:".f
-" "ci s
THEPnTSBTTRG-' :; DISPATCH?- - FRIDAY :rtfA2TCJ.AItY flEMf 189&;-
'.
1T0 WASTE OF WORDS
In the Clean-Cut Platform of the
Pennsylvania State Alliance.
THE ORGANIZATION SIMPLIFIED.
One of the Jlost Remarkable of Surgical
Cases at Steubenvllle.
Ji'EWST XOTIS FEOJI XEAKBT TOWNS
rrrc:xi. telegram to tite dispatch.
Xew Castle, Jan. 14. The Farmers'
Alliance and State Agricultural Society
closed its two days' session late this even
ing. The constitution was changed so that
the local Alliance will secure the largest
per cent of the dues and fees which former
ly went to State and county alliances. The
township alliance was abolished. The of
fice of purchasing agent was placed with
the Executive Committee, and that body
mav appoint one or not at its discretion.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, J. IS. Itiley, Mercer
county; Vice President, G. W. Dawson,
Beaver; Sccretarv-Trcasurer, J. H. I'izor,
Butler; State Lecturer, Lewis Edwards,
Mercer; Executive Committee G. N. Jax
' lieiraer, Mercer; R. Jr. MrBn'de and W. B.
Miller, Lawrence; Delegates to National
Convention at Chicago, January 27 George
D. Brown, Lawrence: G. V. Moore, Erie,
delegate to national labor meeting at St.
Louis, February 22, V. B. Drake. The
followine was unanimously passed:
The Farmers' Alliance and Agricultural
Society of Pennsylvania, In convention as
sembled, declaring allegiance to republican
Institution above any party, do publish and
declare to the world these our principles
and demands:
Firt We demand moro rigorous laws in
relation to tho entrance of foreign paupers
t onr shores.
Second We demand a ballot reform which
-n ill olect all State and National officers by a
direct vote of the people.
: Third We demand the absolute uniform
assessment and taxation of all forms of
j-ronertv, both personal and real.
Fourth We demand that a uniform scries
of school books he furnished at cost by the
S-Hto to patrons or our public schoo's.
"Firth We demand a temperance reiormns
:i means of creating a market for foreign
products, instead of poisonous druiro.
Mxth We demand that money bo loaned
direct to the people from the Government
uithout the intervention of banks. with
pioper limitation, at an interest not to ex
ceeds percent.
Seventh We demand a sufficient increase
of currency for the free transaction of busi
ness, not to exceed $50 per capita.
OHIO PABHEBS ARE EADICAL.
A Itig Fight OTer an Important Planlc in
th- Alliance riatform.
ZA-ftsvTLLr, Jan. 14. Spreial. Tbclarjrest
part of the second day's session of tho Ohio
Farmers' Alliance was spent in the discus
i,.n of a resolution siened by two of a com
: ittce of 13 on principles. It provided for a
l'-un by the Government to the farm
ers of greenbacks, at 2 per cent
lai, the loan tn bo insured by
the land. A. C. Whitiker, of Cuyahajb
ronntv. offere'a substitute that the Alliance
rsk for no dies legislation, nor will con
pnt to be taxed for theenrtchment of other
clas-es. Hon. Kli Benfer, late member of
the Ohio IIoac, took part. There was a sen
sation when omeone nkcd how M. Renter
leconcilod his vole for Brice for United
Mates Senator with bis present positii-n,
but he was sacd the trouble of answering.
n;ncoie of his friends npreinst.1nt.l3 on
their feet to declare it out of order. "U.e
substitute -was defeated byayea nuduav
vn'f of 4 ro 32.
The leaders of the opposition rallied atcr
dinner and wn ed themselves from utter de
feat by sccunnz" the substitution of a reso
lution favoring a political saving nankfor
the obnoxious plank. The majority rrporc
was then adopted by a unanimous vote. It
demands Iree c iln.ise of silver,
the election of IT'irNrd -States Presi
dent and Senators by direct vote of tho
people: that tie circulating medium be
made $50 per capita; lr-2ilation a-rnint
t ntsis: the enforcement of Siate laws against
adulteration of ajrriculrur.il products still
fuither reduction of Fa:.ntie of county offi
cers: tle nh-crvnnce or Sunday: opposes the
1 cior t-Hrtir. nnd condemns the givingof
raiJru.idpacs to State and county officials.
A HAIBPIH IN HES FLESH.
Steubenvllle to the Front With a Most Be
markablc Surgical Case.
Stecbeville, .Tan. 14. Special Mrs.
John Palmer, near this city, was the subject
to-day of a sursical operation with very re
markable result". Dr. Womb, beins called
to treat an abdominal pain, lound a bard
substance, which he attributed to wearin;
supporter", but this the woman denied.
Another surgeon was called in, who recol
lected that some sis yeais before he per
lnrmed an operation on the same women.
She was then troubled with itbscess iu
which, in lancinjr, the lance struck a hard
foreiirn subssance, which was removed and
pro eil to be half of a common steel bail pin.
In to-da'f operation the other bnir ftlie
l.nirpin was lound and removed. JIimo
com-.- tie very remarkable purt o! tli to'-j .
Abon. 13cirs ago she gave birth to ttin-li-s.
iie ix came suddenly insane. One
!a, with suicidal intent, she drove a hair
pin in hci breast just over her heart. Iter
attendants aw the net, b-it did not know it
bad been bulled in the flesh. All these
dozen yeai the hairpin worked itself down
ward, until it has been removed. It never
gave her trouble except in case of absces.
A teubenville Good Trmplar Scandal.
sTi:rr.rs,viLi.E, Jan. 14. fyeciat. Tne
linauc'al affaus of the Independent Order of
Good Templars of this city are in a mixed
condition. Sensational charges of embez
zlement have been made, and one of the
foremost members of tne order, L P. Blanev,
has been expelled. A published notice says
the lodcc w ill not be 1 esponsible for any in
debtedness incurred hy Blanej-. Mr. Kane-,
v.uv cimirman of a committee in churRo of
eutertainmi-nt, and is accused of not turning
mer the lull proceed-. He savs his report
if correct and that ho will appeal to the
Grand Lod;e for reinstatement.
Two Harrl.bnrg Men Drowned.
II nniBu:-o, Jan. 14. .Vzfciot This after
noon Lmiis 15 S.iii.dier, Clarence McGinley
nnd Gecrse V,'. Michiel, residents of south
llnrr'Sburp, w ere out in a bo-it near tb Van
dcibiltpieisi. Their craft, strikinj; a pier,
who overturned. One of the men drowned
at .nee, but Miindler nnd Iberen.aini.ig man
held onto tho bottom of the boat. Miindler
Kleased bis hold and sank IroniMf-hr, but
Mas itscmd. The other man drowned.
FroUably an Important Capture.
Ntw Castle, Jan. It. rsctaJ. The police
of this city tins inoiniair arrested a stranirer
who .ie the name ot William C Davidson,
o Grundy, In., bearing u letter of recom
mendation w inch be admitted was written
"by a tramp. It is believed be is Uhailcs
Owens, vi ho broke out of the East Liverpool
pnson a f"l days nco vi lien under arrest fnr
attempted wile murder.
Mnnlmr Kruner After a Jfpw Trial.
Johsstow Jan. 14. triaf.J W. D.
Eliupe nit as Commissioner to-day, tt take
trstiuiom in he anplicrition of Elmer
Brtmcr. tne murderer ot .old man Ueese, who
asked; tor a new tilal. One witness stated
that Juror .lolin A. Kidd told him before the
tiinl that lie ; Whcicil Biuuer guilty. The
iTjjioit will be made to court on Monday
liext-
Oi-chards Around AVberling IVrecked.
WiiEtLio, -Lin. 14 ,Vjwfo.-In this
vicinity great ciainat has been done to
trees and shrubbei-j- by the storm of the
past 12 hoars. Oichards that have been
maturing lor a liletiuie are destroyed by
ice. Heavy rains ami sno- aie irported
rom tlie headuaieis of Wc-t Virginia
sneiuus. A flood is eipected at P.irkers
liur' A Jlurder at Mouongahela City.
Moo.tOAHELA ymr. Jan. 14. Special.
Ltist night two Italians weie in an outbuild
ing near here, when-another of their race
nppioachcd and Bred two shots at them
One of them struck u Placido in the
stomach. Tho wounded man died in bis
boarding bou"" to-day. His assassin es
caiird lint several men have been urrested
on suspicion.
A IJad:v Afflicted Cnimnuniij-.
Bellefonte, Jan. 14. 6)cctoI. Snowshoe,
neoi hear, lia-becu having a legular series
of epidemics scarlet fever, diphtheria, and
now the grip. About fonr-flfths of the popu
lation have It. Business is to some degree
suspended. The doctors aro nearly worked
out.
A Switchmen's Strike nt Meadvllie.
JIeadvili.--, Jan. 14 Special. AbouJ 13
Xew York, Pennsylvania and Ohio switch
men quit work to-day on account ot the dis
charge of a vard foreman and three switch
men. Afterinvestigatlng the case. Superin
tendent Matson aKreed to reinstate the
three men, but positively refused to rein
state Forman Carney. Men enough were
found to keep the yards in shape to-day, and
to-night the officials think thoy have the
best of the strikers.
A IJlc Clothing Failure at Altoona.
HoLLiDATsncBO, Jin. 14. Special. Ex
ecutions were issued to-day here against H.
O. Stolz & Son, Altoona clothiers, whose
store is now in the Sheriff's hands. Esti
mated liabilities, $12,000; assets, $7,500.
Tri-State Brevities.
Bubke's bis installment store in Altoona
was robbed or$2,000 worth of goods Wednes
day night.
Hox. D. M. CsHET. the New York bridgo
constructor, slipped anl fell from the new
stono bridgo nt Wheeling yesterday and was
drowned.
A boU!D.i.o norsn thier at Larimer,
Wednesday night, stole a trunk from a
house, bioko it open on the railroad and
took J250 in money and jewelry.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Coal Creek minors are emigrating to Ar
kansas. -
Chaplcau will resign as SecretaryofState
of Canada.
The cold snap in Texas has killed off
many cattle
Trisco newspapers are just dying for a.
fight with Chile.
Judge Botkins, who provoked he "Kan
sas war," will resign.
II. O. Havemever was ro-elected Presi
dent of the Snj?ar Trust.
The Argentine Government is still busy
nipping revolutions in the bud. t
Rumored in St. Paul that Archbishop
Ii eland will be made a Cardinal.
The cold wave in Nebraska ha? caused
much suffering and loss of lire stock.
Nova Scotia is experiencing the mildest
winter in its history. Xo snow lias yet fallen.
Ciineso officials at Canton havo confis
cated the proporty of a British merchant and
arrested his servants.
Rumored in Russia that the decree pro
hibiting the exportation of grain will be re
scinded early in April.
The wholesale price of beer in Chicago is
filling below $5 a barrel. Trying to iieeze
out the English syndicate.
Kimord that the Sultan has arranged a
satisfactory settlement between France and
Bulgaria or the Cliadouine dispute.
The cruiser Baltimore got stuck in the
mud at Vallcjo, Cal., Wednesday, but was
extricated without damage yesterday.
Fifty of the 414 persons carried down by
the wreck in Chinese waters of the Nam
chow, were rescued by fishing boats.
The Iowa Democratic Committee has de
cided to boom Governor Boies for the Presi
dency unless pcaco is patched up in Now
ioik.
German troops in Africa were defeated
December J4 by the Wndigos and pursned
to Fort Tanga. A second disasler of the
kind is feared. - ,
A natural gas explosion at Anderson,
Ind., tore David Dillon's boating house
to splinters. Six pci sous v ere seriou.ly in
jured and two will die.
The Executive Committee of the World's
Fair has appointed a committee on rules
and regulations of administration, of which
President Biker is Chairman.
Fifty army officers have been arrested
for plotting against Pri'ice Ferdinand, of
Bulgaiia. Tho palace cook was, also, de
tected in tho act of putting strychnine in
the Prince's food.
The Republican Lieutemnt Governor of
Iowa has broken tho deadlock in the Senate
in :avor of his party by deciding that n ma
jority of only a quorum picsent is necessary
to act. Tho'Ker.ublicans then orvanized the
Chamber.
Adjutant General McClelland has taken
up the regular business of i-.is office, and is
now pomg thoroughly over thp inspection
icjiorts. It is stated that these reports will
be ready for publication by the last of this
week or the flist of next.
The mother of a boy recently murdered
at Xanten, who is believed by many to have
becen sacrificed by the Hebrews, will go to
Berlin to demand of the Emperor the en
Joreeinent of. justice agnlnst tho Israelites.
Many meetings have been convoked to sus
tain "the as it alien.
With the opening of spring the Chicago
nnd Northwestern will commence its long
cherished project of an extension toward
the Pacific, which, stopping temporarily at
Ogden, ultimately will reach the coast. This
is expected to bring on a gieat stiuggle with
the Gould system.
An enunciator company of Detroit pro
poses to connect the cities of the two hemis
pheres bv electricity, so thn$ when Presi
dent Harrison touches the electric button
nnd starts the World's Fair machinery, tho
fire bells will ringand the national flag be
hoisted in towns all over the United States,
nnd the opening of the Exposition be an
nounced to cue cities oi tne uiu n ond.
Bxv. C. H. "WmTECAn, D. D., lor 56
years a member of the Xew Jersey M. E.
Annual Conference, writes:
Camdkn, X. J., Dec. 9, 1801.
Dr. D. Jayne & Son Gentlemen: Having
ior many jrc-ars used Dr. D. Jayne's Expec
torant in my family, as a relief and remedy
for colds and coughs, I have privately
recommended it to Iriends for its helpful
and curative effects in bronchial affections,
and pulmon.iry tendencies. To my family
it remains an indispensable remedy, and
w ith it we feel that we have at command a
prompt, relieving and curative agent, to
w hicli we may rcortJn the suddenness and
violence of attacks incident to atmospheric
changes, or undue exposure. I, therefore,
thus commend it ior its great medicinal
value. (Rev.) Chas. H. "Wiutecap.
If you need the Expectorant, buy of your
neighbor-druggist, whom you know. MffP
Don't Hake.
It doesn't pay. Marvin's bread is just as
cueaj?, jusi. as pure, just as neaitmut as any
you can make yourself. AsC your grocer
for it.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
IIo.toutyManpcM t. Pittsburg
Marj-Anna Paohisla .-Pittsburg
John W. flu-am Canonsbure
Limua Moashall Pittsburg
Clarence K. Iledlent Mlegheny
Margaret Aiken Allegheny
C C. A. Snidor. Braddock
Florence ii. Thomas Homestead
Fdanl 11 Moratta Pittsburg
Jennie B. Phillips PltUburg
ifracl
NATURAL FRUITFUVORS.
&n!IIa Of perfect purity.
Lemon -I Of m-eat strength.
AlrnOTd ZfEconomylnthelruse
Rose etcrj Flavor as delicately
and deliclously as the fresh frurV
jy20-MWjra
-XOW OPEK
Tlie Pittsburg Wall Paper Co..
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue,
ppposite Westinghouse Office Building.
deJ6-72-MWF
JJEFRhSENTlCD IN FITTSIiURti.lN 1301
Asskts ... 59.071,69635.
INSURANCE CO. OF IsOliTH AMERICA.
Losses adiu-tetl and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONLa, ti Fouitu uremic JylWOl-o
V? DELICIOUS V
Flaortai
MAKKIKD.
HAWK BRUFF At Los Angeles, Cal.,
Thursday, December SL 1691, by Kov. Henry
W. Crabbo, Julia Spako BiurrF and Enwnr
Staxtox Hawk.
DIED.
BARNES At Winter Park, Florida, Tues
day, January 12, 1S9J, Frask E. Babses, In
his 27th year.
Funeral services will bo held at tho resi
dence of his mother, 4i6 Webster avenue,
Pittsburg, at 8 o'clock" Saturday evemikg.
Interment private at 3 o'clock Sunday
AFTERNOON. 2
BAYLEY At tho parents' residence, No. 1
Marchand street. East End, on Wednesday,
January 13. 1892, at 6:30 r. v., James Leon, son
of R. W. and E. L. Bayley, aged 3 years.
Funeral services on Friday, January 15, at
2:30 r. jr. Interment private. 2
BARNKTT On Wednesday, January 13,
1892, at 11 a. m., Sadie Herron, wife of Corpe
llus G. Barnett and daughter of G. E. and
Lucindn North.
Funeral services Friday. January 15, at 2
r. 3t., at late residence, Bedford avenue.near
Francis street. Interment private. 2
CARLIN At Findiav, O , January 13, 1S32,
J. A., son of Isabella and tho late James Car
lin, aged 23 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CONNELLY At 2:33 o'clock Thursday af
ternoon, W. C. Conxelly, Sr., aged 72 j-cars.
Funeral services at the residence of W. C.
Connelly; Jr., No. 2j2 Meyran avenue, Oak
land, on Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
Interment private at a later hour. 2
DWYER On Thursday, January 14, 1892,
at 2 a. m., Mrs. Mary Dwyer, aged 73 years.
Funeral will take placo from her late resi
dence, Butler street.nearSharpsburg bridge,
on Saturdvy nt 8:30 a. m. Services at St.
Kiernan's Church, Firty-fourth street, at 9
a. st. Friends of tho family are respectfully
invited to attend.
GEBHART Anna Marie, wife of John
Nicholas Gcbhart, at her residenco on In
dustry street. Thirty-first ward, aged 85
years and 20 days.
Notice or funeral later.
MURDOCH On January 14, 1832, at 3 P. m.,
nt tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. C.
Goodeno. Neark, N. J., Eliza L, widow of
the late Dr. A. C. Murdoch.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son, A. M. Murdoch, No. 32G Collins avenue,
E. E., on Sunday afternoon, nt 2:30 o'clock.
Interment private. 3
PACHTER Henrietta Pachter, beloved
wife of Isaiah Pachter, Wednesday, January
13, 1892, nged 5G years.
Funeral services at her late residence, 33
Union avenue, Allegheny, on Sunday, at 10
A. M. Friends ot tho family are respect
fully invited to attend. Please omit flowers.
2
PRATT On Thnrsday, January 14, 1S92, at
3 A. 51., ABTnun Pratt, nged 20 year. !
Funeral from his late' residence, 5234 Car
negie avenue, on Saturday, January 16, 1892,
at 8:30 a. K. Friends of the family and mem
bers of tho Kcystono Relief Society respect
fully invited to attend. 2
ROONEY Wednesday, January 13. 1892, at
3 05 r. ji of pneumonia, Michael Thouab,
onlv son of Michael and Ella Welch Rooney,
aged 4 months.
Frieinis of tho family are invited to attend
tho funeral from the residence of his
parents, 2S40Pcnn avenue, Friday at 3 r. jr.
, 2
SATLEU Thursday, January 14, 1592, at 3
a. n.. of congestion of the lnngs, Mary
Shaw, daughter of Louis L and Annto W.
Satlor, in her 7th year.
Services at parents' residence, Glensbaw,
Ph., Friday, 3:13 r. M. Expross leaves Alle
gheny, Anderson street station P. & W. R.
R., at 3 r. m., city time. Fnneral from tho
residence of her grandfather, James W.
Campuell, Fortieth street, Pittsburg, Pa.,
Saturday, January 16, nt 2 p. m. Interment
private. 2
SLATER-On Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 13, 1S92. at 7:30, Mary Henrietta, daugh
ter of Milton B. and Nettio B. Slater, aged 4
months 19 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SORG On Wednesday, January 13, at 7:30
r. M., Mary Adline, nee Klette, wife of Will
iam Sorg, aged 32 years.
Fnneral on Saturday, January 16, at 2:30
p. jr., from the lesidence, Bellevue borough.
Carriages leave 136 and 29 Washington ave
nue, Allegheny, nt 12.30 p. if. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
THOMSON At tho residcrco of hor
brother-in-law. Dr. S. D. Day, Sh'elbyville,
Ind.. on Tuesday. January 12. 1692. at 1:10 a.
ar.. Miss Elizari tii Thomson, of Sewickley,
Allegheny county, Pa.
Funeral from the chapel or the First Pres
byterian Church, Pittsburg, on Friday, Jan
uary 15, 192, at 11 o'clock A. Jt. 3
THOMPSON On Wednesday, January 13,
1892, at 5:30 a. at., Mary Blatcuford Thomp
son, in the 77th j ear of her age.
WEIR January , 1892, Gamble Weir,
Superintendent of Police, in his 43d year.
Funeral on Saturday, January IS, at 10
o'clock A. v., from Sixth Presbyterian
Church, corner Franklin and Townscnd
streets.' 2
WILLIAMSON On Wednesdnv, January
13, 1S92, at 9.3) p. m., Mts-Faxnie Williamson,
nee Burk'e, at Mercy Hospital.
Funeral will tako place on Saturday morn,
ino at Dover, Del.
WVLAND On Wednesday. January 13,
1892, at 4 a. M., Emma F.,wiro or.E. A. Wyiand,
aged 37 j ears.
ZENNER On Wednesday, January 13,
1SP2, at 9:20 v. M John Zennee, in the 24th
jvar of his age.
AiTilONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER. AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. iuv13-34-mwibu
JAMES M. FUTXEKTON,
UNDERTAKER -AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 0 Seventh ilrsEST aid 6231
Penn Avenu East Fnd.
Telephone 1133. -)ivlO-126-w3U
PALMS AND FERNS
can always bo had at
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
SlOSinithfleid street.
TeL 429.
JU4-MWF
FLOWERS! FLOWERS!
Our stock is superb. Dee
oration, Designs or Em
blems have prompt atten
tion. Ttlophone 239.
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
508 SMITHFIELD ST. Ja4-XWF
& C0.'S
PENN AVE, STORES.
MARKED DOWN,
Including Cardinals, Navy Blues,
Myrtles and all desirable shades.
$i Cashmeres at 65c
75c Cashmeres at 50c
50c Cashmeres at 35c.
$ 1. 2 5 quality Silk-Warp Cash
meres, choice colors, marked
down to 75 c.
JOS. HORNE k CO.,
607-621 Penn Ave.
JalS-76
FRENCH
ALL-WOOL
CASHMERES
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS
"tTORTH A GTTTWEA A BOX."
hoticeV
Complying with general re
quest, .
. REECHAM'S PILLS
Jlwill in future for the United
1 1 States be covered witn a
ii Quickly Soluble,
Pleasant Coating,
'completely disguising the 5
; I taste of the Pill without in any
ilivav imnairino- its efficacy.
Price 2 cents a Box.
t
New York Depot 36s Canal Street. i
C. A. VERNER.
CORK SOLES AT SEA.
You cannot go to sea in our cork
sole shoe, but you can defy any del
uge that you are likely to encounter
on land. Whatever' warm and dry
feet are worth to you these shoes are
worth. They are worth just about
one-third more than any other kind of
a shoe at this season of the year.
Not heavy, but serviceable without
being clumsy. They are a safeguard.
They are made on our
F00T-F0RM LAST.
Heavy
Shoes
Reduced.
C. A. VERNER,
Fifth Ave,
and Market.
jall-MW
THESE ARE THE DAYS OF
BARGAIN SALES!
We spoke in onr advertisement a few days
ago orthe fact that SPECIAL KEFEKENXE
w ould be made to tho particular bargains to
bo offered In each department at our store.
To-day we wish to call your attention, first,
to Darsnins in
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
We have taken all our
$1.50 GRADES
Of lien's Winter Underwearand placed them
out on the counter to be closed out
AT $1 EACH.
ALL THE
$3 GRADES
To be closed out at
$1.50 EACH.
A lot of BO VS' and YOUTHS' FINE SCOTCH
and TALBOT FLANNEL SIIIBTS,
WORTH FROM $2 TO $3,
To be closed out without reserve
AT $1.50 EACH.
A lot of BOYS and YOUTHS' 75c CHEVIOT
SHIRTS to bo closed out at
50 CEXTS EACH.
These are genuine bargains, and worthy
of the nttention of all who are in need of
articles such as these roierred to.
HORNE 4 WARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
jal2-a
AND
sThe cost of leather con
tained in those elegant
MEN'S SHOES
'S
ARE
SELLIHG
AT
$1 .35.
In every shape and style.
These shoes are sold regu
larly at $2. The best proof
is to examine the shoe.
'S
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK, AVENUE.
V
JalO-wrau
RECKON
1IWI
HIMMELRIGK
NEW ADVEBTTSEMEUTa.
TO BE READ
BY THE
ECONOMICAL LADIES
OF
BOTH CITIES.
One of the inevitable incidents of
modern merchandizing is the annual
January Bargain Sale. It is expected
of US, therefore comes. This is one
reason; another is found in the fact
that stock ' on the shelves has no
value. It must get out into the chan
nels of trade. An article that costs
us a dollar is not worth a dollar, to
fsay nothing oi the proht margin,
until it gets into the hands of the
customer. If it will not-go at that
price, then, if necessary, 50 cents
must move it. Half price and less
in many cases is the way we have
marked goods in all departments.
Odds and ends in various kinds of
goods can now be secured at lower
prices than ever quoted before. Here
are sample
JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS:
LADIES' HOSE.
Black Ribbed Wool, 19c; were 25c.
rleecy-lined Ualbriffgan, 10c: were
25c.
Grey Wool Ribbed, 25c; were 38c.
Black Lisle, fancy tips, 33c; were
50c.
O. P. CORSETS.
Cardinal C. P., J5i; were $3.
Odds and Ends, 69c; were $1.
Odds and Ends, 42c; were 65c.
Large sizes, French woven, 38 c;
were $1.
UNDERWEAR.
Grey Ribbed Vests, 25c; were 50c.
Ecru Lisle Vests, 25c; were 38c.
White Merino Vests,30c; weresoc.
Grey Ribbed Wool Vests, 62 c;
were $1.
Children's Ribbed Grey Vests,
22c; were 38c.
Ladies' Ribbed Skirts, 50c; were
All Muslin Underwear at special
bargain prices.
CLOAKS.
Fur-Trimmed Jackets,4.5o,S6. 25,
S7-85- .
Finer Fur-Trimmed Jackets, $.g,
Sio, $12.
Real Seal Plush Jackets, 4.75,
$6. 75, 8.50.
Real Seal Plush Sacques, $ 10,
$12.75, $16.50.
Long Cape Newmarkets, J5io;
worth $18.
Real Fur Capes, $3.35, $4-S $6
$7.50, $8.50 up.
J-uSo Fine Mackintoshes at
half price and less.
' Nearly all of the above goods are
now offered at about half of the man
ufacturers' prices some at less than
one-half price, in fact, as we are de
termined to close them out. We will
carry none of these goods over till
next season.
Our new Embroideries, Eaces and
Curtains are now ready for your in
spection. We guarantee better values
now than you were ever shown
even at these stores.
RQSENBAUM & CO.,
510-518 Market St.
jal3-M-nT
What are you going to 00
this year? MOVE? If you
are, let us help you.
We will lake up, clean and refit your
carpets and rc-upholster your furniture.
Let us have your carpets early before
"the rush," if you can ana we -will have
them laid so yon can set your furniture up
and "live" the same day you move.
& SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY,
Telopliono 5031. Steam Carpet Cleaning.
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.
SHUMAN BROTHERS,
426 Wood St., Cor. Diamond.
Ja7
I nn4ni OUKES Cousn. Colds, In
LdulUI creases tho Flesh, restores the
Stiength and prepares the syst
em to lesist rolds.
Price per uottle, 75 centa.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
tho popular nutritive tonic. Price, full pint
bottles, 45 cents.
A. F. SAWIIILL, Druggist,
de2I-30-i 187 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa .
M077tL
ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinet, t2 to W prr dorci,; petltes, (1 net
aoxen. Telephone 1781. ap3-7(.xwn
KEV ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
What's the matter?
If you had to stand the loss
you could answer too many
fine garments, and they MUST
and will be sold.
Three long center tables.
JACKETS and REEFERS
choice desirable goods that sev
eral hundred people are going
to get at $4.50 and $5.
Fine CHEVIOT REEFERS
Tan and Navy, with MINK
SABLE shawl collar and facings
all the way down front half
value seems ridiculous for these,
but we are determined to close
the Cloak Room that's why
they're
$12.50.
CHILDREN'S" WRAPS,
MISSES' and LADIES' FINE
LONG GARMENTS, are also
to be moved by the same pro
cess. LADIES' genuine MINK
SABLE
CAPES $25.
Ladies' genuine MINK SABLE
MANTLES in all sizes: 24 and
30 inches long, $55, $65, $75,
$85, $100 and $125, being from
$25 to $75 each less than like
garments have been sold for.
Large lot
Alaska Seal Mantles,
All sizes, 24 and 30 inches long,
$125, $150 AND $175, ,
Prime goods, and each gar
ment is $50 to $75 LESS than
legitimate value.
Genuine ALASKA ,SEAL
JACKETS, 34 and 36 bust, 25
inches long,
ALASKA SEAL JACK
ETS, all sizes, 27 inches long,
$125, 150, $175. Doyouask
why on staple goods such as
Seals such enormous reductions
are made, if goods are right?
We recently (since Christmas)
made the largest transaction for
cash amounting to many thou
sands of Furs we ever made,
and few houses, if any, in the
country ever made as large a
one and the purchase was
made at prices without parallel.
Genuine ASTRA CHAN
FUR CAPES, $12.50 grades
at $5; $18 grades at $8.50.
MINK SABLE FUR CRA
VATTES, with heads,
$5.
An opportunity to get Fine
FUR GARMENTS for so much
less money than ever occurred
that distance or nothing else,
if you have any interest in a
garment, should prevent your
investigation.
B'OGGS&BUHL,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
jal5
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:
Xo. a Gloria 75c
Kest German Gloria.. $1.50
Best Silk aiid-Liuen. . $2.35
Satiu De Chine 2.00
Best American Silk...U.50
We manufacture everything in Um
brellas we sell on the premises and.
retail them at manufacturers' prices.
441 Wood Street.
FITTSBUBG.
fle2S-uwT
LI
II
PAULSON BROS.,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CLOSE SHAV
IN MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
rfOi Mn
almost exhausted.
be without a strong showing at this popu
lar price. So, from now until the clock
chimes ro on Saturday night, you can take
your choice of all our $12, 14 and $15
Suits at
SACKS, FROCKS AND CUTAWAYS.
The grouping of so many lines at one price gives a
wide field for choice in material and color, and a better pur
chase than one of these suits at $10 is not within the possi
bilities either in this city or out.
GUSKT
,
OURMuTTO
.
SIXTH ST.&PENM AVE.
WILL CONTINUE TO-DAY THE
GREATEST CLEARING
Ever Inaugurated in this City.
$100,000.00
Worth of WINTER CLOAKS Must Be Sold Re
gardless of Value. Manufacturers'
Prices Cut in Two.
MONEY.
tne demand for
As the new vear advances
J. G. Bennett & Co.'s Seal Saccules nnd Jack
cts seems to increa-e. TIio iilytory of all
trades heretofore) has been that, alter tho .
holidays, business closes up, people quit
lmylng their wants have, been i-utisllec!.
This year Is not the case The demand lm !
leally lncrea'-od, and to-davweare selling j
more of onr genuine Alaska Seal Jackets J
than beforo the holiday.". I
Now let us look at the c.use:
First Onrgoodi aro all genuine. I
Second They ore known to bo tho best. ;
Third The best Is always in demand.
I'ourth Our prices aro exttoinely low,
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. 1VOODST. and FIFTH AVE., I'lttsbur.
ST. B. We will sella few Scal.Cl-tars, 53
incucs long, mu wees at ww, roriucr
tew.
SAVE
::: PAR SAN
Yes, a very close
shave. To-day and
to-morrow we will sell
you for
The same identical suit
that "we have been
selling during the sea
son at $ 1 5.
Our regular $10
line, immense at the
start of the season, is
But we can't afford to
300TO 400
MARKET ST.
n
WiliDmmm
niiimummayg
AVE MONEY
IMPORTING
SALE
VISIT THE
a
TUMBLE I TSOBS.
E
We make Pantaloons
to Order that cannot
be surpassed. We have
taken our entire stock,
and make iust two
TO
prices on them for the month of
January.
All of our 7, $8 and $9
grades down to $6 per pair. ,
All of our $10 and $12
grades down to $8 per pair.
1 We ought to do the Trouser
business of the city. The qual
ity of our goods is untouctied
although the prices are squeezed
down.
P. S. Look in our windows
and see( the high class goods re
duced to $6 and $8.
i aimer k mm, i
39 SIXTH ST. jj
Wnrf1 Anircrri R1-ib- H
price I . .. .ww...
1UU I JUl
x
i
1
v;
t
.