7- , J ' ' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1892. 5 IT IS A COMPROMISE. The Mercer, Beaver, Bntler and Law rence County liepnblicans AGREE OX A CONVENTION AT LAST. Candidates for Congress to Taj Up and Announce Themselves. SEVVSI NOTES FROM NEARBT TOWNS ernriAt tekbiiam to toe dispatch, t Xew Cas-ilk. Jan. ft The Republican Conirrctsiona! conferees of Mercer, Beaver, Sutler and Lawrence counties, met at Ibe 3'ountain Inn this afternoon. The members oJ tlie conference present were: Butler, H. H. Gouchcr, with three votes; Beaver, Hon. Charles, Tow.irr-id and Ira F. Mansfield, with three -.otes; Mercer, Major Alexander McDowell, Captain P. E. Shipler and "V. 31. Kennedy: Lawrence, James A. Gardner, David Jameson and John Sword. Butler nud Ue-iver counties desired, the popular votr, or the Crawford county system, while Ixwrence and Mercer was in favor of the delegate ssteni, with a convention. All -v ere in favor of a delegate system so ar ranged that the delegate would represent the people who elected him, and not the candidate. One member moved that in the nominat ing convention the consent of one delegate irom each voting precinct in the district be neceary, but this was objected to by Law rence, for the reason that she has only 32pre ciiicts, while each of the otberconntiesbave more than 50. The popular vote system was olijectcd toon the same grounds by Law rence conntv She j-ives a Republican ma Joritvora.soo, hut has scarcely more than half the population of the other counties in the district. After diicusinfr the various ilan for four hours the conference finally unanimously ageed on the following: TIcmiUciI first. That nominations for Conren In this t. o;icr'loiial illctrlrt shall be made hj- a deJe pattMioiniuatiiipconontion to conflslof lSdcle tate from racli ctinntr acrordlne to the present t--tcm now In force, the said dilrfrates from each count to Im elected by the method now provided. Jach dewpato in mention hliall -.ote the . liolce for Onro of the siib-disfrlct from which Ire lclccjtd. ascxpreMxl b the loteofsald dis trict, lurat lea't ten fiiccossUc ballots. prOTldeil, the choice ot hl district so lonfr remains a c&ndl .kiTo before t!ic concnllon. Alter said ten ballots each 1 lepatc alia'l lie abolutcl free and at liberty In oW for thetxr-on who in Ills opinion will prcne the Wht aeo.-ptable candidate for the district. second, Kach candidate for Congress, at leasr two wrecks pn iojiis to the Hcpublican primary election in the respective counties, shall send to tin i'hainn.in of each Conntv Committee in the district a roticcthat lie is a caudidateforConercs, and upon the pivment of tli necessary fees said ppixui shall be considered a candidate to be voted itM:i ihrtoorntv. Without a compliance of this : ule or resolution. otes sliall not be counted for the -aiulidatr thus failuig to announce. It siia)i ! the duty of the chairman of each Tr-pn tnecountv committee to cause to be printed all tlLki t fi.r Omffress and upon all of which shall lie placeil the names or all candidates who have complied with the preceding rule, or resolu tion. Mcctnrs, tin citing the said tickets, shall -ras then from all names of candidates except tint of the persons for Mhv.m they are desiring to A motion w as carried that the nominating convention he held la Xew Castle on the e-oond Tuesday or Jlay this year, out after this convention the chairman of each county shall lix the time and place for holding tho convention, Beaver to have the first selec tion, llutler i-econd. Lawrence third and 3Iercer fourth. The report will he presented to the U'lTercnt Republican County Com imttce for concurrence, and the conference ndjourned tomeetat the call of the Chair man. HES. K005S EXPELLED. A Sensational Ending to Canton's Woman's Relief Corps Case. Cato Jan. 6. Special. At a mectine of the local Woman's Relief Corps this after noon Mi's. Emma 1. Koons, as result of the accusations by Ada F. Clarke, was found jfuilty or three or live specific charges. The charges w ere writing the annoying and ugly anonymous letters to Mrs Clarke, a coun cilor of the order, and two charges of "un becoming conduct." Mrs. Koons was sus pended irorn the corps and the order lor five years. Mrs. Belle Tenney, President or the local corps changed the penalty from five years to one. When this was reported to the de partment to the corps for Indorsement Mrs. Clarke, as prosecutor, made a motion of ap peal to the Department President, and noted for a sentence of dishonorable dis charge. The motion was carried. Mrs. Tenney at once made application to the lo cal corps for a transfer card, stating that she did nor desire to longer remain a mem ber or a body carryins such sentences tbrough. Her application for transfer was granted, and she left the order here. GAEKEKED IN H'KEESPOBZ An Innocent Abroad Done Up In New York New Annexation Talk. McKnrsronT. Jan. 6. ffyecial. Word reached here to-day that VTHIlam Fehl, of this place, was robbed while in Scsr Yoik of f 75 and a gold watch. Mr. Fehl is a civil enpnecrof this place, and while visiting the metropolis took two slick strangers into his corfidence to his sorrow. Oliver Klack, Superintendent of Versailles einetcry, was retired from that position by t ,e directors yesterday. Un dertakers, busi ngs and professional men have petitioned tin dnectors to allow liim to remain l:rity 1'ai k. a suburb of this city, has a -wv inent to be taken in as the Ninth ward r McKeesport. Ueynoldton, also, is think inc of coming in. The i-cotcn or McKeesport will nay a plowing tribute to the memory or Robert Burnt on the 2Cth. COLLIDED WITH A COAL TIPPLE. A rious Wreck on tho B. & O. Railroad Near Fairmount, W. Ya. tViiEELc, Jan. 6. One mile east or Fair mont, W. Va., at 5:16 th is morning, as the Chi cago limited Baltimore and Ohio express train was cioeving a bridge over Monon pahela nver at the usual rate of speed, tho reat truck of the baggage car suddenly left the track, but wa held in place by the stay chains and the Janny coupler until the end ot the bridge was reached, when it swerved m crossing a switch and struck a coal tipple. ihe end of the smoking car struck the tipple, tearing it down, the entire structure lulling on the coach, tearing off the roof and R'dcs. Some of the passengers were slightly miured, but no one was killed. Conductor Micehan was badly injured, and Chief J'amier Moriarity. of Newark, had Ills right ana torn from its socket. The Econoroites in a Laiy Suit. 1Vai.pla, Pa., Jan. C. Special, The case of Jacob Henrici and John Duss, trustees of the Harmony Society at Economy, versus f-amuei Davidson and others, was called this morning It is an action involving the ownershipofCOOorTOO sticks of white pine, and 4,000 or oak, alued at $15,000. Tho J.cononn necple claim that the timber was cut on tneirlundon the Allegheny river in N arren count Tliev repl6vined tho prop jrt . bnt IU ldson went on, rafted the lum liei and sold it, so the Economites sued for itsa:u. The chief of the Kconomites is bcre and sei eral of its members. A Rebellion in Fayette County, ITsiovrow t, Jan. 6. 6ectas. The County Commiisioners have removed L. K. Moyer, niitht watchman at the Court House, and i-ol Chfforu, janitor. Hugh O'Xeil was nut in their place, bemgexpected to do the work ofbothmenfor J2 a daj-, saving the county $K'i per year. East night O'Xeil went to ..loj er to get the keys, but tho latter refused to jhj e them up and performed his duties as usual. A number of Moyer's filend., were nicsent and thevmadeit so wann for O'Nell that lie retiied in haste. 1-or.ks Like the Work of Train "Wreckers. P.i-THLEnEir. Jan. 6 As the Buffalo express train on the North Penn Railroad was speed ing through Perkasie tunnel, a few miles from heic, the steps of the cars and journal boxes on the fireman's side or the train were loin off. Trainmen think it was an attempt to Tteckthe train lor the purpose or rob bery A Eoi e Ppat Gave Him Away. Gueeksbclo, Jan. 6. ISpeelali Jacob Pence, foreman or G Minder's glass works here, is, a defendant in an interesting crim inal case. He is charged by L H. RoutT with threatening to shoot the lattcr's daughter, Mary, aged about 17 years. Fence is young, married, and has two children. He denied that he threatened to shoot tho girl. Aside J from a few llttlo love spats be never had any grievance ngatnst uor. lie oicen gave oer money, he said, and at one time she bad $175 or his money, which she was keeping until the sum reached $500, when they Intended to elope. Decision was reserved until next Saturday. "Whipped a Little Child to Dpatli. Bellefoste, Jan. 6 BperiaLJ An official Investigation Is now being made into a very suspicious occurrence in tho vicinity of Colliers' saw mill, in Penn Valley. It is said that a man living there had whipped his 9-months'-old child with a strap until it wasblnckand blue. The child died soon after, and was buried. Tri-State Brevities. Malign-AST diphtheria is ravaging Locust Gap, a mining town near Mt. Carmel. J. II. Kirkuxd. a merchant or Wellshurg. W. Va., has fled, leaving $10,000 debts behind him. Dasiel Bueke, near New Castle, has been arrested for shooting six timesat his mother-in-law. The A. French Spring Company, or Titts burg, has apnlicd for space at the Columbian Exposition. " JonssTowx will try to secure Andrew Carnegie's presence at the opening of the new Cambria library. It is believed the defunct Washington, Pa., Live Stock Insurance Company will pay CO cents on tho dollar. Thk B. & O. is negotiating for the purchase for $3,000,000 or the line or the Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Company. Patrick Maioxet has sued the village of Salinevlllo, O., for $10,000, for damages result ing from a fall over an unprotected embank ment. The Supreme Court has decided the Mc Giuty case at New Castle. Sarah Randolph McGinty is in the penitentiary for soliciting one Samnel Kissinger to kill and murder W. S. Foetz, President of the First National Bank, of Newcastle Her counsel carried the case to the Supreme Court on the claim that a solicitation of such a nature was not a. crime tinder the statutes or Pennsylvania. Judge McMichael held that it was a crimo and the Supreme Court sustains him. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. Joseph Zuphansie Allegheny AnnaGmndler. Allegheny B. Hammersbnrg McKeesport Emma C. Wickstrom McKeesport Joseph Bandrga Irwin Martha Itntkowska Irwin Frank Klpta Allegheny Barbara Krepl Allegheny Frank- II. Michel Alleghenv MaudLoralne Allcgheny Matthew S. Greer Jefferson township Lizzie V. Young Jefferson township Robert J. Dixon. .....................Stowe ton nslilp Ada Eans Allegheny John F. Strltzmvcr. Plttsbure Louise Strltzmyer Pittsburg Joseph Pap Stockdale Clara Wasko Mockdale William Clons, Jr. Pittsburg TItlic Hoftmau Pittsburg Peter C. Frederick Buffalo. N. Y. Louise Randolph Zellenople Charles C. Osenbangh Coraopolls Amanda F. Grclner Coraopolls Louis Kllngensmlth Pittsburg Mary Balzer. Allegheny AdelDert E. Abel Pittsburg Annie M. Stephens Pittsburg Simon Cohen Pittsburg Frances Rosenthal ...Pittsburg James McCardlc Pittsburg Bridget GaH In Pittsburg John Pealowskl Pittsbnrg Erzbet Szdtowska Allegheny The Anderson Ginghams for 1892 Are on sale to-day, prettier than ever; we think you will like the styles we show. Jos. Horne Si Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. MARRIED. CUMMINGS SHARP On January 5, 1892, at Knoxville, Tenn., Mr. Dwight C. Cuit mincs, of Pittsburg, P., and Miss H. Ecla SnAitr, of Knoxville, Tenn. DIED. ALEXANDER On Monday, Jannary 4, 1892, at 8:30 r. m., Ella M., wife of J. S. Alex ander, in her 30th year. BEOMAN In Chartiere township, on Wednesday, January 6, 169-2, at 8 A. M., Mao dalex Brohax, aged 75 years. Funeral notice hereafter. BURGESS On Wednesday. January 6, 1692, at 10 p. M., William Burgess, at his resi dence. No. 77 Liberty street, Allegheny, in the CSth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. CRAWFORD At Munhall, Pa., January 5, 1892, at 7 A. m., Edsa Leosa, daughter of Dennis and Alice Crawford, aged 10 months. CROXIN On Wednesday, Jannarv 8, at his residence, Homestead, Mathew Crokis, in the 41th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, corner Always "Good Luck" with Cleveland's Baking Powder, and the last spoonful does as good work'as the first, are good reasons why Cleveland's has been a growing success for 22 years. K SHALL ADDRESS THESE FEW REMARKS To people who know and appreciate the fact that at this and midsummer time of the year there is a general cutting of prices all along the line, and on some goods quite a good deal. We have a few more of those $14 BEDROOM SUITS left; they are very nice poods for the money. So also in PARLOR GOODS we have something special to offer. Come and talk with us about them. OUR CARPETS AND fiURTAINS. We are doing noble work in this depart ment, making and laying all Carpets and hanging all Curtains and Window Shades when pnrchased with other goods .tfREE OF CHARGE. We are offering some special bargains in Curtains. We would like yon to see them. A special bargain, Davis High-Arm Sewing Mschine; $25 saved on each purchase, and a 6-year guarantee given with the goods. HIPPER BROSi CO., 307 WOOD ST. WcstandTcnth avenues, FntDAVitonitiso, at 8:30 o'clock. Friends of tho family aro re spectfully invited to atud. 2 PE WALT On Tuesdnv, Januarv 5J1S01. at 8:50 a. si., Jacob Dew alt, agod 73 years 7 months IS davt. Funeral on TmniSDAY at 1 v. Jt. from hl late residence. Castle Shannon, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. Trains depart from Sonthside depot. Castle Shannon Railroad, at HUM A. M. for Castle Shannon. Carriages depart from Semtnelrock Bros'., funeral directors, No. 1720 Carson St., Sonthside, at 10:30 A. M. 2 DIXON On Tnesdav, January 5, 1892, nt 2:15 a. x., & G. Duos, in tho 48th year of his age. Funeral will take placo from his late resi dence, 42 Sherman avenue, Allegheny, TircRSDAv, Jaunarv 7, at 10 a. m. Solemn re quiem mass at St. Peter's Church. Friends of the famllv are respectfully invited to at tend: " 2 DRIPPS On Wednesdnvjannary C 1832, nt 10:30 a. v., James A., son of Joseph and Maggie Dripps (nee Crowley), aged 4 years 9 months 6 days. Funeral from thnTparcnts' residence, No. 4 Williams street, head of Castle Shannon In cline, S. S., on FitiDAV.theSth inst., at 2o'clock r.ir. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. TUVE On Tuesday, January 5, at 6 A. M.. GitETcnEN K., onlv daughter or George J. and Theannah E."Duve, in the 5th year of her age. Funeral will take -.jlace fiom residence of parents, 290 FraKlin street, Allegheny, TnrnsDAT AFrriutoox at 2 o'clock. Friends or the Jointly are respectfully invited to at tend. Baltimore papers please copy. 2 DOWNS On Tuedav morning, Jannarv 8, RALra Stanford, infant son of George W. and Emma S. Downs, aged 19 months and 7 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, C4&9 Carson street, on Thubsdat, January 7, at 2 r. x. 2 ELLIOTT On Tnesdav morning. Jannary 5. at 150 o'clock. John C. Elliott, eldest son of Daniel and the late Isabell Elliott, in his 40th year. Charter member of Alleghenv Coun cil 112 J O. A. M., also metnbenof A. O. U. W. No. 34 Funeral will tako place at his late resi dence, 934 Penn avenue. Thursday, January 7, at 2 p. sr. Friends are invited. 2 GRIBBLE In Bridgeport, O., Tuesday, January 5, 1892, John F., son of the late John and Mary Gribble, aged 40 years. Funeral Thursday morsixo from his late residence in Bridgeport, O. 2 HALL Of bronchitis, on Tncsday even ing, Januarv 5 1892, Miss Aokes, daughter of Dr. F. K. and Sarah Hall nt the residence or her p-irents. No. 90 Pennsylvania avenue. Allegheny, Pa. HERBERT Suddenlv, at his residence, No. 270 Thiity-ninth street, on Wed nesday, Jannarv 6, 1892, at 6 r. at., John Heubert, aged 40 years. Notice of funeral hereaftei. KING On Tnesdav mornlnsf, Jannary 5, 1892, Edward Kino, In.his 80th year. KURTZ-On Wednesday, January C, 1892. at 10:30 a. jr., Miss Mary Ann Kurtz, aed(!3 years. Funeral this (Thnrsday) jiobnino at 10 o'clock, rrom residence or her brother-in-law, John Hill, 100 James street, Allegheny. LEPPER On Mondav, January 4, at 10 7. St., Johanna Leppeh (nee Dacy), wire of Charles Lepper, ajcd 34 years. MADDEN On AVednesday, Januarv 6, 1892, at 12:10 a. m., Anna May. daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Madden, aged 11 years 11 months and G days. Funeral from the residence of her uncle, M. J. Carr, No. 2 Leecli street. Fifteenth ward, on Friday, at 8.30 a. si. Services nt St. John's Church, Thlrty-seoond street, at 9 a. ji. Friends of the family respectfully in vited to attend. MAY On Monday, January 4, 1892, at 9 a. m., 31ahy Ann, widow of the latu John May, aged C7 years. Funeral from her late residence. No. 1710 Larkins street, S. S., on Thursday, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully in vited to attend. 2 MILLAR On Mondav, January 4, 1892, Mrs. Richmond Haoan, wife of B. Howard Millar. Funeral services at the residence of her brother-in-law. Dr. G. R. B. Robison, Sharps-burg-, Pa., on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 McCLURE On Wednesday, January 6, 1892. at 8:30 A. it., at her residence. 37 Foun tain street, Alleehenv, Maria, beloved wile of Samuel McClure, in the 62d year of her age. Funeral from late residence on Friday, January 8, 1892, at 2 v. ji. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McKIBBIN In this city, Tuesday, Jann ary 5. 1S92, at 2:30 P. ., John McKibbin, aged 38 years. Funeral from residence, 1625 Liberty ave nue, Thursday, January 7, 1892, at 2 p. it. 2 REA On Wednesdav, January G. 1832, at 5 o'clock a. m., at his residence, 110 Howard street, Allegheny, William C. Rka, in his 63th year. Funeral services Friday, January 8, 1892, at 2 o'clock r. it. Friends and relatives re spectfully invited to attend. 2 RICHARDS William Richards, Sr., of Allakna, O., formerly of Southside, Pitts burg. v Funeral will take place from the Welsh Congregational Church, Twentieth street, Sonthside, at 12 m. on Friday. SALING At his residence, 16C9 Penn ave nue, on Tuesday, January 5, 1892, at 7 p. M.. Jacob Salino, Jr., son or Jacob Sating, aged 30 years 10 months 15 days. Funeral on Friday, Jannary 8, 1892, at 2 p. jt. Friends or the family and members of AVilllam Toll Council No. 141, Orderof United Friends, are respectrully Invited to attend. 2 SCHILLING On Mondav, January 4, 1892, nt 11:30 r. x., Mrs. Amelia Schilling, iu her 82d year. Funeral on Thursday, Jannary 7, 1892, at 2 p. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Kuhn, 235 Main street. Interment pri vate. 2 SCnWAB On Wednesday, January G, 1892, nt 3-30 a. jr., Richard Edward, only son of Harry and Annie Schwab, aged 6 mouths, 5 days. Interment private from parents' residence, 52 Hamilton street, Troy Hill, Allegheny, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. SEITZ On Tuesday, Jannary 5, 1892, at 4:30 a. m., Charles Casper Seitz, of Shaler town ship, aged 60 years and 5 days. Funeral from his late residence, Bntler plank road, near Etna, on Thursday, Janu ary 7, 1892, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend. 2 IF'liO'WIEIRS.. FUNEEAL WOBK A 8PECIAL.T1'. (Telephone 1834.) BEN. L. ELLIOTT, The Fifth Avenue Florist. 38 Fifth avenue. de31-Trs WILLIAM H. WOOD, Funeral Director and Etnbalmer. Rooms, 3806 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 213 Oakland av. Telephone 1009. del3-220-TTSU THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD ! TXJTT'S I tiny liver phxs liaveallthevirtnesof the larffer ones; equally effective; purely vegetable. S Exact size shown in this border. TJEFBESENTEU IN P1TTSBUKG IN ISO! Assets - - - $9.071,696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NOKTII ABIEEICA. Losses adjusted and paia by WILLIAM L. JONES, bi Fourth avenue. Jyl9-101-D lMSTEJiX iXtoGRjLNCE CO., OFPITTSBUBG. Assets $118,501 87 NO. 411 WOOD ST. ""'w" "' ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President JelB43Jrra WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. CANCER ami TUMOBS cured. K knife. Send for Ultimo lau. G.U.McMlcbaeL JI.D.. SS Niacin t. Buffalo, N. T. nlllB-71-TTSiuWlt BAYWfc iJfFbW'5i 'fWmFREE Sl JOHN ClHlrlAYNSSfe, - milium c mMk Bflmwz Ae2-83S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A BREAK IN CHAIRS. The end of the season brings to view many odd chairs (one, two and three of a pattern) which we to-day put down to cost and below cost to clear out before stock-taking. They are arranged in the front sales room with prices in plain fig ures. One moment's quick in spection may show you as a bargain just the chair your room needs. OICIHCO. 33 Fifth Ave. dC31-TTS GAM' YOU SING ? We are selling Winter Underwear, Winter Gloves, Winter Hosiery for a song. Men's Scarlet All-Wool Underwear; Former price, $i, Men's Gray Merino Shirts (no drawers'); Former price 50c, Men's Ribbed Cash in e r e Underwear; Former price, $2, 75c 38c $1.00. FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Ja7 With vour CHRISTMAS MONEY you can buy your NEW YEAR'S GIFTI FOB THE PARLOR A Nice Piece or Furni ture. roemDiiiiiCBOOHiss'assars cut glass. FOR TBflULLI ACL0CK- au. FOB MANTEL I Pretty ornaments in all OB CABINET fine wares. All the above can be purchased advan taeeously during stock taking from W. W. WATTLES, 30 and 32 Fifth Ave. who imports direct. dc31-TTs For a few days longer we continue selling at one third and one-half former prices our entire stock of Fancy Wicker, Reed and Bamboo Chairs, Tables, Stools, Baskets, Wall Pockets and Brackets. We also include in this bargain sale a carefully selected lot of Silk Tapes tries, from a piece large enough for the seat of a small chair up to pieces of one and one-half yards square. Come and make an early selection for re-covering an old but favorite chair. We will do the work for you. SHUMAInT brothers, 426 Wood St., Cor. Diamond. Ja7 J. e. BENNETT & CO., Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave. de23 f nntnl CURES Coughs. Colds, in LrlLiIUI greases the Flesh, restores the Strength and prepares the sys em to resist colds. Price per bottle, 75 cents. Beef, Iron and Wine, the popular nutritive tonic. Price, full pint bottles, 45 cents. A. F. SAWHILL, Druggist, de24-30-D 187 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. PATENTS- IT O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR.- -I3I.5TH.AVE. NEXT.LEADER PITT5. .Jlllllii NEW ADVBBTISEMENT3. A FAMILY CONSULTATION Being held after reading the LARGE DIS PLAY ADVERTISEMENT of HORNE & WARD on New Year's Day, announcing their great January Muslin Undergarment Sale, As well as the GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS of THE STORE, resulted in the unanimous de c'sion that the lady of the house would pro ceed to the establishment nnd bnv all the UNDERGARMENTS NECESSARY FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER "WEAR. In regard to purchasing A NEW FUR CAPE AND SEAL JACKET, the con clusion reached is that this is the store to go to, as it is certainlv better to go to a house that has fint-class goods and the BEST SELECTION of first-class furs, made in the early part of the season, than to purchase from nouses that go into the market at the end of the season, nnd clean out Job Lots, the same being the odds and ends of the Fur Manufacturers' Stocks, which everyone who knows anything about furs, to be verv poor, the defects ol which the average buyer might not notice, but when the garment comes to be worn will not have the staying qualities. HORNE & "WARD advertise reductions in first-class Furs and always do just as they advertise. A mistake cannot be made in going to the house of HORNE & WARD For a Fur Cape or Seal Jacket. Ja4-o OUR -OF- LACE CURTAINS. We are closing out all Lace Cur tains at low prices, as we will soon need room for new imported goods that are now almost due. If you are looking for genuine surprises in Lace Curtain bargains, allow your eye to glance down this list, containing a few of our special mark-down drives: ioo pairs Nottingham Lace Cur tains, (5C; worth fully Si. 8o pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 85c; formerly $1. 25. 60 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, $1; formerly Si. 50. 50 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, Si. 25; formerly Sr-75 30 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, Si. 50; formerly S2.50. Other and finer goods, 34 yards long, from $3 to S7.50, reduced in equal proportion. SPECIAL DRIVE IN EMBROIDERIES! Narrow Baby Edgings at 5c, 7c, 8c, gc, 10c, 12c to 25c a yard. Medium width Edgings at 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c to 25c. 4, 5 and 6-inch wide Embroidery, from 10c to 50c. 15 and 18-inch Flouncings, for Children's Dresses, 25c to 75c. Wider Flouncings and Skirtings at half price. Cloak Bargains. S25 Fur-Trimmed Jackets, Si 2.50. S20 Fur-Trimmed Jackets, So-75. S18 Fur-Trimmed Jackets, S8.75. S16 Fur-Trimmed Jackets, S7.85. Si 2 Fur-Trimmed Jackets, JS5.75. Sio Fur-Trimmed Jackets, S4.95. Sio Seal Plush Jackets, S4-75. S13.50 Seal Plush Jackets, S6. 75. Sis Seal Plush Jackets, S7.S0. SiS Seal Plush Jackets, S8.75. S20 Seal Plush Jackets, So-95. S18 Seal Plush Sacques, Sio. S20 Seal Plush Sacques, Si 2. 95. S25 Seal Plush Sacques, S16.50. S30 Seal Plush Sacques, Si9-75- ijsOur grand assortment of La dies' Muslin Underwear is the largest and most complete ever shown here abouts. You will find it worth your while to drop in and get prices, as WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD; in fact, we always name bottom figures for all goods. '3 510-518 MARKET ST. Ja5Jrrs DESKS. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. flfficA Rnflftisilttr fin ywV v., 2MTUirdT. 1 Nni Si BiaiMCo itM-m11 ITEW ADVEBTISEMENT3. B. & B. No, we are not going out of busi ness, but we are SELLING II We are going to empty the shelves absolutely, upstairs and down, re gardless of cost or value. 20,000 yards assorted Sitings and Ms, All-Wool Goods, 52 and 54 inches wide, value Si to Si. 21;. 50c. 20,000 yards assorted of ALL WOOL SUITINGS, CHEVIOTTE CHECKS, Cloth Plaids and Stripes, Camel's Hair Effects double width, 36 inches wide (50c qualities) all at 25c. 40 pieces (one case) assorted fine SERGE PLAIDS, Adapted for Children's or School Girls' Dresses choice new medium bright styles, double-width goods at 25c. Of the above three large lots women will say when they see them what we say, and we say it advisedly, that their equal has never been sold at like prices. Some of thesewe are losing a lot of money on, and a por tion of them were bought last week in New York from large wholesale houses whose trade for winter goods was past, and we bought them at sacrifices heretofore unthought of, owing to the long continued warm winter weather. Otherwise such phenomenal values in Dress Goods and Suitings could not be procured. 100 pieces fine All-Wool Imported COLORED CASHMERES, good shades odd ultra shades 46 inches wide, 50c 100 pieces assorted extra good ALL-WOOL IMPORTED Colored Cashmeres, 37 l2c. A large loss on these Colored Cash meres, and the people get the bar gains. When we make up our mind to clear the shelves it will be done. Large lot fine ALL-WOOL COUNTRY FLAIELS, 25c 2 large lots ALL-WOOL IM PORTED Fancy Strii Flannels. 25c and 35c. Finest handsome French Printed FLANNELS a larger collection and much choicer styles than you'll ex pect 50c. 6 $25 and $35, Genuine MM SaWe ManDes, 24 ahd 30 Inches Long, $55, $65, $75, $85, m $100 and $125. TftlaSka Seal Mantles, Finest and Best, $125, $150 and $175. Alaska Seal Jackets, 34 and 36-in. bust, 25 inches long, $100. Alaska Seal Jackets, 34 to 44 bust, 27-inch long, $125, $150 and $175. A Fur Sale and a Cloak Room Sale of fine goods without precedent. BOGGS k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. NEW ADTEBTISE3IENT3. A STUNNER! FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. And, like the boy's drum in the illustration, HARD TO BEAT. We are going to make things "hum" in the Rubber line by offering ...10,000 PAIRS... ' Of good, strong, durable Ladies' Rubbers, such as you are- accustomed to pay 25 cents for, at the ridiculously small sum of FOURTEEN CENTS! We've got your size, and er has come, and more of it is fitted while the opportunity to your reach. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: ':-: :-, THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR ' TWO DAYS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. This is simply the result of keeping our weather eye on the market, whereby we are enabled to secure bargains our competitors never hear of! GUSKY'S 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. 3Q DAYS' CARPET SALEI Prices Lower Than You Would Expect. A FAIR TAPESTRIES. 40c. :-: INGRAINS, 65c and 403. SAM PLEJBODY BRUSSELS, 75c. LARGE VELVET RUGS, $5. T SCHDNDELMYER&GO J.t7-MT)l INTERESTING FUR NEWS. It has been our experi ence In former years that many people deter the pur chase of SEAL CHS Ml after Christmas. The extremely warm weather has made this vear special ly notable In that respect. We have kept up onr stock of fine garments and areoffelrng them at prices which will sell tnem witnonc iron me. THIS WEEK ONLY We quota tho following prices: 25-inch Alasfo Seal Jackets $150, have sold everywhere at $200. 27-inch Alaska Seal Jackets $160, form erly $210. 30-inch Half Sacques $180, sold every where at $225. These goods are positively this year's make, with WrIi shoulders, rolling collar, and every garment warranted exactly as represented. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. deS&rrs LOOK AHEAD. Even If j ou do not need anew carpet or new rugs at once, perhaps you will iua mouth or two. Then If we enn convince yon that every dollar expended now will make, in that time, 50 PER CENT, DOES IT PAY YOU TO, BUY NOW? You will find It does wben you see the beautiful and Iai-cre assortment we offer at such HEAVY CUTS ON OUR BOTTOil PRICES. "WOOD STBEET CARPET HOUSE, 305 WOOD ST. Mf & SteM, Liffiltefl. i555ir it J ' uczv-Txa Jl . can fit you easily. Rubber weath-T on the way. Come m and be do so at a trifling cost is within Bargains Most Unusual. The Saving Astonishing,. 6S&700HI0ST., ALLEGHENY. j HAVE You ever experienced the disappoint ment of having a plate 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 package of " the HERD Brand Prepared Buckwheat and Breakfast Cake Flour, and after one . trial vnn will rw rnnvmrpd triaf ll IT Is the purest and best Prepared Flour on the market. If your grocer does.- not handle it, please send bis address to us and you will find it on his' counter on your next visit. Keystone Biscuit Works i 94 T0 100 BEECH STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. Ja7-3S-Th Danners oxstrcra Essence of Health.-!? a pure lamiiy DiouiGiuo iur tonlnz ud and re- Jlip& iSxpse iSKHi inuuine toe ays- - m tern. One of tho greatest blood 'purifiers known Unexcelled for - the cure of Rheu matism, Co u g h s and Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Throat Diseases, Torpid Liver, Dizziness and Sick Headache, Palpi tation of the Heart, Cramps, Dysentery; Di arrbeca. Scrofula and diseases arlslne from. imperfect and depraved state of the blood.; Piles, Costiveness. Nervousness, Affections! or the iiiauaer una moneys. 11 property taken we guarantee a cure. For sale byi druggists, ana The Danner Medicine Co.g 212 Federal st. Altet-henr-f Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for 300.j tv rive zor lesumonuu. ,OC23-19-TTS, KS Hn' 'SBSS ' ' ' r - ' -- ,. . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers