BSSgEHE t&B&qrr "t-JV. -us? ''. !!Sf-B5rooSP5Spa- WTOx JBjv&&&mim 'THE'SEWJOHNSTOTO 3fow Just Eecovered to the Point of Her Old-Time Prosperity, YIELDS TJHBUTE OP GRATITUDE. Dill Acquitted, Which Pleases Houjzdale Irat Not Clearfield. SEWST NOTES FR01I XE1KBT TOWKS ITCIt TFLERKtM TO THE DISPAICn.3 Joiixstowx, Feb. 4 Two important events commemorative of the Johnstown flood toot place in this city to-day. The place was thronged with distinguished vis itors. Members of the Flood Commission, the Bclef Committee and other organiza tions were present. The first event was the dedication and throwing open ot the Conemangh Valley Memorial Hospital. This edifice ha been bnilt out of the balance of the flood relief funds left in the hands of the Belief Com mittee. The building and equipments cost SoC,T0927. The grjund cost So, 800, makings total of $62,599 27. "With the. deed of the hospital to the Hospital Association the committee were also able to hand over a re niBininjr cash balance of $1,126 23. The addiess was made by General D. H. Hastinps wlio spoke of the transfer astho final act of the great drama of death and resurrection. Addresses were also made by James B. Scott, of Pittsburg, Chairman of tne Building Committee and prominent in the relief work; JIayor Eose, Judge Barter and others. In the evening a large mass meeting of , citizens was held for the purpose of having t!ie citizens of Johnstown and the Cone inaush Vallev publicly acknowledge their gratitude and appreciation to that world which was. a friend in their need. The Resolutions of Gratitude. At this mas meeting H. Y. Storey, Presi dent of the Board of Trade and Chairman of the Committee on Besolutions, presented the following: "VVlIEIiEts. OntheSlstdavorMay, 18S9. this city or Johnstown and the valley of the Conemangh suffered a sudden calamity so exceptional in its character and so terrible in its conseauences that Jt challenged the Instant attention of the civilized -w-orld. The dreadful news burdening the telegraph wires .and filling the columns of the public press carried a thrill of anguish to the universal human heart, and the wretched turvlvors of the great catastrophe, huddled upon the hillsides and gazing upon the recks of their homes, v here fire raped amour the ruins of the flood, had not to wait long for roller. They became the wards of mankind. Everywhere there was the Instant impuUc to give help to Johnstown. rrom every mnerome heroic men and women, struggling with such obstacles as ruined railroad lines ana lirirtceles streams, bringing clothing and shelter aud enduring hrdhin and privations In most horrible surroundings, to gh e medical attention to the tick and wounded, burial to tne dead and cour age to the turt ixnr and those who could not come In person contributed aid in a fashion which the world has net cr seen. Cities and tillages, churches and association newspapers, Jactorles, schools and individuals made subscriptions which amounted in the aggregate to millions of money, and promptly lorwarded every form of material airtracd 1VnTes. Without this generosity that part of The Vallev of the Coneinaugh 6w cpt by the flood wonld lor the most part have remained a waste, while -w ith it the region has been, in a great meas ure, restored, its business re-establifched. its home rvtmilt. and on all sides may be seen the e ldences 1 renewed prosperity; and Whereas. No public acknowledgement of the worWa lienelaction to Johnstown has heretofore heea made. Johnstown's Thanks Formally Offered. Seol ed, Bv the people of Johnstow n and the CVmeinangh Valley, in mass meeting assembled, that to those who bv their contributions gave us tbeaid w hlch led us when we w ere hungry, clothed us hen rc were naked. ministered to all our needs and helped us to re-establish our homes, and to, those who left their business and families and -me to encourage ns when In despair, who. villi sruip-itlietic hearts and kindly hands, gath ered om of the tangled wreck our dead and gave ILem burial, and w ho.dav bv day.stood bv to serve ws when we surrounded by desolation, we give our thanks with gratefulness that cannot be expressed in words; and we invoke for them as their reward a greater than any earthly Messing. iA.Ai..4 That q nn nnron'-iate and enduring ireinonalof the world" charitv to Johnstown, the people "f the Coneinaugh yHT. c,orPf ra tions. Arm. and individuals, will contribute their respective income, earnings, wages or profits lor at !e0t -ui dav. selecting the 31st ia of Mas. l-e. to a fund tolie spent bv a proper representa tive ennmittec In the erection upon the public yuare or a group of statuary bj an American . uipnr which will fitly symbolize and express the vrri.!"b great goodness and our gratitude, ana which will stand as an inspiration to good deeds during coming centuries of time. The population of Johnstown is about -v lire it tt w:i before the flood. Its savings Ivaiik denosits are a little greaterthe turn for the better having commenced in Octo ber Thee fact together with business mid building operations, encourage the peo ple to hel eve that a new era of prosperity S? beginning fur the Conemnugb. alley. The i ew Carnegie Library building, costinc $60. at) is, to be opened and dedcated on Febru ary lit The individual members of the Cam bria Iron Company have subscribed ?3l,tX)3 toward a permanent lund for it. A Ilarietta Torger Missing. JIabietta, O., Feb. C J. Smith Stowe, heretofore a successful young business man. or a family high in social otanding, is a fust tivefromjusf.ee. shortly aftex his marriage, some 12 oris year aao, he wrecked a then prosperous liusiuess bv signing bis father's name to a note for $2,C00. which the latter made good In ordei to save his son. Upon his promis ing to walk raight he was sent to Califor nia m-ins lamity and placed in charge or Mime lame landed inteiests. Twp years ago be returned and enteied an insurance and real estate business He became a sport and conducted a poker joint. Several notes tiave been presented to bis brother, a wealthy fanner, for piyment, which he said lie had neier seen, but which, nevertheless, lie paid. Finally they came so fast that even lii father and 'brothers were compelled to call a halt and tell the victims to let the law take its course, several notes are still c-t-tart, ranging in value fiom $100 to $300 each. A Churrh Threatened Willi Disruption. Vashigtox, Pa., Feb. 4. Special. Pres ent indications point to a split in the Meth odist Episcopal Church or Claysville, lirought about by the conviction in the trial o' S. B. Biockman on the charge of ncgleet fnir his f-imilv and other charges more j-eriou. Mr. Biockman is the wealthiest member ol the congregation and assists 3nateriall in supporting the cbuich. Ac cording to the testimony Mrs. Brockman left m November on a visit and on her re turn found Mi Brockman's motberin charge. Mrs. Brockman, Jr., left the house, saying slie would not remain in any house where Mr. Brockman, Sr., wasan occupant. Ason was. hcmi to the estranged couole, and soon jitter Mr. Brockman, Jr., died. Although her Imslund paid the exnenses Of the funeral lie did not attend it. "Alter the trial the church expelled Mr Brockman. This action lias increased the excitement to fever heat. A Big Lumber Failure. HoLLintTSECBG, Feb. 4. Special The .failure of the Blair and Cambria Lumber Company, doing business in several coun ties, was announced to-day A. B Hicks, or Jluncansville, was appointed assignee. So Matcmen' of assets and liabilities has been mudc. T.ic concern owns large lumber tracts in the two counties. Its capital was $100,000. It is not believed the liabilities of itie concern will reach over $20,003 or $30,000, and all will prob.ibly bo paid in full The nrincipal ofhecs aie in Altoona, and A. M Uovd ot Hollid.iyshurg, is the largest stock, bolde:. A ratal Oil Gas Explosion. BEAVsr. Falls, Teh. 4. ISpedaL Some days ago some crude petroleum was nut into one. ot the boilers of the Co-operative Glass woiks to eat out the scales, the nan bole being lelt open. This afternoo.i as Henry Hollerman. an employe, was passing, life, teicii ignited the gjs and it exploded, lloflerinaii was blown some distance and his clotbes torn irora his body. It is feared he will die Irnni inhaling the flames. Manager Willfaim Sheflllcr was burned about the lioau. A Tonng Pittsbu-j; Lady Injured. Tylmkbcrg, Clarion Couimr, Feb. 4 Idpeaal. 3Iis Ida Gaither, of Pittsburg, visiting friends at Lseper, near here, was srTiojsiy injured in jumping rrom a sleigh during a runaway to-tiny. Miss Mackintosh, hor companion, escaped uninjured. Crnbcd by a falling IValL Whfxlisg, Feb. 4. Special At noon to day, when workmen were undermining a wall of the old Standard liefinerj'i preparing to pull it down, tho wall collapsed, crushing 1 several of the workmen to the ground. Mr. Jackson, of the contacting firm, -warned the men the wall was unsafe, and advised them not to go into tho cellar. They went back to digging again, however, but had hardly been there rlvo minutes when tne crash came. Charles Holden was founa dead and William Stevenson had both legs badly crushed. BAHKES DILL TEIUMPHAKT. His Acquittal Hard on Clearfield, But a Good Thing for Houtzdale. Clearfield, Feb. 4.-tpiat-The banker Dill case ended abruptly to-day witn a Verdict of not guilty, but the defendant to pay tho costs. Ex-Judge Orvis opened the case for tho defense by saying they onm show that Dill was not in any way liable ror the amount of tho draft. Dill himself then took tho stand and narrated tho history or his connection with the two banks. Ills taking charge of tho Caledonia Lumber Company's interests had been done by au thority or the Board of Directors or the First National Bank. The money taken from the Houtzdale bank w as ued in saving the credit of the First National Bank by paving its regular obligations and also the CalodSm.1 drafts. It was Credited to Ins i in dividual account, because the banking laws prohibited tho bank engaging in an otucr enterprises. , T . ,. When Dill left the stand. Judge Meyer took the cae from tho Jury. H.e..sill ,h the moment the ?2MX were crenited o the First National Bank in Philadelphia bank that moment the First National was liable to the Houtzdale Ban, and thai tlie prose cution against Dill could not stand. Ho therefore instructed that a verdict or not guilty, but pay the cotS" be recorded, and Dill tvas discharged. Dill then, throughj his attorney, made a motion tp be "il"isea rrom the costs in other suits pending tor embezzlement, on the ground two tennsW court had passed and no b.U was found. The Judge granted the motion and be iwas dis charged on all other Commonwealth cases on record here. Houtzdale depositors .are nleased, while it filled tho bank creditors here with consternation. Houtzdale can hold Cleatfieldgood for oer$S0,0U0, and the depositors or that rain ing town will get fully 35 per cent more or their hard-earned money, making at least a cents on the dollar. On the other band, the Clearfield victims will come down the scale and get lust so much less, causing all stoctc holdcrs to pay an assessment equal to au the stock owned. Congressional Kedistrictlng In Ohio. Colujibcs, O., Feb. 4.-5peciqt-Tbe Sen ate to-day passed tho Congressional redis ricting bill, the provisions of which have anpeared in The DisrATCH. It is doubtful ir the House will agree to the measure, as the districts arc very irregular, and many Re publicans think unrair. A bill has been introduced to abolish the State Board or I'aruonu and restore all such duties to the Governor. II. W. Miner, the newspaper correspondent, was appointed a member or tne board to-day. Refused to Allow His Child in Court. Steubesville, Feb. L iSpecial. Among the witnesses subooenaed for this term of court was Miss Maggie Carter, of Springfield township. Her father lef used to allow her to come, as she is a minor. The grand jury has indicted him lor this action, and a war rant for his arrest has been issued. Tri-State Brevities. Bet one life was lost in the Baltimore and Ohio Kailrod accident at North Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Oxtabv, an aged inmate of the Washington County Home, banged herself Monday evening. The resolution in the Canton G. A. B. post to disband the Women's Belief Corps of that tow n was lost. J. K. Davis, a retired merchant or Little Washington, shot himseir in the breast Wednesday night, bnt will recover. Ill health had unbalanced bis brain. A mas and woman, whose names the of ficers refuse to divulge, have been arrested in New Castle, and have confessed to rob binga Detroit house or jewelry and a large sum or money The two robber, the robbers of Rum baugh's store at Mr. Pleasnnt Edward Douglass and Edward Smith have been sentenced to the penitentiary respectively for five years and two months and two years and eight months. A freight train on a grade near Piedmont, W. Va., became unmanageable and rushed down the mountain, off a stone bridge, and into the Potomac river 50 feet below. Three trainmertSwent down with Uhe wreck, but only Fireman McDonnell lost his life. , X. B. BaocKstAjr, who was on Wednesday found guilty on the charges affecting bis standing in the Clavsville Methodist Chuich and expelled from membership, will np peal, and it is probable that the case will come before the courts for final action. Three desperare characters William F Curney, James Marshall and D avid Bank ley who have been holding tip and robbing Harrisburg people, were captured yesterday after desperate running fights with officers and citizens. Between the battles two of the gang entered a saloon, cot intca row and shot and wounded Boh Sweitzer, a well known baseball plaver. Two other persons were slightly wounded before the last of tho gang were captured. Abrested ! Incipient consqmption by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It does it every day. GREAT MARK.DOn X SALE. Half rrices In Curtain Department To-day Kottinsham lace curtains (50c and up) at half prices. Irish pointe lace cur tains ($3 and up) at half prices. Materials and fine tapestries at half prices. Odd cur tain poles and trimmings at one-fourth prices. Sale continues to-morrow. Jos. Hokn'e & Co.'s Vena Avenue Stores. Marriage Licenses Issued Ystrdv. Name. Residence. CarlF. Mebert Pittsburg Bertha M. Iliucy Pittsburg Thomas Seers Pittsburg Minnie Frailer Pittsburg Michael Petroyesik Pittsburg Marie Lcgath Pittsburg Micnael Goga Homestead Eza Waslelka Pittsburg George Fecsko ....Kraddock Mar Capp Braddock George Varko Braddock Marj" Kralylk Braddock John T.. Bassctt ,. Butler liose Jones Pittsburg Martin Covnc Pittsburg Mary Coyne PittsDnrg Alfred, l.ees Sire Oaks Maria Hilton Elizabeth George H. Finch Pittsburg Minnie E. Swcnlsburg Pittsburg Jacob S. Kingsborongh Etna EmniaC. Zoard Etna Kdgar IIctBev. Allegheny Mary A. Irons Allegheny James Wallace Allegheny Margaret Beike Allcgheuy I.udwlg Schon Allegheny Maria Hoelzcr. Allegheny Michael Martin Allegheny Maggie TaTlor Allegheny Joseph Froehllck Allegheny Catharine Weiss Allegheny Charles Labon Allegheny busanua bcnnlczk Allegheny py DELICIOUS Flaorinf Extrads NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. Lemon -I Of great strength, Ataond If Eoonomylnthelruso Rose etc- Flavor as delicately 8nd dollclously as the fresh frulfr' jyju-nwr noitSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE For Impaired Vitality And weakened energy, is wonderfully .successful. DIED. BAEBEE At Muskegon, Mich., on Thurs day. February 4, 1S9J, at 1:15 x. x Rural" B., wife or George P. Barber. Funeral services SATtmnAT mobmko at ,11 o'clock at the residence or her son-in-law, G. H. Alexander, Xmsworth. Train leaves Fcdoral street station at 10 o'clock, return ing at 12:33. Interment private. 3 BKEEN On Thursday at 9 A. jr., Magqu. beloved wiro or James Breen, aged 21 years. Funeral services at the residence or her husband, rear or 131 Webster avenue,FBinAT KVEsrso at 8 o'clock. Interment private on Satciiday at 6.30 a. m. CUERY At her residence, Huey Wet, McKeesport, Pa., on Tuesday, February 2, 1S92, jft 8 r. M.,BniDOETCuf-RY. wrire of Michael Bogan and sister of Peter Curry, of JSmlen ton. Pa., in her 13d year. DA VIS-At midnight, Thursday. February t. ISM, AxstK CownES, wiro or Dr. John D. Davis, in her 30th year. . , Notice of funeral hereafter. EIBEET On Thursday morning at 12:30 O'0lock,"lAKV ElBERT. Funeral will take place from the resi dence or her son-in-law, William Perry. So. 1C Allen avenue, Thirty-first ward, on Saturoat vorkiko at 10 o'clock. Friends or the family aro respectfully invited to attend. 2 IIAXET-On Thursday, February f 1892, William J. IIaset, son of Mrs. F-ose Hauey, aged 15 years. funeral rrom the' family residence, Swee ney's alley, near Enoch street, on Saturday Jtmarixa at 8:30 o'clock. Services at St. Bridget's Church at 0 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IIASLETT On Thursday, February 4. 1892, at 8 a. Jt, Captain George M. IIaslett, aged 69 years. Funeral services at his lato residence, No. 181 Wylie avenue, on Saturday attersoox at 2 o'clock. Interment private. 2 KEEK On Thursday, February 4, 1892. at 5:30 r. si., at his home. No. 11 Shetland ave nue. East End, D. B. Kerr. Funeral arrangements later. LOGAN On Thursday, February 4, 1892, at 9:15 p. jr., Mrs. Margaret Looak, in her 83d year. Funeral from the residence ol her nephew, William Palmer, No. 4372 Penn avenue, on Saturday, FeUruary 6, at 2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 , PILQUEST On Wednesday, February 3, 1S92. at 10:30 a. St., at the residence or his daughter. Mrs. D. E. Ecker. No. 13 Oakland square, Oloff Pilquest, in his 89tU year. Funeralfrom the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. K. Ecker, No. 13 Oakland square, on Saturday, February 6, at 2 p. m. Interment later. ' " 2 EOBINSON On Tuesday evening, Febru ary 2. 1892, at 5.50, Mrs. Sophia EoBiNSON.wife of George E. Uobinson, aged 62 years. Funeral Friday attersooit at 2 o'clock from the residence of ber son-in-law, Mr. Thomas G. Miller,S626 Butler street Friends 'of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. 3 SMITH On Thursday, February 4, 1892. at 9 A. St., Ellie Achesos, wife or W. H. Smith. Funeral services at her late residence, 6349 Marchand street, East End, on Saturday, at 2 p. x. Interment private at a later hour. 2 STEGGEET On Wednesday. February 3. 1892, at 5:40 r. ., at the residence or her parents, 1809 Carson street, soutnsiac, .mart E. Steooert, daughter or John and Mary Steggert, aged 15 years, 4 months and 26 days. Funeral rrom her parents' residence on Saturdat morkiso at 8:30 o'clock. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to at tend. TEOVILEO On Wednesday. February 3, 1892, at 1 a. M.. Frakk, son of William H. Trovillo, aged 47 years. Funeral on Friday, February 5, 1892, at 2 p. m., from corner Euclid and Harvard stifeets. East End. 2 ITLT.Rimr At the residence of his son-in- law, Henry Conrad, Burgettstown, on Wed- ncsaay, reornarv o, jja, at oa. ji., .oiikisw ullricu, in pis fiutu year. Funeral from Union depot Saturday, Feb ruary 6, 1892, at 9.45 a. St. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 3 WALSH On Thursday. February' 4. 1892, at 11 o'clock a. sc, Ellejt, fe of John, w aiso, in tne ixu year oiuer age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral rrom the family residence. Ho, 59J Grantham street, Allegheny, on Satur day, February 6, at 8:30 o'clock a. St. WHALEN On Thursday morning, Febru ary 4, ls92, Martie, son or Mrs. B. C. Wlialen, aged 16 j ears. Funeral rrom his mother's residence, foot of Darragh street, Allegheny City, on Sat urday sioRJfisa, at 8:20 o'clock. Services at St. Peter's Pro.-Cathedral at 9 a.m. Friends of the family are lespectrully invited to at tend. AATUuM JiriJfEK, fSnccessor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira,) UNDEETAKEE AND EMBALMEB, Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone conn",'n mvlS-Sl-jfwpsu JAMfc.- ..i. n,.ltiiTO.V, UNDEETAKEE AND EMBALMEB, Offices: No. 6 Sevesth Street axd 6231 Pexs Aves.ue, East Esd. Telephone 1153 mvlO-129-WFSn CUT FLOWERS - - FLORAL DECORATIONS. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 510 Smithfleld street. Tel. 429. Ja20-stwr 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. Ja4-MWF EEPBESF.XTED IN PITTSBUBG IN 180L INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,278,220 00. Lossesadjiisted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth ay. jal9-52-D & We offer you great bargains for a few days; business I suits in Cutaways, or Sacks and in all the latest styles. PLAIDS, STRIPES, MIXED AND FANCY CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES. Best .value, ever offered. See pur window display. A complete assortment of Trouser ings at $6 and $8. mrnmk mm, 39 SIXTH ST. Hotel Anderson Block. Ja23 ELKS5 BENEFIT THIS AFTEKNOOX. Curtain Rises 1:30, Sharp. At Grand Opera House. "1C5-110 ffMAMAM NEW ADVERTISEMTNTS. SHOE SALE. This is a Shoe, That's sure to go through Eighteen Hundred andNinety-wo. Give your feet 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 tocomplain 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 53. Ladies' Shoes as low as 51 50 and 52 50. Broken sizes. C. A. VERNERV Fifth Ave. and Market St. ja25-jftvr -SOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenue. Opposite Wesflngliouse Office Building. deI6-72-MWF I HIVE PLACED ON THE LINE I Dprt All Remnants and Short Lengtbs of T 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 tho goods at. This is a good opportunity to secure some extra bargains. FINAL REDUCTIONS Down Comforts FOR THIS SEASON. 56 for our extra size Down Comforts which we sold at 57. ?4 50 for our full-sized Down Comforts which we sold for 55. $9 for French Sateen Comforts which we sold at 512 50. 513 for Silk Down Comforts that we sold at 517. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue, ie3-D P-P-P I- POSITIVE 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 your hard earnings. Largest selections. Best fitting shoes. 1 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. s HIS PRIES PO HUGS II IS KEADVERTISEMENTS. H STOCK OK Take a look at the superb 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 sui 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 18c, well worth 25c. 50 pieces 10-inch Hemstitched Lawn, 40 inches Wide, flne 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 12 c, 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 'Sew India linens, Lace and Tucked Ifokings, Indian Dimities, Fancy Hemstitched Batistes, Tucked Hemstitched Lawns, Shirting Tucks, 'Linen Cambric, Mull Cord Checks, Victoria Lawns.- A'ainsooks, Plain, Dotted and Figured Swiss, Tarlatans, Lace Checks and Stripes and Black Lawns. 510-518 Market St. fe3-iWT HOW TO MAKE MONEY You make money by saving it. .You save it by buying articles You need when they are offered be low their value. We offer you Seal Jackets this week AT $150. Your choice of fine Mink Capes, AT $46 Your choice of fine Seal Capes, AT $65. Your choice of any fur cape in our house AT $15. These are all extra fine goods. J. C. BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers, Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue, a ANOTHER BIG SEALGAKIENTPICIASE Our judgment was correct. First two lots sold. Third lot arrives to-day. Our offer to a New York house has been accepted. Sale will continue all this week. All this season's goods, manufactured for Xmas trade. We append prices: 25-inch Jackets at $120; sold in December at 5175. 27-inch Half Sacque at $125; sold in December at fl90. 1 30-inch Half Sacque at' $175; sold in December at S240. 27-inch Reefer at $185; sold in December at $240. Sealskin Capes,, this season's make, at $15; were $85. ' Genuine Sable Military Wraps at $&; were $125. It is no idle boast to say we are selling these goods at half their value. Tb'e better the judge of sealskins theabetter pleased we will be to show them. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. Awl 111 iliiiiiiiro Established 66 Year. fel-KWT , Kew ' adVe&tisewtojts"' B. & B. SALE SHEETS, PILLOW -AND- BOLSTER CASES! Ready-Made, of the good kinds of Sheeting and Muslins, that wise, prudent housekeepers and hotel people buy. We mention a few of the celebrated brands of Cottons of which these sheets are made: UTICA, FRUIT OF THE LOOM. BOSTON, LOCKWOOD, &c. 9-4 and 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETS, 2-inch hem "at top arid i-inch hem at bottom, at 60, 65, 70 AND 75 CENTS EACH, And there are over 3,000 sheets, and at the above prices, for these superior qualities and properly made, there will be a lively distribution. ' Do you want any? Don't miss this chance. 7-4 and 8-4 Bleached Sheets, 55c'and 60c 500 Bleached Pillow Cases ready made the muslin has too much starch in it, but it is good, strqng, heavy muslin, and will be better after washing 9-8 and '-4 sizes, iac each for these Ready - made Pillow Cases. All sizes of Pillow Cases made of Fruit of the Loom, and other best makes of Bleached Cottons at 15 c, 18c, 20c, 22c and 25c each. Bolster Cases, 28c, 33c and 38c, each, "f - It's going to be interesting, this sale, while it lasts. B0G6S k BUHL, ALLEGHENY. fe Hat : THOIV GENUINE THOMSON'S Glove Fitting '. . 1 COBSETS. BEST ON EARTH. DO YOU WEAR THEM? ' G Medium and Extra Long, white and drab only, 1.50. E Short, Medium and Extra Long, white, drab and black, $1.75. Guarantee -with every pair. High Grade, Low Price. . fel-jiwr What are you going to oo this year?- MOVE? ffyou are, let ws help you. We will take up, clean and refit your carpets and re-upholster your furniture. Let us have your earpets early before "the rush," if you can ana we will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" tne same day you move. viisroEisrT So SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUD. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, Telephone 5031. Steam Carpet Cleaning. dc5-vtrr nn.LEVic; solicitor. l3l5TRAVf.HOff'lEAKH.PiTTSBimaBKU PATENTS n nn.LEVic: solicitor. 1 MBTV ADYBPTISEXENTS?' ' ' NO STRETCH ON YOUR IMAGINATION. too muu gtretcij The first week in Febru ary is 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 . -Try our Home-Made $3 Pants this week. 954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET. TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTEltS AND FURNISHERS, fel-16-MWJ I -.-Xnl CUKES Conghs,Colds.lnoreases the Flesb, restores the Strength ana prepares tne system 10 re- slst colas. Price per bottle, 75 cents. . Beef, iron and Wine, The popular nutritive tonic. Jfrice, full pint Lotties, 15 cents. A. T. SAWHILL. Drngjrfst, fe3-80-D 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. X or FAU MO RESTORED ' 1. I DJ. HATS' HAIX HEALTH. K. mores dandroffandiphnmorlsnotj.lilnor linen. Best, mtttt, mort clenlT dressing. Prurcirts SOt BITS' KILLinKlSMIhterai. ""i,l ft. 1umU4 bold by JOd. J'LKULtiti A SO.NS, and dra gtsti. mj-.25-5w (I ihPra fl sut'ir m ,.. p 1 z- '' vHcidv era dJSsMS&S FOURTH t FEBRUARY SURPRISE WILL SHOES: On Friday and Saturday of this week we offer THREE SPECIALS in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. No broken lots or shop-worn goods, but all new, fresh, clean, reliable stock: 1 Ladies' extra fine Glazed Dongola, patent leather tipped, button, sizes 3 to 7, worth $2, for just $1.24 2 3 Misses' best Glazed Dongola, patent lea ther tipped, spring heel, button, sizes 1 1 to 2, worth $1.75, for $1.12 Children's best leather tipped, spring heel, button. sizes 8 to 10, worth $1.50; special sale priceggc A BUSINESS PROVERB. SAYS: " Goods well bought are half sold." These goods are so weft bought that like ourselves, they are whole-souled in every respect See them. ' GUSKY'S v 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET. JfETT ADVEKTISEJIEJtTS. B. & B. 500 YARDS! NO MORE, NO LESS I Extra heavy, pure . JAPANESE HABUTAI SILK. Ivory White, exquisitely smooth, fine weave, on sale TO-MORROW , MORNING AT See it and you'll buy at sight, if you don't want to use it for months! B0GGS& BUHL, ALLEGHENY. fet-76 20 Per out icoit An opportunity for LADIES WEARING SMALL SHOES. We will sell any Shoe, Slipper or Oxford in our stock at a discount. Sizes i to 3, costing $3 or over, 20 per cent Less than $3 at 10 per cent. Positive facts. Look and be con vinced. m SHOE HOUSE . 52 6lti SI 1 JaM-mr Cltsr. BE Itf Glazed Dongola, patent - ,rM CENTSPERYARD MS m ill &, r f ?s : ( ibWAa JSfcngLTJ?' IfW ' .:.&.. :sjjhL:i.,-,: $ame&iMmmmimsmimm Hmwrnrn mrvrrtniTrmmm wm m
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