.
Funeral services at the fumily residence,
Shakespeare street, Twentieth ward, on
Thursday, 17th instant, at 2 p. m.
LUSK Monday. December 14, 1891. at 1 a.
x Carrie Lee. the beloved wife of John II.
I.nskand daughter of George H. and Annia
J. Lee, in her 33d year.
LLOYD At his residence, Xo. 1406 Fourth
avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa., on Sunday, De
cember 13, 1891, at 7:30 r. jr., John Lloyd, in
his 45th year.
MAERKT At Salem, 0., on Monday, De
cember 14, at 9:35 p.m.. Mrs. Emila Maerkt, in
her 78th year, mother-in-law of A. G. and J.
G. Tim.
Funeral on Thursday from Union station,
Pittsburg, on arrival or 1:05 train (city time).
Friends of the family aie respectfully in
vited to attend. ' 2
MCCARTHY' On Tuesday morning, De
cember 15, 1891, at 7:20 o'clock, Xanoy J., wife
of Wm. C McCarthy, in the 63d year of her
age.
Funeral services at her late residence, Xo.
18 Miller street, on Thursday aftersoox at 2
o'clock. 2
OXOXXELL On Monday, December 14,
1891, at3 r. si., Ellie, oldest daughter or Ed
ward and Ellen O'Connell, aged 25 years.
PITRVIAXCE On Tuesday morning, De
cember 15, lt91, at 10 o'clock, Caroline
Majorie Irwin, widow of Samuel A. Pnr
viauce. Funeral services at her late residence, 154
Sheffield street, Allegheny, Thursday adter
nook, at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2
SEDDEX On Tuesday, December 15, 1891,
at 1:00 A. St., Estella, youngest daughter of
William and Annie Scdden, aged 7 years 6
months and 26 days, of diphtheria.
Funeral services at her parents residence,
25 Poplar street, Allegheny, on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment private.
THOMAS On Tuesday, December 15, 1S91,
at 7:15 a. sr., Evan Thomas, Sr. (commonly
known as Fatty).
Fnneral from his late residence, McKee's
Rocks, on Thursday, at 2 p. m.
WACHTER On December 14, 1891, at 6 a.
sr.. at her residence, 278 Locust street,
Pittsburg, Mrs. Hannah Wachter, relict of
Charles L. Wachter, aged 60 years.
Funeral service Thursday, December 16,
at 10 o'clock. Interment private. 2
AXTHOXY MEYER.
(Successor to Sleyer, Arnold & Co., Ltm.,1
UXDERTAKER A2fD EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenues
Telephone connection. tnyl3-S4-Mwsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AXD EMBALMER
OrriCES: Xo. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1151 my 10-126- wrau
CHRISTMAS GREENS
can al n ny s be had at
A. M. & J. B. MURDOOR
510 Smithflehi street, Tel. 429.
del6-MWp
JOHN R. &. A. MURDOCH,
508 SMITHFIELD ST., '
Are booking early orders for all
varieties of
CHOICE FLOWERS
AND
CHRISTMAS GREENS
Fi-om the sunny South. Telephone 239.
del6
pEPRESEXTEU IN PITTSBURG IX1S0L
Assets - - - $9,071,696 33.
INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Losses adj ustcd and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, fci Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D
D. E. ABER. I. I. S.,
Makes n specialty of the treatment, bleach
ing, tilling and crowning or tho natural
teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices
more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210
Smithfield St., Pittsburg. delG-73-Mws
NOW OPEN
The Pittsbciio Wall Pater Coirr-ANY,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westinghouse Office Building.
delC-72-Mwy
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
NO. 42f SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth :....$5 OOandnpward
Gold fillings 1 00 and upward
Alloy fillings 50 and upward
Gas or vitalized air, 50cj extracting, 25c
Teeth iusertcd without a plate.
se30-70-wsu
"TJo-TTTVjETv 1 j a jurEKTST"
sn"'
.'
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
No matter what other gifts take your
fancy, you can do nothing wiser than
to invest in a pair of Slippers. We
can give you the assortments to select
from; made of the finest and choicest
selections of seal skins and Russia
leathers, in varied colors, and, no
matter how stout or how slender the
foot is, we can fit you out. Come at
once to
F00T-F0! TEEIR'S,
Fifth Ave. and market St.
$3.00 Shoa
Going. j
de!4-3WF
i. G. BENNETT & CD.,
Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
de!5
VINCENT & SCOTT, 6023
Penn Ave., have the finest
display of Holiday Goods
ever shown in the East End.
FANCY ROCKERS,
ONYX TABLES, : EASELS, : LAMP
STANDS, BLACKING CASES, Etc.
& SCOTT,
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY,
6023 PENX AVENUE. EAST END.
de2-JW
THE
AT
'5
Is one of the sights of the sea
son. Few presents could con
vey a remembrance as well as a
pair of SLIPPERS. Therefore,
inspect our display before you
buy. Costs no more to be suited
than not.
A queer word, but there is an
advantage in wearing this style
that can best be conveyed when
adjusted. Price but
$2.50.
All widths.
TfUS STYLE
iMiMnEyyCr sn$
Is a new one, looks very pretty
and we know they'll find favor,
among buyers. They come in
all shades Russet Vine Ma
roon Chocolate Chestnut
Pearl Ooze. In all widths.
LADIES' SLIPPERS,
HISSES' SLIPPERS,
BOYS' SLIPPERS,
YOUTHS' SLIPPERS,
In endless styles. Visit this de
partment. You cannot help but
be well suited. An extraordi
nary bargain is offered in Men's
Rich Embroidered Slippers at
50 CENTS.
Thousands of these to be dis
posed of; therefore the price is
but half of their worth.
'S
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
Jl ft I
HOI fDAY TRIM
HIMMELR1GH
OUR NliLLIFIER.
HMMELRICH
del3-wnu
DECEMBER 16, 1891
NEW ADTERTISEMENT8
GIFTS!
USEFUL AS WELL AS
ORNAMENTAL
The line is now complete.
New and fresh goods at prices
equally as low as some will
name on shop-worn pieces.
Below is a partial list of what
is in store for the Christmas
buyer:
-0-
Book Cases,
Blackins Cases,
Butler' Tiays,
China Closets,
Card Tables,
Chiffoniers,
Chevals,
Cabinets,
Chairs,
Dresslne Tables,
Dining Tables,
Divans,
Desks.
STOOLS.
-o-Easels,
Euchre Tables,
Easy Chairs,
fancy Chairs,
Gold Divans,
Gold Chairs,
Hat Racks,
Hall Glasses,
HallChests,
Hanging Cabinets,
Mantel Cabinets,
Music Cabinets,
Music rortfolios,
Kockers,
Eeed Chairs,
Kovolvinc Chairs,
Leather Conches,
Flush Couches,
Rug Couches,
Tapestry Couches,
Children's Chairs.
Turkish Chairs,
Howard Chairs,
Platform Rockers,
Floor Rockers,
Colonial Rockers,
Antique Kockers,
Brass Easels,
Bamboo Easels,
Oak Easels,
Clothes Poles,
Brlc-a-Brac Tables,
Bric-a-BracPedestals
Plush Chairs,
Brocatelle Chairs,
Tapestry Chairs,
Sbaving Stands,
Toilet Tables,
Toilet Stands.
Wall Cabinets.
ANTIQUE ROCKERS.
For further particulars call at -warerooms.
Respectfully, -
Tllltefi'
GREATEST
I"."
Ever presented to the Pittsburg
public. We have just pur
chased a large lot of over
1,000 SILK UMBRELLAS,
From the finest manufacturers in
this country, at a figure that we
can afford to sell them
at less than
HALF THEIR REAL VALUE.
Five hundred 26-inch at $3 50 and 54
each, Windsor cloth coverings that trill not
cut or fade; these goods would retail at $5
and 50 in the regular ivay and be CONSID
ERED BARGAINS.
The three hundred 26 and 28-inch at ?j,
with all kinds of handle;, natural wood,
with silver trimmings, and with English
natural wood handles; nothing like these is
being shown anywhere at less than 87 to 510.
Two hundred 56 to 510 each 26 and 28
inch finest Windsor and English Spitalfleld
silk covering and finest sterling silver, ster
ling silver on wood, ivory, Japanese, por
celain, nugget silver, tiger eyes, cut glass
and solid gold trimmed handles; these goods
are worth from $12 to 518, and are sojd at
these prices at all first-class store?.
50 2G-inch Gloria, with handsome metal
handles, at 51.25 each.
50 26 and 28-inch, with natural wood
handles, metal trimming and an excellent
quality of Gloria cloth, at 51.75 and 52. All
kinds of handles in natural wood, aud all at
very low prices. NOW is the time to buy.
Another important line to which we wish
to call your attention is
MEN AND BOYS' SMOKING JACKETS,
'5
r
ss.
VTe arc showing an exceptionally large and
choice line of Smoking Jackets or House
Coats, ranging in price irom 55 up. "We
have a large line of all sizes in Plaid En
glish Cloth from 55 up. .. Plain Ladies'
Cloth with plain aud quilted satin linings,
velveteen silk matelasse cloth and Japanese
quilted silk.
In the line ot
r
"We have made a special effort this season,
and believe that we are justified in saying'
that our stock embraces everything new lor
Day and Evening "Wear.
By all means let the three lines of goods
which we advertise to-day have your early
attention.
HORNEAWARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
del5-o
PETALUMA.
GEO. K. STEVENSON &CO.,
11
del3-wsu
uire
flam
SIXTH AVENUE. nol6-siw
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I!
YOU NEVER SAW.
Only $2.50
for Kilt Over
coats, like cut,
blue and brown
plaids, with deep
capes and check
.lining: made to
sell at Ss. We
made a lucky
purchase that's
why they sell at
2.50. A big
lot of $5, $6 and
$ 7 grades have
been reduced to'
$4 and $5 to fill
up' broken lines.
A lot of Boys' Ulsters, sizes 1 1 to
18 years, go at $3.50, although
they are worth I5.
In Boys' Long-Pants Suits and
Short-Pants Suits there's many a tip
top bargain special offerings for the
holidays.
We have gone all through our
stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats
and put lower prices on all the broken
lots, so that the line is more interest
ing than ever.
'Elegant novelties for the holidays
in Smoking Jackets, Neckwear, White
Shirts, Night Shirts, Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves, Um-
rellas, Fur Caps, etc., etc.
ALL AT BED-ROCK PRICES.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND IATTER3,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
del2-wssu ' J
HAVE
You ever experienced the disap
'pointment of having aplate of
sour and tough Buckwheat cakes
set before
YOU
We know you have and to obviate
anything of the kind in the future
we would advise you to try a pack
age of the
HERD
Brand Prepared Buckwheat and
Breakfast Cake Flour, and after
one trial you will be convinced that
IT
Is the purest and best Prepared
Flour on- the market. If your grocer
does not handle it, please send his
address to us and you will find it
on his counter on your next visit.
!
91 to IOO Beech St., Allegheny.
nol6-16-wsu
Are at their wits' ends
to know what to give
the men of the familr
for Xmas. "We will
help yon out of the dif
ficulty by selling you
one of our double text
ure waterproof Mackin
tosh Coats we have
in all the fashionable
English checks and
solid colors. No man
will reluse one. "We are selling quantities
of them.
Umbrella Talk.
Some time ago we discovered that by
making our own umbrellas we could sell the
best and strongest umbrella at a very low
figure and warrant it at the same time to
stand hard usage. Also, that particular
people could select a handle and material
from otfr stock and we can make the um
brella in a day; and, also, that we could re
tail them at manufacturers' prices, saving
just so much to the purchaser.
Prices From 75c to $15.
ENDLESS VARIETY.
Umbrellas re-covered in one day from
75c to 54.50. Small repairs while you wait.
PAULSON BROS.,
441. Wood Street.
PITTSBURG.
dell-Mwr
Lleblg Company's
Extract of Beef,
BEST
Purest BEEF TEA CheaPest
INVALUABLE
In the Kitchen Tor Soups, Sances
and Made Dishes.
GRAY
or FA8EB HAIR RESTORED n
yonthfql color and beauty bj
IX. HATS' HAIR HEALTH., "-
vnmrMrii.H ni IT una gcalDbumcrfi.
II..... T... ..... mMt,lMnl rt.v.lnf. PrnfftHxt..
uoei not maun wu ut
HaYS' SILL tOKlSktIU r.ra. WarlKl. H fain, narrmatatf
Soldbv JOS. FLEUINU SONS, and dra
SUG BARGAINS
1 1 I
w
llfll
SwasroJEPfl
Cists. uiyS5-5i-W
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
r?
Thousands, and every ex
press brings more
BRELLAS
To supply this, the greatest
Holiday demand we ever saw,
more than we even dreamed or
thought possible we could sell
Thelarge and convenient and
special way of showing them
in the main large archway in
the front of the store has much
to do with it, but not half as
much as the goods and the
prices.
We don't buy Umbrellas
from any but the best makers
we don't take any credit for
the superiority of the styles of
handles and the mountings
but we do claim to have exer
cised taste and judgment in se
lecting the best of the best man
ufacturers offered, and making
trades with them for large
quantities for cash we bought
them less we are going to sell
them less. Demonstrate for
yourself about the advantage of
selecting from so large a col
lection and the saving in price
Note a few practical illustra
tions of what we mean by large
purchases for cash:
Several hundred 26-inch Silk
Gloria Umbrellas artistic
wood handles Acacia, Weich
sel, Furze, (light and dark,)
Partridge, Madagascar some
have ivory tips, silk cord and
tassel, and cases, $2 each.
200 Gents' Union Silk this
kind wears better than all silk
and wear guaranteed for a
year.
28-inch fine English sticks, in
unique and novel shapes, $3
and $3.50.
Lyon's celebrities he has a
great reputation with the "400"
on his umbrella abilityde
serves it, or he wouldn't'
have it.
See them, if you don't buy.
We're going to do our part;
sell a lot of them at small
profit. That means dollars less
on each.
Mention a few:
Acacia .sticks, old ivory
carved handles, sterling silver,
trimmed, $10.
French horn handles, elab
orate and artistic gold trim
med, $13.
Olive wood art handles, gold
trimming, $8.50.
Ash sticks, natural, novel'
shapes, gold mounting, $10.
Old ivory handles, Roman
gold mountings, $13.
Real alligator skin, gold
mountings, $9.50.
Space stops the description.
Umbrellas 50c to $20.
If any in your mind, it's going
to pay you to come.
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
delS
W
MN
1