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' - THE. PITTSBURG DISPAT0H,-vWKDNESD.y; PEBRUABY'5X"l89a-- ' " ' ' 5. VJM
- "- : '. ; i ' . : ' H
TrriJTr'I? TIJ17 IQQIPTQI" LATE NEWS IY BRIEF I 'OICT I NEW' ADVEBTISEMEXr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TTEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T ,K
Are the Liabilities of the Suspended
Butler County Bank.
MANY ACCOUNTS ARE OVERDRAWN
The Last Complication of the Celebrated
Ealer Case Settled.
SEWST XOTES PROM NEARBY TOWNS
f rtCI KX. TELEGIIA.M TO Till DI'rATCH.t
Chicoua, Feb. 2. Xew developments in
Hie cave oi ilie Hoyt bank failure arc so
sensational that an expert accountant has
been sent for. This morning the appraisers
started to investigate the books. The ap
praisers found a number of accounts largely
oierdravn. Some are for comparatively
small amounts, hile others run away up
into the thousand. The account of one
icrson, ior instance, who is prominent in
the county, and superintendent of several
oil concerns, Is overdrawn between $3,000
and $.i,O00. while otbeis also run up into the
tllOUMIUds.
These overdrafts are certain to brine
trouule to tliose concerned in the oil
companies, as it is tlie stated intention to
collect eerv dollar, if nossible. The result
of to-day's examination show s the assets to J
be not more tnan $10,000, ana liabilities tnrce
times that sum. Among the books and
papers w ere tound a number of dead and
worthless notes ajrjrrcRatinjr several thou
sands of dollars, which are not worth a
pennv on the hundred. Owen Brady, who
made" an assignment last fall, is overdrawn
to the extent of $4,000.
People here are greatly agitated, though it
is not believed any business Arm will be
pushed to the wall. The books will be ex
amined for years back, and an effort will bo
made to have the original stockholders set
tle. LAST BISULTS OF & TEAOEDT.
The Final Complications of the Old Ttaker
Murder Case Sow Settled.
Stecbenville, Feu. 2. Special Another,
and probably the final chapter in the cele
brated Baker case, w as written to-day In the
Circuit Court of Hancock connty, W. Va.,
-n hen Robert P. Patterson, executor in the
estate of Drusllla McWha and Eliza J. Baker
turned over to the guardian of Albert Lee,
residuary legatee of both victims of the
an ful tragedy, tbo sum of $10,000. The exe
cutor purchased the claim of murderer Van
Baker, which had been assigned to his at
torney after he had been convicted and sent
to the penitentiary for life for the killing of
Mrs. Bakerand her mother, Drusilla ilcWlia,
This ends the last complication or the
estate w hich grew out of the murder. While
Van Baker was in Wisconsin his wile wrote
that her mother had made a will bequeath
ing her property to her (Mrs. Baker), and
in theeent of her death, to the grandson.
Ml-s. Baker had also made a will bequeath
ing her husband $1,000 and making the same
grand-on a residuary legatee. Baker wrote
to a lauer asking for information re
garding inheritance. He was answered that
it the mother died first the daughter would
inherit under the will, and if the daughter
died without a will her husband would In
berit all. That was the motive of his double
crime, which was committed in ISs".
EEIE'S C0E0KEE HISSING.
He Leaves His Wife PennUess, and Mental
Aberration Is Surmised.
Er.ir, Feb. 2. Special. David A. Hen
drick. Coroner of Erie connty, bas disap
peared, lie is also a life insurance agent,
and stood high in the Grand Army and
church circles. Sunday he left the city, buy
ing a ticket for Oca eland, and had his trunk
shipped after him. The only information
given his wile was that contained in a card,
stating that he had left for parts unknown.
Mi"-. Hendricks has been left nenniless.
It transpires to-day that Hendrick, who
bad been Treasurer of the Golden Cycle
fe.ixon Mail League and one or two other
benenciary organizations, was short in his
accounts, hnt the amounts in no instance ex
ceed 550, .and his friends are unwilling to be
lieve that he left on that account. He had
been in ill health for some time, and the
charitable construction of mental aberration
is put upon his conduct by many. His ac
counts as Coroner are straight.
WTLBTJB rOLSOJt COMMITS SUICIDE.
A Relative of Mrs. Cleveland Shoots Him
self Usciuse of Despondency.
CoLCiinrs, O., Feb. 2. fecial. Wilbur
Folsom, a relative of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
-was buried at Portsmouth to-day. He com
mitted suicide at 1 ronton, his home, Sunday
night, by shooting himself in the body. He
was a traveling salesman and had been In
ill-luck for some time.
He ictired early Sunday night. About 2
o'lock a. x., his wife heard the report of a
pistol in an adjoining room, and on investi
gation tound him 1 ing on the floor, where
lie had fallen. A physician removed the
ball, and lolom expiessed a desire to live,"
nut aieu irom nemorrnage. An enort was
made to sunpiess the real cause of death,
and the facts in the case were not known
till last evening.
Drowned in IS Inches of Water.
Washigto Pa., Feb. 2. Special.
Clmiles Mackey was drowned in Catfish
creek early this morning. The body was
not found until the afternoon. The creek at
this point is onl 18 inches deep, and Mack
ey'stacewas barely under water. Coroner
Johnson was summoned, and an investiga
tion is now in progress It is believed lie
fell into the creek and was unable to rise, as
be was drunk.
McKeesport's Chance for a Bit Factory.
McKEESroRT, Feb. 2. Special. JtcKees
poithas the opportunity to secure a gold
watch case manufacturing plant, now
located at Port Jervls, X. Y. It belongs to
J S. CourvorMer, who will move the plant to
McKeesportir the city will take stock and
luinUh a location The matter will be
brought up bcfoie the Board of Trade Mon
day. Eight Connts Against Banker Dill.
Cleahfield, Feb. 2 Special. The grand
jury to-lay found an indictment of eight
counts charging William H. Dill with em
bezzhng $20,000 from the Hontzdale Bank.
The trial will soon begin before Judge
Mayer, of Lock Haven, presiding In Judge
Kreb's place.
Tri-State Brevities.
Oil Citv is raising money for a public
liurary.
The entire region around Logan's Ferry is
nightly painted red by a gas well fire. The
well is a stionzone. Just drilled, and was
ignited by accident.
A sttlishia -dressed stranger at the Pan
handle station at Steubenville station late
Monday night had a porter take another
man's trunk from the platrorm to the Im
pel lal Hotel. There he broke it open and
gutted it of its valuables, after which he
vanished.
M03.DAT night Silas T. Ament.of Manor
station, telegraph operator at Sewickley
station, on the Baltimore and Ohio, was at
tacked by three unknown men' who bound,
gagged and blindlolded him, after which
they took him out and carried him about
two miles down the load to an old boiler
house where they tied Mm and then robbed
him of his overcoat, gold iatch and In
money.
A Physician's Prescription.
"When it becomes necessary to employ an
alcoholic stimulant as an effective adjunct
to sustain the flagging powers of life in
disease, I know of no better one than Max
Kleiu's Silver Age. I have examined it
and find it chemically pure. I can recom
mend it as being reliably and carefully dis
tilled. Its high standard of excellence
should commend it to all first-class druggists
and dealers in fine liquor.
SOT J. B. JOHXSOX, M. D.
Bishop Bowman Institute.
A collegiate school for young ladies, cor
ner Penn avenue and Fourth street.
The next term begins Monday, February
L Address Rev. R. J. Coster, A. M., Rec
to" MWS
India Silks.
To-day the great sale will continue 36c a
yard, 75c ayard; $1 a vard, unequaled values.
.70s. Horke & CO.,
t 607-621 Ptnn avenue.
Saddle-tree makers aie forming a trust.
Sexton received a popular ovation in
Belfast, Ireland. ,
Twenty persons were killed In the Hun
garian election riots. k
Oklahoma's new Governor, Abram Seay,
was Inaugurated Monday.
-Bishop Fitzgerald's silver Jubilee was
celebrated at Little Kock yesterday,
Cleveland will address Michigan Uni
versity students at Ann Arbor, February 22.
The Afehans are wild with Joy over the
defeat In Persia of the English tobacco mo
nopoly. .
The Illinois Central Railroad has aban
doned tho project to run trains by elec
tricity. The Diamond Match Company at Chi
cago w 111 increase its capital of $1,000,000 to
$7,000,000. .
Chicago firemen had to carry hose np IB
stories in the Ashland sky-scraper to put
out an insignificant blaze.
Paris tradesmen are raising prices on the
pretext afforded bv the new French tariff.
It's all on account of the McKin
Sonth Africa will hold an international
exposition at Klmberlv in September, this
yenr. American co-operation is ssseu iui.
David Porter, Deputy Collector of the
Port, or Savannah, n as shot dead yesterday
morning by his son. Porter as beating his
wire.
Knmorod that Italy will send Signor Cat
ilinl as her Minister to Washington. Fava
is to take Catilml's place as Minister to Den
mark. Liggett & Myers, of St. Louis, the most
extensive plug tobacco makers In the United
Stnte has withdrawn from the agency
system.
Patrolman Peter Chandler, of Baltimore
who was bitten by his beagle hound, De
cember 17. died yesterday afternoon of
hydrophobia.
A. Dnpre, ora Montreal snbnrb, thawed
ont several frozen dvnamlto cartridges
Monuay night. Ther exploded, wrecked the
house and nill cause the death of three
children.
Dr. Walker, or Denver, claims to have
discovered a process for producing alumi
num at 25 cents a pound. A syndicate will
utilize nis idea in a iactory to ueuuiimi
Anderson, Ind.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court has de
cided that all "sooners" lose all rights to ob
tain title from the Government for any land
whatever. The case will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
In a fight with the Bruner outlaws at
the leader's own houe in the Creek nation,
the outlaws were outnumbered, and after a
desperate battle were driven off. Marshal
McCall was seriously wounded.
Extreme gratification is felt, both in
official and unofficial circles at Valnaralsn,
at the message sent by Secretary Blaine to
Minister Egan announcing that the reply to
the ultimatum was satisfactory.
The Jfeces river steamer Charles Lee
sank 12 miles below Wright's Landing. Tex.,
Monday night. The boat was loaded with
cotton, and 130 bales are scattered from
Burns' Bluff to where the boat sank.
The entire police force or Montevideo
have been kept busy maintaining order, on
account of the riotous conduct of the men
who have been given "HbertvV from the
ships or Admiral Walker's squadron.
Hackley National Bank, or Muskegon,
Mich., has filed a bill in the United States
Court lor the appointment of a receiver for
the Atkinson Steel and Spring Works at
Chicago, under an unsatisfied Judgment.
The body of the Duke of Clarence will re
main In the memorial chapel until the
Queen returns to Windsor, when it will be
taken to Sandringham Hall and be burled
by the side of an Infant brother of the Duke.
At Kearney, Xcb., the Commercial and
Savings Bank closed Its doors yesterday
morning. It had a capital of $100,000 and de
posits of $30,000. No statement or liabilities
is given, but the officers say depositors will
bo paid in full.
The residence ofa Matamoras merchant
named Vizzava was searched by the Mexi
can military Monday for revolutionist arms
and ammunition. Nothing was found. Mr.
Vizzaya is an American citizen, and is
United States Consular agent at Mier.
All of the great central bodies of labor
organizations in New York State have in
dorsed a bill to enable all self-supporting
women to vote at all elections. Even the
Socialists, who polled a vote of over H.000
for their candidate for Governor, Daniel de
Leon, last fall, are committed to the meas
ure. The Stein bill, allowinc reporters to be
present at electrical executions was reported
in the New York Senate yesterday, amended
so as to nrovide that the warden mv an-
polnt such peoolo as he likes and removing
restrictions to publication. The bill was
passed and sent to the Assembly, where it
w as concurred in. It now goes to the Gov
ernor. -
Justice Beach, of the New York Supreme
Court, has dismissed the complaint in a suit
by the Phcsnlx Bridge Company against the
Keystone Bridge Company and others com
posing the American Bridge Manufacturers'
Association. The association as organized
to control prices, and a guarantee fund nas
established which was to be augmented by a
tax on the operations ot the members.
Short Time Only.
Tour picture free and handsomely framed
given away with every dozen. Cabinets 51
by Hendricks & Co., Xo. 68 Federal street,
Allegheny.
India Silks.
To-day the great sale will continue SGc a
yard, 75c ayard; ?1 a vard, unequaled values.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
007-621 Penn avenue.
Big Sale India Silks.
Regular 75c quality at 36c a yard. Xever
such an offering made in this city or any
other. Jos. Horne & Ca's
Penn Avenue Stores.
New Goods.
Novelty dress goods.
Plain colored dress goods,
India silks,
Glace silks,
Foreign and domestic ginghams,
Cotton Bedford cords,
Colored accordion zephyr",
Assortment large, prices low.
Jos. HOKS'E & Co.S
.Penn Avenue Stores.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterdv.
Name. Residence.
Ullardo Ciitllo Pittsburg
Mollie llalleu Pittsburg
Joseph Shvarei McKeesport
Mria blyezak McKeesport
Galtarlo Galterlo Pliillinsbnrr
Maria C Galterlo Philllpsburg
Phillip E. Neusch Butler
Lizzie J. Dolan Butler
James D. Robertson Indnstry
MaryE. Moss Industry
Frank KechinsM Pittsburg
Rosie Schwerlfeger Pittsburg
Joseph Pctrnsa Iiraddock
Barbara Mawrctlc Braddock
StepbenSenjko McKeesport
MarySeJlf. .....McKeesport
Frederick Chester Pittsburg
Kate Rederger. Pittsburg
JehnGelst l Alleghenv
Margie Hlen Allegheny
John E. Ewing -. Beaver Falls
Laura L. BelUtelu... Allegheny
Theodore Gal la 1'lttsburg
Kate bchlelcher , Pittsburg
James Flmn Pittsburg
NoraMcSamara Pittsburg
ilract:
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vinllla Of perfect purity.
Lemoh -I of great strength.
Aim ltd I Economy Jn their use
- Rose etc?) Fl&vor as delicately
snd deliclously as the fresh fruS
rfPKts
y DELICIOUS
FlaYoriij
ATKINSON On Tuesday. February 2,
1S92, at 5.30 a. m , Mrs. Elizabeth Atkiksojt,
aged JJ! j ears 3 months 1 day.
Funeral on Thursday at 2:30 r. x. from
her late residence, Carrick postoffice, Bald
win township. Pa. Friends are Invited.
Carriages will depart from Semmelrock
Bros., Funeral directors. No. 1720 Carson
street, Southslde, Pittsburg, Pa., at lp.s. 3
BEITLER On Tuesday, February 2, 1892,
at 1 p. .M., Oscaii C., youngest child of David
and Christina Beltler, aged 4 years, 4 months
and 15 days.
Funeral from parents' residence on East
street .extension, Allegheny, on ThuhsdaT,
February 4 at 2 r. si. Friends or the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
BRADV On Monday, February i, 1892, at
8:30 a. m., Nicholas F son of John J. and
Margaret Brady, in his 25th year.
Funeral from the tamlly residence. No. 93
Decatur street, Allegheny, on Wednesday
morhino nt 8.30 o'clook.' Services at St.
Peter's It. C. Church at 9 a. v. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. BOYLES On Tuesday, February 2, 1892, at
5:15 a. , Askik J. BoYLES, in her 19th year.
Funeral services at the residence of her
grandfather, John Bovlo, No. 176 Forty
ninth stieet, on Thursday ArmuiooH, at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
DUNCAN On Monday, February 1, at 12:30
r. M., Bessie Fosteu, only daughter of Eliza
J. and the lato Geo. R. Duncan, of pneu
monia, in ner 13th year.
Fuueral services at the family residence,
Ingram station, P., C. C & St. L. R. K., to
day at 12-45 p. m. Train leaves Union depot
at 12 noon. Interment private at a later
hour.
DRESCH On Tuesday. February 2, 1892, at
5 a. m., Maggie B., daughter of Lawrence
aud Bridget Dresch.
Funeral from parents' residence, 4410
Woolslalr alley, on Wednesday at 3 p. it.
Friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
JAMISON On Monday morning, Febru
ary 1, 1S92, James Jamison, aged 53 years and
5 months.
LAIRD On Tnesdav. Febrnarr2. at 6.40 P.
m., Mrs. Fraces C. Laird, beloved wife of
Andrew Laird.
Funeral froin her late residence. No. 819
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny.THURSDAY,
February 4, nt 2:30 p. m. Interment private.
MOYES On Monday, February L at 10 a.
x., Andrew Moves, aged 80 years and 1
month.
Funeral from the resldenoe of his son, W.
C. Moyes, No. 28 Seventeenth street, Sharps
burg, on Wednesday, January 3, at 2 p. sr. 2
M'COY Suddcnlv on Monday, February 1,
lBSi, at 6.30 A. M. PATRICK JUClyOY.
McCOLLOUGH On Sunday, January 31,
1S92, Georoe W. McCollouoh, late of Brook
lyn, N. Y., in his 55th year.
Funeral fromthe residence of his sister,
Mrs. C. McBane, corner Thirty-first and
Mulberry streets, Pittsburg, this mormno at
10 o'clock.
New York and Brooklyn papers please
copy.
McKEE On Tuesday, Febrnary 2, 1892, at
7:15 a. M., Laura Vida, eldest daughter of D.
F. and Frances T. McKee, in tho 15th year of
her age.
Funeral services at the family home. No.
810 Euclid avenue, E. E., on Thursday, 4th
Inst., at 2 r. m. Interment private.
NEILL Of typhoid fever, February 1, at
7 a. M., at her home, 5210. Holmes street,
Kate, wire of Walter L. Nelll. aged 30 years.
PHILLIPS Tuesday, Febrnary 2, 1892, at
4:15 p. m., Levi H. Phillips, In his 77th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, No.
63 Martin street, Allegheny City, 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Funeral private.
Washington, Pa., papers please copy. 2
EOBINSON On Tuesday evenlns, Febru
ary 2. 1892, at 5:50, Mrs. Sophia RoBiNsoN.wife
of George It. Robinson, agedC2 years.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
Thomas G. Miller,362S Butler street. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. 3
BOSS On Monday, February 1, at 3:10 A.
m., at the residence of her son in-law, Mr.
Thomas Boggs, 51 Brevier street, Cleveland,
O., Mrs. Rebecca Ross, widow of Andrew
koss, in tier sist year.
Funeral from the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago depot, Allegheny, to-day at 3:15
p. sr.
SALMON On Sunday.1 January 31, 1S92, at
10 p. m., Bernard Salmon, aged 43 years.
SCHIUMEK At the parents' residence, IS
O'Hara street. Third ward, Allegheny, on
Saturday, January 30, 1892, at H p. it., Tillik,
daughter of Johanna and the late Joseph
Schirmer, aged 19 years 1 month 21 days.
Funeral from the residence on Wednes
day at $.30 AJfcr. Requiem mass at St. Mary's
Church, Allegheny, at 9 a. m. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3
SMALL At Milwaukee, .Wis., Sunday,
January 31, 1892, at 12:10 A. M., James M.
Small, aged 37 years, formerly of this city.
SMITH On Monday evening, February 1,
1892, Samuel Smith, at the residence of ills
sister. Mis. J. McDonald, 173 South avenue,
Allegheny city.
Funeral services on Wednesday, February
3, at 3 o'clock, p. m. Interment private.
STOFFAL On Sunday. Jannarv 31. 1892. at
5 p. m., Samuel Oliver, son of John and Jane
Stoffal, nee Cowan, aged 1 years 5 months
10 days.
Funeral on Wednesday, at 10 a. m., from
his parents' residence, Surgeon Hall P. O.,
Baldwin township. Pa. Friends ol the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Carriages depnrt from Semmelrock Bros.',
Funeral Directors, 1720 Carson street.at 8 a.m.
3
WOLSTONCROFT-On Monday, February
1, 1892, at 10:15 a. m., Georoe, husband of Mary
Jane Wolstoncroft, In his 44th year.
fSuceessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., L!mi
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEbT
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connportn-. mvl3-34-MWTsn
JAMLb ji. iM-,.li'iON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Omcxs: No. 6 Seventh Street and C234
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 11V! invlO-126-wrsu
CUT FLOWERS - - FLORAL DECORATIONS.
A. M. & J. B. JVLTJRDOOH,
610 Smithfield street. Tel. 429. Ja20-Mwr
FLOWERS! FLOWERS!
Our stock Is superb. Dec
orations, Designs or Em
blems have prompt atten
tion. Telephone 239.
JOHN R. & A.' MURDOCH,
60S SMITHFIELD ST. Ja4-xwp
D. L,. ABER. D. D. S.,
Makes a specialty of the treatment, bleaoh
ing, filling and crowning of the natural
teeth, and guarantees satisfaction. Prices
more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210
Smitlifieltt st., Pittsburg. delS-73-MWs
NOW OPEN
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westingbouse Office-Building.
delS-72-Mwr
What are you going to oo
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 haver
them laid so you can set your furniture up
and "live" the same day yon move.
"vnsroEisTT
Sc SCOTT,
6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY,
Telephone 50S1. Steam Carpet Cleaning.
de5-xwv
m o-D-LEtfissQucmm.
I mi3l5TliAVE.NirrUAKItPimBWMtJJ
SHOE SALE HirUI QTriPK "youpayt"elesmanjus7 NU another big M
xJ' "LW?llM 20ZcZZr st0Tyohur seae&armentpdrgiase 1
Zmu . Plain anfl Fancy White Goofls "- -.;. imagination, wrrrjsi J
H B WHbbBP B ; Q ' to-day. "Wm
This is a Shoe,
That's sure to go through
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety -wo.
Give your ieet a show they'll have to
carry you through the New Year. Give
them a treat. You'll find a treat by buying
a fine shoe at cheap-shoe prices, and you'll
have nothing to complain about 'We're
selling these shoes cheap, for Time brings
wonderful improvements, and these im
provements will come in the Spring. Over
2,000 pairs of Men's Shoes closed out at $3.
Ladies' Shoes as low as (1 SO and 12 SO.
JBroken sizes.
C- A. VERNER.
Fifth Ave, and Market St.
Ja25-KW7
GHARS.
Cane,
Wood and Leather
Seats.
Broken
and i.
Sets of 5, 4, 3, 2
Very good values to those
who have use for odd pieces.
JaSl-wsu
BEPEESENTED IN PITTSBURG IX 1801.
INS. CO, OF NORTH AMERICA,
Assets. $9,278,220 00.
Losses adjusted and paid bv
WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av.
Jal9J2-D '
M
T
E
Having finished stock in
ventory will clear with a big
discount the excess of goods
not necessary in point of
assortment Buy a child's
Kid Button Boot at
- 70 CENTS'
And save 30 cents. Buy
one larger in size at
90 CENTS
And save 35 cents. Buy a
Misses' Kid Button Boot at
$1.15
And save 35 cents.
Save on any shoe you
choose in any department.
Save your patience. Save
yourhard earnings.
Largest selections. Best'
fitting shoes.
430-436 MARKET STr
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
916 BRADDOCK AVENUE..
.'.i!
5r-
4 !
7&!P?'e!re
IS
PUI'J
T
HIIUIMELRICHS
II III CIS
JaM-mii
VS -S
Take a look at the stiperb line dis
played here. You'll be interested in
more ways than one. The quality of
the goods will impress you favorably,
the low prices will sm prise you most
agreeably. Note the inducements
we offer to secure your trade:
50 pieces Finest Quality 27-,
inch Hemstitched Lawn at 15c.
50 pieces, superior to any like
goods offered (being French,
finer, quality), 40-inch Hem
stitched Lawn at tSc, well worth
25c
50 pieces 10-inch Hemstitched
Lawn, 40 inches wide, fine qual
ity, at 28c, worth 40c.
Handsome Novelties in Apron
Goods worth coming to see
them if nothing else.
New Plaid Lawns.sheer goods,
close thread, at 12c, worth 16c.
OTHER ITEMS.
We can't enumerate one-tenth of
the many beautiful things offered in
this department at prices that when
"seen will be appreciated, but here are
a few of them to which we call special
attention: Full lines of
New India linens,
I,acejnd Tucked Yokings,
Indian Dimities,
Fancy Hemstitched Batistes,
Tucked Hemstitched Lawni,
Skirting Tucks,
liinen Cambric,
Mull Cord Checks,
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks,
Plairi, Dotted and Figured Swiss,
Tarlatans,
Lace Checks aud Stripes and
Black Lawns.
Wf
510-518 Market St.
feS-MTVT
WE HAVE PLACED ON THE LINE
IK OCR
Dress Triiiii Dsjartmeil
All Remnants and Short
Lengths of
Which we have marked at VERY GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES to close out at once.
The original price does not In any sense
whatever figure on what" we now propose to
sell the goods at. This Is a good opportunity
to secure some extra bargains.
FINAL REDUCTIONS
Down Comforts
FOR THIS SEASON.
$6 for our extra size Sown Comforts
which we sold at 57.
$1 50 for our full-sized Down Comforts
which we sold for 55.
J9 for French Sateen Comforts which we
sold at $13 SO.
$13 for Silk Down Comforts that we sold
HORNElWARD
41 Fifth Avenue.
fC2-D
OUR SUCCESSFUL
Seal Jacket anfl'Fnr Cane Sale
CONTINUED.
SEAL JACKETS On Mondav, Tues
day and Wednesday at 8150. D.on't miss
one of these. v
SEAIjCAPESP-Yourchoiceof the finest
Seal Capes worth $100 to $115, at $05. These
are the last we have.
MINK CAPES The finest and best;
former price $90 to $100, at $4&
FUR CAPES Any Fur Cape in our
house will go this week at ?15.
J. G. BENNETT MO.
Leading Hatters and Farriers,
Cor, Wood Street and 'Fifth Avenue,
J. I PITTSBURG.
TRIMMINGS
u
JS1
MEN'S
SUITS
and
OVERCOATS.
Marked - - Jjio $15
20 per cent off - $2 $3
$20
n
$16
Cost now - - $8 $1 2
Other prices at the same rate.
For several years past we have'had
these 20 per cent cash discount clear
ance sales, but this year's sale is al
ready away ahead of every previous
one. A positive proof of extraor
dinary bargains.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AHD HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St, Allegheny.
Ja3D-wS3u
B. & B
We continue selling, the peo
ple, buying.
WHY?
Because we have said and are
determined the
FUR DEPARTMENT
Is to be CLEARED.
The people buy because FUR
CAPES are good to have at all
times, even in Spring and Sum
mer when you go away and
when they are to be had at such
a great, saving of money people
will take advantage of it
Genuine ASTRACHAN
FUR CAPES,
$15 ones at $6V50.
$18 ones at $8.50.
BALTIC SEAL CAPES,
nice ones, half value,
$12.50.
'Genuine MINK SABLE
MANTLES, 24 to 30 inches
long,
$65, $7.5, $85.
ALASKA SEAL MAN-.
TLES, prime ones, 24 inches
long,
$100.
' Finest and best ALASKA
SEAL MANTLES made, 24
to 30 inches long, at
$125 AND $150.
All these Seal Mantles are
$50 to $100 each less than
legitimate value.
Two Navy Blue Broadcloth
THEATER WRAPS, Fur
Lined throughout, 38 bust;
$15 EACHv
Ladies' WHITE' THIBET
HVHiNliNLr " MiiiN i L-Ha, 24
inches long,
$40 ONES AT $15.
30 inches long,
$50 ONES AT $20.
We bought these handsome
Evening Mantles at absolutely
a .sacrifice, which accounts for
the merely nominal prices
they're worth seeing if 'you
don t buy.
The Center Tables of Jack
ets and Reefers and the racks
of fine Long Cloth Mantles or
Capes and Children's Garments
at closing PRICES is doing
effective .'work never did so
little money get such values for
yourselves or children.
Cloak Room is befng cleared
regardless of loss.
BOGGS 4 BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
fe3
URLING BRO&,
DENTISTS
No. f SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Gold fillings. 1 00 una upward'
Wtikjosm
juioy nuinfis , suanuupwaru
6a or vitalized air, 50a; extacttnsr, 23c.
. Teeth inserted without a plate.
30-70-WU
, I -"Ji oner to a. new din. K
'tUJ . K nouse fias been JH 'SB
3 accepted. Sale will fP 8
JfiSfL continue all this week. fr M jB
rt 4 ""flJn"'"'"""T7a All this season's goods, EmA 3
" iKfr(I-.f "h manufactured for Xmas BKI ' P
. """ y J) trade. We annend BMRbAH ife
1 "Tj Wfl T'1 "
as too
mUCl?
gtretcty
first week in Febru
always devoted to a
special sale of Pants. We,
therefore, place on sale this
week 130 styles of fine
Trousers at the low price of
$3. Every style warranted
worth $4,- and, best of all,
you
I
Try our Home-Made $3
Pants this week.
954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET.
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS
AND FURNISHERS,
fel-16-KWj
I nn4n CURES Coughs.Colds.lncreases
the 1'lesh. restores the Strenzth
and prepares the system to re-
sist colds.
Price per bottle, 75 cents.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
The popular nntrltive tonic, .frlce, full pint
bottles, 15 cents.
A. F. SAWHILL. Drngglst,
fe3-80-D 187 Federal st., Allegheny, Pa.
CRAY
or FADES HAIR RESTORED fri
jonthrol color and beauty by
DK. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. K.-
.m.ri.nHrntranifiMtTihiiin(n. Does not itjun ikin or
CJien. BMt. nafMt, mot cleanly dmstng. Drttgdrta We
UlTS' KH.LCOK.1SHll.lomi, IT.rtMJ". 5. Ilia. (VarniM
bold by JOd. 'UJillNU & SO.NS, and Ora
gist. uiy-3-W-w
" -r- ( r
ifielsa
SiPn .
m .
".. :
J-Z&LK
The
ary- is
CANTRIPPEM
SURPRISE NO. 2:
PANTS
$2 AND $3.
They are from our regular stock of Pants,
the price for which has been $3 to $5, and ;
several hundred pairs are left from $12 to' '
$22 suits, of which the. coats and vests have;-
;
1 here is among the
'and style of material,
extra sizes in both length and waist
3
OIKTIDIEIR,!
RQY33DB!
-AND-
KOZFTJI?!
il i-V-ra ' , '
300 TO 400 MARKET ST.
prices: BajB &
25-inch Jackets at $120;
sold inDecsmberat$175.
27-inch Half Sacque at
$125; sold in December at
$190.
30-mch Hall Sacque atl
S175; unld in TlapaniVr t
$240. If
27-inch Beefer at $185; sold in December
at $210.
Sealskin Capes, this season's make,at $45;
were $85.
Genuine Sable Military Wraps at $65;
were $125.
It is no idle boast to say we are selling,
these goods at half their value. The better
the judge of sealskins the better pleased we
will be to show them.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
Established 56 Years. fel-xwr
Laid k fiatcMer's
GENUINE THOMSON'S
Glove Fitting
OOESBTS.
BEST ON EARTH.
DO YOU WEAR THEM?
G Medium and Extra Long, white
and drab only, 21.50.
Short, Medium' and Extra Long,
white, drab and black, $ 1.75.
Guarantee -with every pair.
High Grade, Low Price,
fel-jcwr
This is the time of
that tries Men's
year
Pants.. The chances
are that yours are
fringed and baggy.
And even though you
may not need a new
pair to-da, you will
shortly, and by taking
advantage of our Spe
cial Sale you can save
from $1 to $3 on every
pair you buy.
We offer you choice
ot nearly 1,000 pairs at
the following prices:
-in
lot almost every color
and every size up ,to
mij t
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;asi
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