i5EZSZ7TTkI7? 1 3 N .THE HITSBjrRG -DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY .. 8, ' 1893.-sv 5, EXPLOSION AND FIRE Wreck the Whole Eod Department of the Braddock Wire Mill. OXE MAX IS INSTANTLY KILLED. A locomotive Wins for Itself a reputation of a Fiend on Wheels. XEWST XOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS rsrrciAt telegbwi to the msrATcn.i RAMiix Station, Pa., Jan. 7. About &30 o'clock this evening a terrible boifer bxplo&ion occurred here in the mill of the llraddoek Wire Company. Immediately jieople niched to the mill, but were met at every entrance by officers and men posted on guard, who denied them admittance, tlating that there ra already too much confusion in the mill. Mothers and rela tives crowded the doors, but were all turned away, acd even now do not know to a cer tainty whether their dear ones are safe or Jiot, and access will not beciven until morn ing. The m omen are frantic Almost immediatelv after the explosion a bricht light sprang up from the mill, and it was le.inieJ that several natural gas pipes bad been broken, and the gas becoming Ssnitei", lnd -set Are to the mill. The Are de imrtnicnt wa toon in oiking order, and in imlf an hour had the lire subdued. The ex 3loiou oecuned in the lower end of tho mill in the lod department, and that part of the mill, with its expensive machinery, is 'badly wreciced. The body of J. Zimmerman, fireman in the Tod department, has just been carried out, and intense excitement existed when re loi ti were spread that several others -n ithin were dvinir This I said on jrood authority, however, to be incorrect. Officials admitted The DisrvrcH correspondent, with several nthers at 10 o'clock, at the same time stating lhatthev had been obliged to keep the peo ple out for rear of fire. The entire rod department of the mill is in confusion, parts of the boilers having been throw nacainsttue walls nnd machin ery with terrible force, vwecking tho latter completely. The fireman was standing near Hie boilers and Mas terribly crashed and burned, U ins almost instantly. The water tender, whose name is at present unknown, vas also terriblv injured and will likely die. e eral other woikmeu standing about wcro cither burned by the escaping steam or Mmck bv pieces of the flying debris, but, so far as can be learned in the prevailing ex citement. the two alreadv mentioned are the worst sufferers. The loss to the mill by the explosion and fire will b very large, but Jio estimate can be placed on it to-night. 2so cause is gi en for the explosion. BEAVES VALLEY SENSATIONS. A 3Ian to lie Arrested for Blackmail Dragged Liquor Drives Another Insane. BrAvrn Falls, Jan. 7. ISpeciaJ. This aft ernoon an olhccr of the Beaver Valley Trac tion Companj made an infonmtion before Justice Piiei charging Constable Fetter, of J"ew Brighton, with blackmail. It is alleged that Fetter has been pestering tho officials ofthp road for a pass. He .was given a pass on ihc lines inside the limits of Xew Brighton. Lut that did not snir him, and it is alleged lhatlie thieatenea if the officials did not pive him a pa- he would bring suit against them for l unning cars on Sunday. Yester day the men out salt on tho street car lines nt Xcv Brighton to melt the snow, and jannins x 113 1 mere was an orainance against it. Fetter had the man w ho placed the salt rm tl.e track arrested, and the Xen Brighton Justice before w horn lie was taken promptly lined him the full extent or the law $25 and co-ts. On Xew Year's Ere a vonng man was found rnimmgthestieets of Itochesterina 1 -niented condition. He was taken to Dix raont altera bard fight.and itisnowlearned fiat hei-a lesidenr of this place, named Patrick Morns. His uncle's story is as fol lows: On the evening of the last Saturday in DeeeuiDer Morris attended a dance here. When it biokeup he and a number of others nent to a rertain place where ir was snld thev could get liquor. They sue teeded. and it was liindpd them in glasses from the back door. Morris immediately upon taking a dniik, experienced a queer wjiNiuwn. ni.rcacinng ins unarawar nonse he -aid to hi companion that bethought the Iiijiior had been dragged. The next day lie (.till complained Irom its effects, and that nas the last seen of him. Xothing was 3cnon of his whereabouts until some of his rieiid, seeing an account of an ins.me man leing tound at Kochestcr, visited Dixmons and lound Morris He is said to be in a pitiable condition and will not live long. A FIEKD ON WHEELS. itfcKeesport's Municipal Xcws and Other Interesting Hatter. IcKEEfcroirr, Jan. 7 Special Riilroad men here say locomotive Xo. 103, now being used in the Pittsburg yards of the Pittsburg. TIi inia and Charleston Jtailroad, is p. "Jonah." During the by no means extended career of that engine it has killed six men and wounded seven others. In addition to this the engine began "sulking," In en gineer's pailarce, and was abandoned by her ciew. Another team was put on the un lucky engine, and last night sho ground up an unknown man at Ormsby. His remains had hardly been gathered up when the en gine sulked and then cut oil a brakeman's liantl --lie was sent to the simps, where she broke flov n a trestle the very first thing. 3Tcre files v.cie drawn, and she" is now com jriiiv ely harnile-s. Scveial men here say It is inncli as a man's life is wot th to tackle Xo HM when in one or her moods. When the first city election occurred in tlieFiist ward the present Alderman re ceived a matoiitv of votes over the old official, Captain J. W. Edgar. Yesterday, when in Fittsbnrg, ho was told uy the Dis trict Attorney that he was still an Alderman, there being two in that ward. He will take out his commission at once. The onlv Hie protection for this city or Jicarl v 23 000 people is a single Iioso reel and truck, v hile suburbs with a population of JO.Si'O have no lire protection whatever. Councils has tnst puichased a hoso wagon, and will rder another hook and ladder truck, double this, and add two more fire stations, providing the next appropriation is made large enough to furnish these neces tary ituprov enients. Lost In n Swamp Dnrimr a Storm, Corrv, Jan. 7. ;ect'rf. Mrs. C. E. De force, a member of the Salvation Army, at ten.lcd a meeting at the batracks late last night, after which she started for home. Be coming bewildered bv the heavy snow worm, the woman wandered into the big swamps. Here she plunged about hopelessly in the snow and mire for two hours. Her Msreams finally attracted the notice of two Jneu, w l.o cui l led her to her home. The ex- oMire and consequent prostration will ikely causo her death. A Hatch of Ohio Pardons. Coi.r5:r.rs,Jan. 7. SpectaLJ The following Jmrdmis hav-o been issued by Governor Campbell Lou Houk, the notorious three cm'! montc man; Jncob H. and Reuben J. "ilson, sentenced in Athen county, for uInu!.liter; John B. Bow en, from Jack frou ec.untj, to- perjury; Adam Licllty, from Craw frd count v tor lorgery. Tnchinokls at Tonnjitotrn, Torsc&srows, Jan. 7. .wwioi The fami lies ot John mid Call Steggeman, In the ivcstcinnarrof the city, are all prostrated i-h we-dev eloped cases of trichinosis. Jlotli families had partaken heartily last fcmiday it sausairc. Physicians hope to save Ihc liv es of all the patients. A New Tax Departure In Johnstown. .Tohxstovvx. Jan. 7.-Sj)ceiat-The County Commissioners have had all property as sessed to its fuh cash value. This has re sulted in an increase in valuation five tinic as great as it was formerlv, reducing the late of taxation irom 13 mills to 3 mills. A Little Washlnsion Robber Caught. WASniJiGTos., Pa., Jan. 7. 6peciaf.-Mar-tin Kelly, wanted here for grand larceny was captured jesterday in Oil City and brought to this city to-night. Kelly had in his possession stolen articles. Gored to Death by a Boll, WiLKESBAimc Jan. 7. Spccict This art crnoon Henry Gibbons entered his stable to lead outabuil, when he was attacked by the animal and dnveu into a corner. He was then gored to diath. Two of Braddock'sp.iudits Caught. Bkaddoce. Jan. 7. ISpeaaL Robbers woie working this neighborhood again last night. The Pennsylvania offieu was broken open and 13 cents all the safe contained taken. The exnrcss office was also entered. ) lint nothing of valne lound. The Johnson jewelry store was entered ana several Hun dred dollars' worth of valuables taken. To dav Officer Gibon arrested Alfred Craves and George Parser, t o colored men. They n ere searched, and most of the stolen prop erty was found in their possession. They confessed their guilt and wcro locked "up. Tri-Slnto Brevities. The grip is rampant in IVilkinsburg. Bessett & Sou's general storo at Bolivar was robbed Wednesday night of $103 in goods and money. Robbers unsuccessfully tried to blow into the burglar pi oof part of G. W. Miller's safe in Butler Wednesday night Triplets a month old at Easton, tho chil dren or Michael Brown, proprietor of the lafayette Hall, died or the grip Wednesday. A boy named David Stephenson, of Crab tree, Westmoreland county, was instantly killed Wesnesday evening by a fall of slate. CnAr.LEs Owes, or East Liverpool, who was married only lastJIay, stabbed his wife near the heart when he met her on the street Wednesday night. Mie may recover. She was returning from tho Mayor's office where she had filed a complaint against her spouse. A stick or dynamite was found Wednes day in front of the door of Louis Bausch's residence in Jlinersville. The fuse was lighted, but extinguished before an explo sion occurred. It is supposed the dvnamite was placed there bv a gang of boys who wrecked several buildings tho night bcfoie Uew Year's. SOCIALISTIC IDEAS ADOPTED. Many Reforms Recommended by the Ohio Trades and Labor Assembly. Columbus, O., Jan. ". SwriaZ. At the meeting of the State Trades and Labor Assembly to-day the Grievance Committee reported favorably on the following resolu tions, which were adopted : Denouncing the convict contract labor system of Ohio; taking the control of tele graph, and telephone lines from corporations and placing them under Government con trol; against the employment of pauper, Chinese or convict labor; for the enactment of a label trade maik copyright bill; tore- quest the passage of a law by the Legislature to protect laborers rrom injury by reason or defective scaffolding: to prevent non-resi dents of Ohio from being clothed with polico power; directing the Secretai y or the State rraac Assemuiy to ami tne tvpogi union label to all papers and pnntinj radc Assembly to affix the tvpographcial naners and nnuting issued by him. The Committee on Petitions presented re ports favoring resolutions providing for an amendment to lien laws; requesting the State to appoint an inspector of passenger elevators in cities of the first and second class, the office to be under the direction of the Inspector of Workshops and Factories; asking the Legislature to enact a law pro viding for the weighing of coal before screening; to provide for the use of false flooring to protect workingmen from acci dents in the erection of buildings. The re ports were adopted. The Comniittes on Organization sub mitted a partial report showing the condi tion of labor organizations in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, Salem, Spring field, Massillon, Bowling Green, Zanesville, Columbus, Shawnee, Sherrodsville. The report shows a large increase in members and a nnmber of new organizations formed. Petitions were presented for the passage of a 2 cent mileage railway law; recommend ing the passage of a law making punishable the administering of ironclad oaths to pre vent workingmen from forming labor organ izations. The lollowing stirred up the .sen atorial issue: Resolved. That we deplore and condemn the present system of electing Uniied States senators as one caicuiateu to place tins mgn and important body m the possession of the highest bidders. Resolved, That we favor such changes in our constitution as will permit the people to make directly a selection of their represen tatives in our legislative bodies. After some discussion the resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote. The Com mittee on Resolutions presented preambles and a resolution reciting that the rights of the minority should be so respected id polit ical matters that nothing of a political nature should come before the State Trades Assembly without unanimous consent. The resolutions also favor the election of Presi dent and Vice President and United States Senator by vote of the people direct. Traction Cars Collide on Tifth Avonup. Last evening about 5 o'clock as carXTo.34, of the Fifth avenue line, was crossing Grant street it was crashed into by car Xo. 1, of the Dnqnesne line, and a bad smash up was the result. The cars were going at full speed, and when the collision came both cars were thrown from the tracks and the grip of the Fifth avenue car was broken. The passengers in both cars sustained a lively shaking up, but otherwise escaped injury. All cars on the Filth avenue line were tied up for half an hour. Horsford'K Acid Phosphate Relieves Indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. A STRIKIXGLY LOW PRICE For Very Elegant Garments. Here's what we offer vou. Men's fine blue or black or ribbed cheviot overcoats. with cassimere cloth lining and elvet col lar or plain cloth collar, sold always at f 15. Oar price is 50 90. Also men's genuine Irish frieze ulsters, cloth lined throughout, big collars, extra lengths, at the same low price, ?G 90. Why pay $13 for an overcoat or ulster hen we oiler vou the identical garments at fG 90 each" P. C C a, Pittshurg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Tun Andersons ginghams (the genuine Andersons) are now on exhihition here. The genuine are only here for this city. Jos. Hoitxn & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. 1$. & 15. They'll all go quick now; prices like these jackets mid newmarkets, 813,518 and ?20, from ?33, 540 and 550. BOGGS & BUHL. The Anderson Ginghams for 1893 Are on sale to-day, prettier than ever; we think you will like the styles vie show. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Residence. John G. Alison.. Banksville Lizzie U. Archbold .Ba'iksvlllc Henry Frearh Allegheny Rebecca J. Ktrknatrlck Allegheny SamncI M. Cooper McKccsnort Llleu 31. sbceky. Braddock Martin II. Lutz -yest Xewlon Ma 31. Jvrebs Unsstrav cr tow n&hip Extract! fATURALFRUITFLAYORS. lanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon - Of jjreat strength, LZa Z( Economy in their- use Rose etCJ Flavor as delicately and dcllciously as tho f.-esh frulM jy20-iiwr r$ IFR!(Kl?9o V? " DELICIOUS Flavoring Julius t'uester Pittsburg Jlary Kru3o...... l'ittstiarg f-UiilienSudrr .. rittsbunj Marla llelcvsLa l'iltstrarg cuHrav rittsburg Mary McCarthy. l'lttsburg Tames Powell i Jeannctte Lizzie Owens Braddock William F. Altvater Allej-henv AnnlcLorish : Allegheny George Sabo ' 5H0CS SnsauArandas : Braddock Michael Zahlsk 2ra'J1oc"lc Franclslva Perkovls Braddock Fred V. Wllhirm E!Hnr5 Barbara M. Stocks rittsburg F.irncstWlndcsknecht EHtsb.nr,f LouL,a Rueltgcr I'ittiburg Lcon Welsh AVi!i!5!i Helena T. Drewe Allegheny DIED. ALTEXHOF On Thursday, January 7, 1S92, at 10 45 a.m., Howard, son of Herman C. and Christiana Altenhof, aged 7 months and 10 days. A preciojis one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his parents' icsidence,133 Syca more street, Mount Washington. Interment private. BLUME On Thursday. January 7, 1892, at 1 a. it., Howard Wilson, infant son or Chris topher and Bella M. Blume, at residence or pai cnts, 911 Wylie avenue. Funeral this (Friday) aotkrxoo' at 2 o'clock from residence. Interment private. BR03IAX In Chartlors township, on Wednesday, January 6, 1892. at 8 A. M., Mag DALtx Bbomax, aged 75 years. Funeral this (Friday) aptersoos at -J o'clock, from residenco of her son, Philip Broman, Cbarflers township, berviccs at, German Lutheran Church, Rev. Brant, Eighteenth street, Southslde, Pittsburg. BURGERS On Wednesday, January 6, 1892, nt 10 p. jr., at his residence. No. 77 Lib erty street, Allegheny, William Burgers, In his'csth vear. Funeral on Saturdat morxo. Requiem mnss nt St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family aie respectfully in vited to attend. 2 CHOXIN On Wednesday, January 6, at his residence. Homestead, Mathzw Croniic, in the 11th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, corner West and Tenth avenues, Friday moritiso, at 8.30 o'clock. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 3 DRIPPS On AVednesday, January 6, 1892, at 10.50 A.M., James A., son of Joseph and Maggie Dripps (nee Crowley), aged I years 9 months 6 days. FIXDLEY On Thursday, January 7, 1832. at 2:40 r. it., A. C Findley, aged 49 years 10 months. Funeral fiom his late resldenoe, McKean street, Klttanning, on Sabbath, January 10, 1S92. o ATIMA VY On Thnrsdav. Januarv 7.1S92. at C:13 a. si.. May, only daughter or James M. and M. J. Garmany, aged 14 months and 16 davs. Funeral services to-day, at the parents' residence, 24 MoClintock avenue, Allegheny City, at 2 p. jr. Interment private. HERBERT Suddenly, at his residence, Xo. 270 Thirty-ninth street, on Wed nesday, Januarv C, 1892, at 6 p, M., Jonx Herbirt, aged 40 years. KXOEDLER On Wednesday, January 6, 1S92, at 7 r. M., Ame Elizabeth K:ozdler. wire or Henry Knoedler, aged S3 years 6 days. Funeral takes place on Saturday, January 9, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. St., from her late resi dence, Xo. 100 Fayetto street, Allegheny City. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 KURTZ On Wednesday, January 6, 1F92, at 10.50 a. m., Miss Mary Axjt Kurtz, aged 6J years. Funeral this (Friday) morstisg at 10 o'clock, Irom residence of her brother-in- law, John Hill, 100 James street, Allegheny. LEATHERMAX On Wednesday, January 6. 1892, Feastces, infant daughter of William M. and Jennie M. Leatherraan. MADDEX On Wednesday, Januarv 6, 1892, at 12:10 a. m., Axna May, daughter or Patrick, and Elizabeth Madden, aged 11 years 11 months and 6 days. t McCLURE On Wednesday, Januarv 6, 1892, at 8:30 A. M., at her rosidence, 37 Foun tain street, Alleghenv, Maria, beloved wlto of Samuel McCIure, in tuoCM year of her age. McGIKXEY January 7. 1892.- at 5 A. M. Patrick McGisliy, in his 43d year, nt his lesidence, Stanton avenue, Millvale borough. Xotice of funeral hereafter. REA On Wednesday, January 6, 1SD2, at 5 o'clock a. si., at his residence, 110 Howard street, Allegheny, William C. Rea, in his 65th year. Funeral services Frid vy, January 8, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives re spectfully invited.to attend. 2 RICHARDS William Richards, Sr., or Allakna, O., formerly of Southside, Pitts burg. SALIXG At his residence, 16C9 Penn ave nue, on Tuesday, January 5, 1892, at 7 P. M., Jacob Salisto, Jr., son of Jacob (baling, aged 30 years 10 months 15 days. Funeral on Friday, January 8, 1892, at 2 p. sr. Friends or the family and members of William Tell Council Xo. 144, Order of United Friends, are respectfully invited to attend. 2 SCIIRIVER-At the residence of his pa-' rents, McKee's Rocks station, Pittsburg and LakoElie Railroad, of diphtheria, Edoar Warste. youngest son of Charles L. and Ella King Schriver, aged 13 months. Funeral sci vices at residence on Friday, Januarys. 1892, at 2 r. m. Interment pri vate. SEMPLE On Thursdns", January 7, 1S92, at 3:13 p. M., at her residence. No. 8 North avenue, Allegheny City, Emma, wife of Francis M. Semple. y Xotice or funeral hereafter. bHAW Of pneumonia, on Thursday morn ing, January 7, nt 9 o'clock, William A. Shaw, In the 82d year of his ago. Funeral from his late residence, Bellevue, Pa., on Saturday, January 9, at 2 p. m. In terment private tit a later hour. Train leaves Allegheny at 12:15 r. M. (city time) anu i eturns at i o'clock. 2 WARD On AVednesday, January 6, 1892, Olive Fka,ces, daughter of "Holmes B. nnd Martha D. Waid, aged 4 yeara, 3 months and 6 days. Funeral from her parents' rosidence, Castle Shannon, Friday, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aie respectfully invited to attend. YOUXG Suddenly, at her residence, Rob inson tonnslup, on Thursday, January 7, 1892, Mrs. Mary Youxo. mother or A. B. and J. C Young, in her 84th year. Xotice of funeral hereafter. AJS'THONY MEYER, (Successor to Jleycr, Arnold & Co., Llm-l UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, unice ana residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone conneftcn mvl3-34-Mwrau JAMES jr. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices; No. 6 Seventh Street ajtd 6231 l'rxs avenue. East End. Telephone 1153. mvl0.12fl-wxsn PALMS AND FERNS can alnavsbohadat A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, S10 SmlthfieldWcct. Teh 429. Jk4mwp FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt atten tion. Telephone 239. JOHN R. &. A. MURDOCH, 503 SMITHFIELD ST. jnt-Mwir E JEPRESENTEU IN P1TTSBUUU IN 1S01 Assets - - 59,071,0)6 33. OF NORTH AMERICA. INSURANCE CO. . Losses adjusted and paid by W1LLIA3I L. JOXES, , Si Fourth avenue. 1 viu-ioi-D NOW OPEX The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Westinghouso OfHce Building. del0-72-MWF 1SL0G PorTiA Pl I elGHN fl HAYN6S&; inTiy rostom MAB3, de2-933 JIk. 14 a, M IS ml 9 D ih 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. A. VERNER 'S9 If any shoe was ever worthy of a high place in history it is our WEAR WELL SHOE ' for children. It won't take you long to find out its worth if you but try one pair. The first thing you will discover is that it's thoroughly easy; then you'll" realize they not only look well but wear well. We are keeping up our standard of excellence, but lowering the price. We call them WEAR-WELLS. Cork Sole Shoes. C. A. VERNER, Fifth Ave. and Market. deas-srwi1 CONCEDED. It's a fact beyond dispute that "Silver Age" and "Duquesne" Rye Whiskies are the finest before the pub lic to-day. Physicians of every school prescribe them in all cases where an absolutely pure stimulant is required. Whether for the sickroom or sideboard, these famous "brands stand unrivaled. "Silver Age" sells at 1.50 and "Duquesne" at 1.25 per full quart. Ask your dealer for them. MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. ja4-MWF J, G, BENNETT S CO., Corner de25 Wood St. and Fifth Ave. A SHOE ATA PRICE Not on Record. An opportunity that ought to be seized by the head of every family. '5 Name a price on a shoe that will demonstrate the true bargains that are to be found at the great SHOE HOUSE. Spring Heel Button Boots all widths and sizes, from AA to D, $1 .35. Extension soles and protection toe, worked button holes. The value of this shoe is $2 any one buying can, at a glance, note, the bargain. Having noticed the great demand on our 'SPECIAL LOW PRICE OFFERINGS, we would sug gest to you not to delay your visit. '5 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. JaJMvTsu' rlii-.-trT- -r HIMMELR HlfilELiilCH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EIS TIT HANDSOME DOES, FDR VERY LITTLE MONEY We are now selling as hand some a Suit or Overcoat as ever you looked at We have taken stock and have made some slashing reduc tions in fine, seasonable cloth ing. The open winter com pels us to make reductions in Overcoats, and we havei marked them down. You'd be surprised to see our line ofOvercfiats at $10, $12 and $15. A month ago these" Overcoats t -would have cost you Yi more money. In cleaning up our TAILORING DEPARTMENT We find a great many custom-made Suits Suits that we made to order for cus tomers and were nottakenfor one reason or another. These Suits vill be sold regardless of the deposit paid on them. If we can fit you in one of these you will secure a bar gain. Come as early as pos sible, as these kind of Suits are generally picked out first Great bargains await you in every department Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. Star Ccmer. Ja3-21-MtvTsn THIS IS THE WEATHER -FOE- DOWN QUILTS. We have the host one going for $5. They are filled with the Cleanest Down Feathers, cov ered n 1th good quality of Figured Sateen, full two yards square.' Equally good values In larger sizes with finer covers, in Sateen and Silk, ranging from $5 to $25. Laflies' Knit UnflersEMs. - Special bargains in odd lots of WINTER UXDEKWKAIl closing out at gioatly re duced prices In Ladies' and Children's Goods as v ell as Men's. CHILDREN'S MITTENS. LADIES' WOOLEN AND SILK MITTENS. MEN'S LINED LEATHER GLOVES. SILK MUFFLERS Closing out at greatly reduced prices. Our Muslin Undergarjnent Sale now under full headway. We GUARANTEE THE GOODS THAT WE SELL TO BE FIRST CLASS IN EVERV PARTICULAR. We have no shoddy, cheaply made-up goods in oxir stock. We guarantee the VALUES we are offering to ho the BEST we have ever had, and the same are not offered elsewhere in this market. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. JaS-o What are you going to do this year? MOVE? If you are, let us help you. We will take up, clean and refit your carpets and rc-upholster your furniture. Let us have your carpets early before "the rush," if you can and we will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" the same day you move. "viisroEisrT ' &o SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, ' Telephone 5031. Steam Carpet Cleaning. dc5-xwr Lactol CUBES Conshs. Cold?, ln ci eases the Flesh, restores the Strength and nrenarea the svs- em to resist eolds. 1'ilco per hottle, ."Scents Beef, Iron and Wine, the popular nutritive tonic. I'rlce, full pint bottles, 45 cents. A. r. SAWUILI,, Druggist, de24-$o.fl 187 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. v. W" m KETV ADVERTISEMENTS B. & B. DMSJIKMBSOn (Glasgow Scotland,) CELEBRATED Mr GUb All their newest and best for 1892, and a very large collection. PRICE 40 CENTS. They make over a thousand styles. We ask your opinion whether we selected the most suitable in colorings and the most stylish for ladies and children. With these we offer something most extraordinary, 300 PIECES, Assorted, DAVID & JOHN ANDER SON'S genuine 40-cent Ginghams at 20 Cents I They were bought last fall, after the gingham season was over, being their latest 1891 styles and we car ried them over the express purpose to have an unprecedented bargain to offer in January, when people wanted fine Ginghams. Among these are many patterns suitable for 300 PIECES ANDERSON'S. (Over a hundred styles.) Genuine, widest and best 40c GINGHAMS at 20c, There will be a rush plenty of room and extra salespeople to wait on you at this GINGHAM SALE. About 50 pieces of assorted AN DERSON'S 40c GINGHAMS 'styles we didn't consider quite so good, will be sold at 15c. 40 pieces assorted and choice styles that we bought at half value from the importer. 14 Geii Scoi CMols, Made- in Scotland, 400 goods, 20c. These at the Department. Anderson Gingham BOGGS L BUHL, ALLEGHENY. Ja8 OUR SALES ON MEN'S Double Texture WATERPROOF COATS Have been unprece dented. Another lot in this week in black, navy blue and all the fashionable checks. Umbrella Covering Bulletin. We will re-cover your Umbrella in one day at the following prices: No. 3 Gloria 75c Best German Gloria. . $1.50 Best Silk and Linen. . 2.25 Satin Be Chine $2.00 Best American Silk... 3.50 We manufacture everything in Um brellas we sell on the premises and retail them at manufacturers' prices. PAULSON BROS., 44J Wood Street. PITTSBURG. dc28-MW 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, Table?, 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. SHCTMAN BROTHERS, 426 Wood St., Cor. Diamond. Ju7 PATENTS. f O.D.LEVIS SOLICITORS f3i:5Trl.AVE. NEXT.LEAOEB PITT5. r v wS8Hr v If NEW ADVEKTISEMEKT?,, & A SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE! A Fresh New Assortment Even at the End of the Season. In looking over our stock a short time ago we discovered that the most desirable shapes and shades of Felt Hats were nearly all gone. We had many calls for such hats, and de cided to take advantage of a golden opportunity offered us by an Eastern dealer who had a fine assortment which he wanted to dispose of. We Secured 100 Dozen Of the choicest colored French Fur Felt Hats at our own figures a qual ity that sold "all over" this season at $i. 25 our price now, 38c each. Also 20 dozen nicely trimmed Toques, all ready to wear, choice colors and stylish shapes, at 50c; regular price, $2. Balance of our StanleyCaps at 15c each. 500 pieces pure Silk Gros Grain Ribbon, No. 22, in pink, medium and light brown, tan, drab, beige, black, cream, light blue, etc., at 18c; regular price, 35c a great bargain. New Flowers for dress trimming, millinery or decorating. XIf you want rare values in Millinery Goods you should see what this popular department offers to quick buyers for the next few days. J 510-518 Market St. Jal-MWl NAM BianCo AFTER THE STORM 1 El V yu l fe 7 c TH - Even as low as $8 we can now sell you a sightly and serviceable suit You'll find lines of these in fancy cassimeres, in neat or striking patterns as desired in sacks or frocks. Plain and fancy mixed Cassimeres in neat checks or large plaids, sacks or frocks. Look at a line of double-breasted, square-cut sacks, remarkable value for the money. Black Cheviots, like a motion to adjourn, are always in order. See a superior quality of these at $1 2. At thesame price some extra quality silk mixed Cassimeres in handsome plaids. :-: :-: :-: :-: Fifteen dollars gives you choice of suits sold all season at $18 and $20. Dressy, nob by, fine, both in appearance and make. Men of conservative tastes will appreciate the neat checks in silk mixed cassimeres. more fancy plaids. Black Worsteds in Sacks and Cuta-i ways, the finest value in the country for the money. Buying These Suit? at These Prices Is Right Ticket GUSKY'S, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOOLEN HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES LADIES' WOOLEN HOSE1 Reduced irom 25c to 20a Reduced from 35c to 25c. Reduced from 50c to 38c Reduced from 55c to 40a Reduced from 65 c to 50c, CHILDREN'S WOOLEN HOSEi Reduced from 25c to 20a Reduced from 38c to 25a Reduced from 50c to 38c. Reduced from 68c to 50a Reduced from $1 to 75 c. INFANTS' WOOLEN HOSEi Reduced from 25c to 18c. Reduced from 38c to 25a Reduced from 50c to 35a Reduced from 60c to 45a Reduced from 65 c to 50c. FLEISHMAN & C0.,i 504, 508 snd 503 Market St. jaS 3 GOES I 1 This is the universal law in nature and in business. But there is said ' to be an exception to every rule. We're going to make the com-, mercial exception in this case by offering j UNUSUAL VALUE r o a IN OUR MEN'S SUITS FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS. Not having space in a small ad-2 vertisement to mention the half oP what we have to offer you, we'll" selecC four samples of what you may find in our Suit Department DWiTO - IIOllI. mi Then there are larger and 1 Lib Finding Money, or Geithvj the in a Lottery. !U S 1 2 . 1 0 . IHi 29 3 300TO 40d1 j MARKEf ST J F Mm liimmMlmimimW I
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