Pittsburg dispatch. (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, February 04, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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THE PITTSBUE&'1 .DISPATCH,
FEBRUARY
1892.
WfTV
1 THURSDAY.'
CAST GIYE IT AWAY.
A Conviction in Court on the Charge
of Furnishing Liquor.
FIRST CASE OF THE KIND HERE.
Ix-Mavor Ljon Gets a Verdict Against the
West Penn Railroad.
IEGAL INTELLIGENCE BOILED D3WX
A peculiar case was decided in Criminal
Court j esterday. John Lonj was charged
by Constable Connolly, of the 2inth ward,
with selling liquor at his home on PiUe
street. Iiong was convicted of "furnishing
liquor." The decision was arrived at in ac
cordance with the provision of the Brooks'
law which prohibits a resident of the State
from giving liquor free to guests in his own
house on certain occasions and is the first
case of the kind tried in the local courts.
The section ol the law is Xo. 17, and re
fers particularly to Sundays and election
days, and civing liquid beverages to minors
or persons of intemperate habits, or those
under the influence of liquor at the time.
The penalty prescribed is a fine of from f50
to 500, and impn-onment not less than -0
nor more than 90 davs.
To-Dly's Trial List.
Criiulral Court Commouwenltli vs all
continued liquor cases James G. Wyman (4),
B. T. Pearson (3), Jolin Trice. August Dan
ner (2), E. J. Upuam, Silas Simpson, E. K.
Cobuvn, Maccie Kivniond. ReOdy McCoy,
Lviran Mclllnn, Dillie JIoMinn. Tlioni.is
Bjers, George Campe. V. C Duncan. Walter
Lantz, Jolin DetnpLev, Jnlins Denpkty.
Kcbert Cas'ldy et al, J. T. Murray, Georso
H. Gradv, Jamfc-. Stevenson, Ilarrv sindei-s,
Pius W.ihlbei, Charles D. Little, Andv Yulcu.
Common Picas Xo 1 Goldstrolim vs Sten
nenPMmervt. Marshall-D.ckroserv Burns,
et aL: Kins vs Pitt-burs Traction Compam ;
Kessie s Citizens' Traction Conmanv; Iavis
vs Davidson l:ro.: AtXins vs Ufilmvi, et al.;
Goebel vs Frederick; Dicken vs Mcenan;
HumtSoms Mcdin. e'. ui.: .Tacouson vs
Hutchinson; Murnn vs City of Pittsburg;
Binder vs City of Pittsburg; Bese vs City or
Pittsburg.
Common Pleas Xo. 2 Lucas vsBivsboou:
McCrum, et al. s Jlclntj re, et al: Diclil vs
Upperman, Iionsfellow, Aldcn & Harlow vs
Dailnin-ton; Hadel vs Clclaud; Hill vs
Stender; borough of McKeeport vs JIurpby
et al.
Common Picas Xo. 3 "NIason vs Citizens'
Traction Company: Gilliam vs Citv of Alle
gheny: Mercer vs Pittsburg Traction Com
pany; Fisher s Boston Iron and Steel Com
mny; Williams A Harper vs Wilbert & Bro ;
Hamilton vs McCllntock & Co.: Householder
rs Blaine Land ImprOTemont Compinj;
Bennet & Stitcly vs MacLey; Kramer -xs
Uenier.
Ex-Major Lyon Get a Verdict.
The case of ex-Mayor Robert J. Lyon
against the West Penn Railroad was de
cided yesterday with a i erdict wmen gives
Mayor Lyon 51,100. This case jrrcwout of
tbe accident near Freeport in which a'train
loaded with old soldiers returning from a
reunion at Butler, Pa., was wrecked.
Mayor Lyon was among the injured, and
brought suit to recover damages.
Damages Caused by Blasting.
The case of Mr. Margaretta Schwab
against Evan Jones, the contractor, an
action for damages for injury to property
caused by blasting on Seville street, Hist
End, is on trial before Judge "White. The
question of damages was once referred to
arbitrators, who gave the plaintiff $4 50.
She appealed from the award and the case is
now on trial.
Galvin Mast Answer by Saturday.
G. L. Galvin, the Manchester striker,
was taken into court yesterday to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of court in refusing to Tefrain
from interfering in anv way with the oper
ations of the road. He was given until
Saturday to file an answer to the rule.
The Judges Hold a Consultation.
There was a secret meeting of the Judges
yesterday afternoon, but the purpose of it
could not be learned. Judge Kennedy said
it was a private meeting for consultation
and nothing ot public importance was con
sidered. Briefs or the Court.
At application for a charter for the Alle
gheny Union was filed in Common Pleas So.
1 yesterday.
Welkelxika. EorscauD yesterday brought
suit for $5,000 damages against Henry Habit
and wife lor blander.
M. M. Dewet is on trial before Judge Ken
nedv, charged with practicing medicine
without being registered.
A verdict was given for the defendant
vesteitUy In the case of J. C Dickcn against
F. Enter. This is a suit on a book account.
Ij the caso of G. W. Smith against Patter
son & Jones, an action on a contract, a ver
dict was given yesterday for $M9 for tho
plaintiff.
A?, action to recover on notes, brought by
the Safe Deposit Company, administrator of
John Barton, atrainst Huckcnstein & Co., is
on trial before Judge Stowc
The caso of Samuel Mnsgrave against L.
Kammerdale is on trial before Judo Slagle.
Kammerdale was a tenant and the suit is
ui ought to recover water rent which tho
plaintiff claims he should have paid.
TnEjury isoiit in the caso of 31. R. Lare
against the Westmoreland Specialty Com
panv, G. It. West and a H. West. The suit
is to recov er $7,500 paid by Ln re in the West
moreland Company, ho claims, at tho solici
tation of the Messrs. West.
G. W. West brought suit against William
Walker and C. Eeinhartyestei-dayor$10,00J.
He claims they slandered him. The parties
to the suit are residents of feharpsburg, and
the plaintiff alleges they accused him of
being guilty of immorality.
THAT S13 OVEKCOAT SALE
Takes Place To-Day at the P. C C C.
Everybody should bear in mind our great
$13 men's overcoat sale takes place to-dav.
Choose any overcoat, ulster or cape coat in
our store to-day for only 513. Not one in
the lot is worth less than 25; from that up
to $40. Tailors charge foO to make such
garments. All the fine overcoats, ulters
and cape coats left from our late fire are
offered in this sale at 513. Up to the pres
ent time the cheap goods have been moving.
"We find that what's left is all high-priced
garments, such as few clothing stores carry.
They are so elegantly made and of such fine
materials Carpi me'ltons, English Berkeley
kerseys, German chinchillas, the finest
cheviots, imported thibets and French Moa
tagnacs. many silk and satin-lined or cassi
mere cloth-lined, at 513. Think of such fine
goods selling at such a ridiculous low price.
You have permission to go through our
entire establishment and pick on anv over
coat or ulster. "We do not lav aside a single
garment, and none of the above goods, re
member, were damaged by fire, smoke or
water; all the slightly damaged goods can
be found in onr basement bargain depart
ment Tnis S13 sale takes place to-day.
P. a G G, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Don't fail to come and see that magnifi
cent 30-inch freize, the Egyptian Lotus de
sign. One of the mow effective wall decor
ations ever brought out
John S. Roberts,
719 and 721 Liberty street, head of "Wood.
Mlh
SPECIAL TO LET LISTS
Are Advertised To-Day in The Dispatch.
These are choice lists from agencies in the
city proper, the East End and Allegheny.
For variety and attractiveness unexcelled.
Uolraei' Brit
Monongahela Pure Rye "Whisky was first
introduced in this market in 3858. It has
held its own as one of the leaders ever
since. Always uniform in quality and
purity. us
ATTACKIHG THE INTEK-STATE IAW.
Railroad Officials Telling How They Would
Like to Have it Changed.
"Washington-, D. a, Feb. a The Sen
ate Committee on Inter-SUte Commerce
"to-day heard arguments on the amendments
proposed to be made lo the inter-State com
merce law at the suggestion of the commis
sion. A number of representatives of rail
roads were present, including e-Senator
Sewell and Mr. Gray, for the Pennsylvania
Railroad srstcm, and Mr. McXaught, of the
Northern Pacific Railway. & H. Gray, of
Camden, X. J., representing directly the
"West Jcrscv system co-operating with the
Pennsylvania Railroad system, was the first
perMii to address the committee. At the
conclusion of Mr. Gray's argument Mr.
Ra motid, a member of the National Board
of Trade, presented the resolutions adopted
bv that body last week, urging Congress to
adopt legislation calculated to strengthen
the inter-State commerce lw and the com-mi'-sion.
James McXaught, solicitor for the North
ern Pacific Itailroad. argued that the pend
ing bill proposed an inlrlngement by the
executive authority upon the proper func
tions of the judicial branch. It went fur
ther in the direction of centralization than
eer he a Republican couhl venture to
follow. It depmed a party of the right of
a jury trial, aud limited the courts sunply
to a review of the law without authority to
review facts. He also feared that bv the
re-enaetment of the section ot the existine
act relative to foreign transportation of
American traffic, the courts would be
obliged to uphold the decision of the com
mission in tavor ot the Cauadian Pacific
Railroad. Hi3 company would like the
same right ot rate making as the Canadian
Pacific cnioved at competitive points.
Mr. Knapp, one of the Inter-State Com
merce Commissioners, addressed the com
mittee briefly in ansner to some of the
points made by the speakers, pointing out
what he said were the lallacies, and telling
of the experience of the commission in en
deavoring to prosecute its inquiries and en
force conclusions. There was never any
dispute as to the facts in a case before the
commission. Unless the commission's de
cisions were given legal weight there would
be no complaints made to it, because ag
grieved parties would be discouraged by the
inevitable suit in court to follow an order
in their favor. The result would be that
the commissioner would become merely a
collector of rate sheets aud a compiler of
statistics.
FABKEBS AHD LAB0BEES WASHED.
One or tho Officials of Their Combined
Order Issues a Proclamation.
Jacksox, Miss., Feb. & SpcciaL
William S. McAllister, Chairman of the
National Executive Committee of the Anti-Snb-Treasury
Alliance, has made public the
following communication from IT. S. Hall:
Hcbbabd, Eamkhjii cororr, Mo .
Februarv 1, 1S92.
To the Members of the Farmers' and Laborers'
Union of Missouri:
Brothers Be on your guard, do not allow
yourselves lo be committed, compro
mised or entangled politically. The
meeting to be held in St. Louis on the 22d ot
this month, under the so-culled authority of
ther "National Farmers,' Alliance" is lor that
pole purpose Wo do not empower that
body to dictate to us how we should v ote or
to commit or bind bv recommendation or
otherwise to any political party, and any at
tempt to do so is without authority and
violative of every principle of our order.
I will communicate with jou further after
wo see the result of that meeting. Tours
fraternally, U. S. Hall.
Territories Knocking at the Door.
"Washington, D. C, Feb. 3. The
House Committee on Territories listened
for an hour this morning to an argument by
Delegate Smith, of Arizona, in behalf of
the admission of that Territory to the
"Union as a State. Delegate Harvey, of
Oklahoma, also addressed the committee
briefly on his bill for the admission into the
United States as one State of the Territory
of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory.
It is not quite as easy perhaps to make
your own bread as it is to buy baker's bread,
but there is very much greater satisfaction
to your family if you will do it. You must
have the best flour, however, if you wish
the best results, and that flour is Minne
haha, tt
SPECIAL TO LET LISTS
Are Advertised To-Day In The Dispatch.
These are choice lists from agencies in the
city proper, the East End and Allegheny.
For vanetv and attractiveness unexcelled.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
Dr. "W. D. Jessop, inventor of Jessop's
Local Anaesthetic, will be at the office of
Dr. J. E. Josephs, 800 Penn avenue, week
commencing February 7. Dentists cordially
invited to calk
Special Bent Lists
Advertised to-day. Home-hunters should
read them. No better variety can be found
than in The Dispatch To Let columns.
Free to AH.
A picture of yourself or family, framed
in a handsome 10x12 frame, given away
with photographs this week. Hendricks &
Co., No. C8 Federal street, Allegheny. Good
cabinets, 5k
INSTALLMENT
MORTGAGES.
Money loaned on mortgages payable
ot periods to suit the borrower.
1
FIDELITY TITLE'AND TRUST
COMPANY,
121 and 123 Fourth Avenue.
de3143-Th
R1ID-WINTES THOUGHTS.
Dnrinc out changeable winter months
many parsons depend I irgolv upon good
Pure btimulants lor their physical wants.
Jos. FlomiiiK & Son, Dmjrtfists, sell a line of
whiskies that jou can rely on and use con
fidently U hen you want a puro stimulant
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Fleming's Old Export. Quarts, $L or six for
$5; .Finch's Golden Wedding (very old).
Quarts, $1.25. or sir for $S; Gibson's Best
(line and old). Quarts $1 50. or six for $7.30;
Famine's Private Stock, Quarts, V2 each.
Sold OXLY (as Heie Quoted) by
JOS. FLEMING &"SON,
WHOLESALE & BETAIL DRUGGISTS,
412 Maikct St, Pittsburg, Pa.
Mail Orders Solicited. ia30-TT8sn
11UT TOUU SPECTACLES rAT
Tlie IfcelltitoX Oxtioica.n'.
i.ycs examined Free-
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. BIAM0ND,icT.
de29 ttsu
OPTICIANS?
Certainly, the Best in the City.
No Charge for Examining the Eyes.
Tnif U wniDDPM CJJ C:ii.n.i3 m
Sv&9 ta0l ?CyQ
vyxu, a, mummi, ire? ouulimeiu Ol.
Jal-raJL
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
Houses Built to Sell
Are Good Ones
to Buy.
You can be convinced of this
fact if you will examine that
stone front, g-roome'd brick
dwelling on Boquet street, Oak
land, which we offer for sale.
It and six others were built at
the same time, not by contract,
but by day work It did not
cost what it would have cost
you to build one house. It is,
therefore, a better house for
less money. A better house
because more salable, and
more salable because built to
meet the wants of purchasers.
For this reason it is also very
complete in all the details which
go to make a perfect modern
dwelling. You can think of
few objections if you want a
house at about its price $10,
ooo. .
BLACK &" BAIRD,
95 FOURTH AVE.
fc4-53-4,7,10,14
40 ACRES
ADJOINING THE
Chambers Glass Works,
KENSINGTON.
The property is well suited for sub
division and every lot would bo avail
able for building purposes. This
plan could be soldberoro August 1
with a profit of 100 per cent.
SAM'L W. BLACK & CO.,
99 FOURTH AVENUE.
fet-47-Tbrsu
WHY PAY RENT
When You Can Buy a House and
Have Ten .Years to
' Pay for It?
We have FOUR 8-BOOJi:FBAME HOUSES,
different plans, with all modern improve
ments, reception hall, bathroom, inside w.
c, hot and cold water throughout, large pan
try, slate mantels, tile hearths, built sepa
rate, houses set 20 feet back from street,
porches front and rear, all sewered; lots
each 50x90: price. $3,600 to $3,800 each.
Also FOUE 5 BOOM FBAME HOUSES, dif
ferent plans, all modern, ten feet space be
tween houses, set back 20 feet fiom street;
lots each 30x90, prices, $2,300 to $2,100 each.
These houses weie all built by DAY WORK,
and will stand inspection. They are on
Greenfield av. and Lydia St.. 60-foot streets,
n Ithin a few hundred ieet of Greenfield ar.
entrance to Schenley Park, and aio
sure to enhance in value, as 60 -more houses
like them will bo built this year on same
property. Electric cars will take you to tbe
door.
TERMS 20 per cent cash, balance in ten
years in monthly payments. Possession
given on or before April L
Send for plan of- Greenfield av. lots.
For sale on easy monthly payments.
PETER SHIELDS,
533 Grant st.
Branch office, corner Greenfield av. and
Lydia St., Twenty-third ward. fel-50
GLASS WORKERS
WHO INTEND LWING,AT
KENSINGTON
Should purchase a Lot and build a
home now.
Property can be bought at lower
figures at present than if delayed.
The different Glass Factories will
soon be in operation.
Free Railroad Tickets given there
and return.
Salesmen always on. the ground. , "
' THE BTJBEELIi IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Booms 30, 32 and 34 No. 98 Fourth Ave.,
CTttsDurg,
OHCICE PBOPEBTIE5.
39,750. f
A NEW BRICK HOUSE
Of 13 rooms, bath, 2 w. cs., cabinet mantels,
tile healths, combination chandeliers.
PAVED STREET.
LOT 40x156 TO ALT .EV.
Close to electric cars.
J. H. COLEMAK & CO.,
ja31-TT3n 6212 Penn av., E. E.
FOR SALE.
Bids will be received until FEBRUARY 10,
1892, for the
SEWER PIPE WORKS
And manufactured pipe on hand, of the
Penn'a. ManTg , Mining & Supply Co., at
TORONTO, OHIO.
The company reserve tho right to reject
any and all bids. Address all communica
tions to JOHX fc. DAVISOX.Treas., P. O. Box
7Si, Tittsburs, Pa. Jal7-26-TTS3U
PURCHASERS
ror.
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES,
MANUFACTURING SITES,
COAL LANDS,
Call on or address
DAVID SHAW & CO.,
Real Estate and financial Agents,
n O20-82 Th
132 FOURTH AVE.
rpnis
IS
A BARGAIN.
$H,000.
Alargedoublo lot, 1(3 feet frontage. On
one lot a new brick house, with 11 rooms, re
ception lull, bathroom, speaking tnbes,elec
ti Ic bells and all modern conveniences: low
stone fence, shade trees, shrubberv, flag
stone walks, on wide asphaltum stroct.with
in one block of two cable and ono cloctric
line; best location in the East End. Both
lots and houe for $14 000; one-third cash,
balance to suit purchaser. (Adjoining lots
sell at $s5 pel toot.) A. S. GRA1 & CO.,
Eisner Building. ret-S6
PARK PROPERTY.
Wo can offer for a short time a corner
propei ty in Allegheny on
NORTH AVENUE.
Two-storv bricK. 12 rooms, with all modern
conveniences. Poscs9ion March L Low
price. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
jaSM95-TTSu lB2Fourth av.
TO INVESTORS.
I have for sale $34,000 at !) total issna
6 per cent 30 years water bonds, jruaranteed
by a city. A first-class Investment.
WILLIAM A. HUDSON,
Attorney at Law, Rooms, No. 100 Diamond
St., Pittsburg, Pa. no20 Than
EAST END RESIDENCES.
Do you wish to locate In the East End?
Send for our list of EAST END RESIDENCES
and BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
VAN GORDER & LLOYD,
Telephone 51SS. 6218 Penn Avenue.
fe4-3t-Th3
$13,000. SHADYSIDE.
Near cable nnd electric cars or P. E. It.;
elegant new 10-room Queen Anne brick
dwelling, handsome hardwood mantels, tile
healths, modern plumbing, conbination
chandeliers, laundry, sta. tubs. art. and nat.
gas, plate glass, etc.; lot COxllO; a decided
bargain.
M. F. HIPPLE & CO.,
96 Fourth av. ja31-10S-TTSu
$i8,ooo-EAST END.
' STONE RESIDENCE
Ou most desirable residence street. Elegant
new stone and pressed brick dwelling, II
rooms and reception hall, bath, 2 w. cs., plate
glass, hard-wood finish and mantels, tile
hearths, nice laundry, hot and cold air regis
ters, etc.; lot 50x140 to an alley. Small cash
payment down, balance long tune.
11. F. HIPPLE & CO ,
ja31-105-TTSu 96 Fourth Avenue.
ONLY $4,700.
NEW HOUSE
9 ROOMS
FOR SALE.
EASY
PAYMENTS.
Fine Appearance,
Modem Fixtures,
Location Central and
Desirable, Near
Hilnnd av.. East
End; a Good Chance to
Buy a Good Home
Almost Easy as Rent.
(86) W. A. Herron
& Sons, SO Fourth a v.
ja29-63-29,fel,,6,10
83,000.
BRICK HOUSE
Six Booms,
Paved Street,
FOR SALE.'
Near cable line, stone
sidewalks, city sen er
age; location good; 10
minutes' ride from
Wood St.: easy pay
ments. (C7-L). "VV. A.
HERRON & SONS, 80
Fourth av.
ja29-e6-29fol,4,8,I2
r A chance to buy a
$4,300,
HOWE ST.,
SHADYSIDE,
FOR SALE.
neat home on one of
tho leading (paved)
streets in E. E.: 6
rooms, modern flTt
nres. (78.) AV. A. HER
RON & SONS, 80
Fourth av.
Ja27-44-27,2a,fel,t
f Very handsome, 10
MOREWOOD AVE.
NEW STONE HOUSE
FOR SALE.
rooms, reception nau,
latest fixtures, fine
location; Shadyside.
(31) W. A. HERRON
& SONS. BO Fourth
avo. ja29-6t-20,fe4,8
-0
HAVE YOU TROUBLE
Ji W. 1 in gottlng lenses to suit the
v- ' eye, or Frames to fit the faco?
Our system assures perfection in both.
LITTLE, THE OPTICIAN,
rio2S-50-TTS 511 Penn Avenue.
-w
ra.
Ja31-41-SUKWT
NEW ADVEKTJSE3ITNTS.
W Pl, fmdeMark.)!
Why Suffer
from Rheumatism.
Vou say that you have no
faith in patent medicines.
We don't ask for faith this
is not a faith cure." It is
as distinctly a genuine rem
edy as though prescribed by
your family physician.
One Bottle
Will Cure You.
Some say that it only takes
two or three doses. The ef
fect from the start is mar
velous. Call and see the let
ters from those who have '
been immediately cured.
. " ' RHEUMATICURA CO.,
,, . ' . . 6'6 Penn Ave.,
Price, fooo per bottle PITTSBURG, PA,
For sale by all druggists.
Perfectly Harmless.
Banners
. Essence of Health.
TTt OiTnllw
&modiclno for
toninc up snare-
luiiuinc tue sys
tem, uno oi too
'"leatest blood
purifiers known
, unetcuimu jut
the cure of Rheu
matism, Coughs
nnd Colds.Catai i h.
Asthma, Throat
Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Di7Ziness and Sick Headache, Palpi
tation of tho Heart, Cramps, Dysentery, Di
arrhoea, Scrofula and diseases arising from
imperfect aud depraved state of the blood.
Piles, Costtveness. Nervousness, Affections
or the Bladder and Kidneys. Ir properly
taken we guarantee a cure. For sale by
druggists, and
The Danner Medicine Co.
242 Federal St., Allegheny.
Price $1 00 per bottle; six bottles for $500.
Wrlto lor Testimonials.
CC29-49-TTS
AMUSEMENTS.
FOURTEENTH
Annual Benefit
OF
PITTSBUR6 LODGE NO. II,
B. P. 0..
ELKS,
FHH 1FTEBMN, FEB. S; 1192,
AT
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Attractions From All Theaters.
CURTAIN RISES 1:30, SHARP.
Don't fail to be -with us.
Tickets exchanged for reserved seats
Thursday morning, Feb. 4, at 9 o'clock.
fet-lH
OIL PAINTINGS
NOW ON VIEW AT
GARNEQIE HALL
Two hundred important pictures by
eminent English, Dutch, French
and American masters.
The following artists are represented;
GEORGE U. EOUGHTON, B. A.,
J. G. VIBERT,
LOUIS MULLER,
A. MAUVE,
THOMAS FAED, E. A.,
L. MUNTHE,
WILLIAM FUTH, R. A .
WILLIAM M. CHASE,
WILLIAM FROST, R. A.,
GEORGE JEAMMEI.
Open day and eveninjr. fet-103
THEATRE
This Week Matineci Wednesday and
Saturdiv.
MR. POTTER OF TEXAS.
February8 Eivte Castletouiu "Tho Dazzler."
fel-31
DUOUESNE.
Pittsbnrg's
Leading Theater,
TO-NIGHT
AGNES HUNTINGTON OPERA COMPANY
IN
PAUL JOKE'S.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS AND
"SATURDAY MATINEE, ' ,
PAUL .TONE?.
Next week ROSINA YOKES. fe4
GKR,iUST 3D JW
- TO-NIGHT.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
MARIE ( THE
HUBERT AITPIJ
FBOHMAN. I VVI I On,
Prices, 15c. 25c, 60c, 75c
Saturday Matinee, 25c, 50c, Reserved.
Next week Thos W. Keeno in repertoire.
fel
THE ALVIN THEATER.
CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager.
To-night, Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees,
SOL SMITH RUSSELL,
IN
PEACEFUL VALLEY.
Next week OLD HOMESTEAD. fel CO
ART EXHIBITION-ADMISSION FREE.
Pittsburg School of Design for Women,
Penn Building, 70S Penn avenue. Tho ex
hibition opens on Tuesday, February 2. and
continues until Saturday, February 6, in
clusive from 10 A. M. toSp. H. The spring
term begins February 9.
fe2-19 A. W. HENDERSON, Principal.
HARRIS' THEATER Mrs. P. Harris, B.
L. Britton, T. T. Dean, proprietors and
managers. Every afternoon and evening,
DANIEL BOONE.
Week Feb. 8 "The Fast Mail." fe2-10-rrs
TTAERY WILLIAMS' ACADEMIC
To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday,
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OWN VAUDEVILLE CO. Ja31-19
2EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAUFMAN NS
THREE GREAT
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. & LADIES' IE SUES
HlMfm- at $1. .
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gola Kid Shoes, fine Curacoa Kid,
Glove, Grain and Pebble Goat Shoes, which, according to qualities,
were sold originally at $3.50, $2, $2.50 and $2. Of course, the sizes are
incomplete, but if we haven't your size in one style, we surely have it in
some other, and thus most any lady can get a correct fit.
ASK FOR THE SI LADIES' SHOE COUNTER.
SIGN SUSPENDED ABOVE IT.
HERE'S MOTHER DANDY BARGAIN
360 PAIRS LADIES' FINEST FRENCH KID
SHOES, PATENT LEATHER FOXED,
MARKED $4l AT
' It's the same trouble broken sizes. We meet it by cutting the price
squarely in two. These shoes come in Common Sense or Opera toe, plain
or tipped, are silk-lined around the top, and, as stated above, are made of
finest French Kid, with best patent leather foxing. Other dealers' price
for this shoe is $$; our price is $4) on this special occasion it is onlv
$2. (The old price marked (4) is yet to be seen on the sole.) -Come
before Saturday night and get a pair at $2.
MISSES' AND YOUTHS' SHOES.
9QC. REDUCED
FROM Si. 75.
385 pairs Misses' and Youths'
extra strong, solid and substantial
school shoes, plain or solar tip,
heeled, sizes 12 to 2. Reduced
price 98c
MEN'S
HANAN'S BEST
$2.75.
Those broken sizes (mostly narrow widths) of Hanan's finest French
Calf Hand-made Shoes, original price S6.49, will be closed out at $2. 75.
Button only. "
JOUR Si. 98 LINE OF MEN'S SHOES BEATS ANY $3 LINE
OF OTHER HOUSES.
We have this fact from people "who've been there" worn both kindst
and now prefer our Si. 98 shoe. Try a pair.
X75c for Men's Solid Leather Working Shoes. Just the thing for
mill, mine, glass house or out-of-door labor.
jsoo more pairs Men's Rubber Boots, at Si46-
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS OF OUR FREE DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS.
The end of this week means the end of your chance to
get your purchase free of charge.
KAUFMANNS
Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Silk Head Rests, trimmed, 25c. Jean Table Covers, embroidered, 98c.
Pin Cushions, uncovered, 35c. Satin Covered Pin Cushions, 50c.
Lace Cushion Tops, socjand 65c. Banner Rods, 15c and 19c.
Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs, 48c and 88c.
Linen Splashers, fringed, 20 by 32 inches, 25c "
Linen Splashers, fringed, 16 by 50 inches, 45c. ' ,
Linen Table Cloths, fringed, 42 by 42 inches, 98c
Linen Doylies, fringed, 5c. Tinsel and Chenille Cord, 12c.
Plush Ornaments, 1 2c per dozen. Linen Ramie Fringe, 20c a yard.
Fancy Scrim, new patterns, 18c, 30c and 38c.
Plain Scrim, 44 inches wide, 25c a yard.
Tinsel, 2c a ball. Fancy Cotton Fringe, worth 12c, 6c a yard.
a m m m n M at yML
On VlfllUCXUU. MARKET ST.
DIAMONDS AT A DISCOUNT.
For this week only wo will offer a GENUINE DIAMOND EING or STUD,
weight 1 fct., ot $55. These goods are absolutely perfect and white, and
our own importation. Also a super-abundance of smaller and larger
stones, ranging in weights from yi of a karat to 6 karats each, at pro
portionately low prices. We extend a cordial invitation for you to call
ana examine tnese goous.
SMIT'S
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and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. , , t
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SHOE DAYS.
li ENDING SATURDAY NIGHT.
(One of the Main Features:) .
Special Bargain Table
This, without doubt, is the best
and greatest chance yet offered in
Ladies fine Shoes. They are broken
sizes and odds and ends, and for
this reason they go at Si. Among
them are extra quality Glazed Don-
NOTE THE
JDST HALFTHE MARKED PRICE
$2
$1.25
REDUCED
FROM $2.
120 pairs Misses' fine Curacoa
Kid and Pebble Goat Shoes
(heel,ed) only in sizes 11, 12, 13
and 13. If we had all sizes you
would have to pay $2. As it is,
you can get a pair for $1.25.
SHOES
504, 506 and 503
tet
Cor. Liberty and Smithfield
AND
311 Smithfield Street.
, Ja31-Trssn
PUHirlbLOOD
CLEAB DHE COMPLEXION,
BRIGHTEN THE ETES,
SWEETEN THE BREATH.- .
TONE THE STOMACH,
KEGUIWITE THE MVEB AND BOWELS
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