r iiTw'fl r r J "f T 'V& k 4 ' ' THE.'1 PITTSBURG,, DISPATCH.- WEDNESDAY., x FEBRUARY, 10, 1892. MUTUAL 15 MISERY. Members Alter an Insurance Concern That Failed to Insure. BAD BUSINESS AT SAXDY LAKE. The Bocks Are Missine, So Is the Secretary, and Xo Dividends; KETYST KOTIS FK03I XEAKBI 5W5S rnTOAii TH.EOBAM to Tni dispatch. Saxmy Lake, Fa., Feb. 9. The officers of the Economical Mutual Benefit Associa tion of this place, which was recently placed in the hands of a receiver, are likely to soon pet into further trouble. The receiver, S. 31. Griffith, has notified the policy holders that there will be no dividends, and that he has been unable to secure the books, which mysteriously disappeared, and can, there fore, make no.satisfactory statement of the company's business. The members are thoroughly aroused, and, are lormin; themselves into organizations in the different counties. They have em pi ojed attorneys at each county seat, with the purpose oftakirjc the matter into court tv hill in cqult against the officers and director": Tliej allege that the affairs ofthe association have been negligently, fraudu lent sml criminally mauaped. In a few davs the policy holdei of Vcnanpo county "Hill hold a meeting m Franklin to organize and put the matter in a more definite shape. Many of the members were not satisfied with the appointment of S. B. Griffith, of Slercer, as lcccivei, for ho bad been in the employ of the company for several years past a? theii at torn ej, and participated in the attempt to transfer the membership to the ational Lile Company, of Washington. "When the receiver was appointed C B. Ful ton, the secretary, made a bee line for the Jar Wet. and is now said to be in a mining tow u near Denver The officii of the company areas follows: .7. LuTeelltew Catle, President: C. W. Mnith, Sandy I-aVe, Vice President: T. M. Coole, M. D., Samlv I.aUe, JiedicalDirector; 1 Perrino. Sandy Lake. Treasurer; C. B. 1'ulton, Sandy Lake, Secretary. THE 1I0SMAL SCHOOL WAIL Principal Cooper Still Holds the Fort, Backed bj Students anil Citizens. Er.lE, Feb. 3. l&pccial The contest at Ldmboro between the trustees of the State onnJl school and the deposed principal, Joseph Cooper, for possession of the school, 5s approaching a climax Pror. Cooper after i-tarting the clashes this morning came to J.rio to consult his counsel. and upon his letum found Trustees .T. II. Reeder and V. 11. Ilaskins in the act of changing the locks of the office doois. A numb.r of students, while offei iug the trustees no violence, obstructed them, and when Cooper ho e in sight he was elected Mith cheer-, lrcm the gentlemen students and waving of handkerchiefs from theladv students. An avenue was formed and Cooper was admitted to his office. After securing possession and locking the doors. Cooper prepared lor chapel. At 4 o'clock the students, decorated with blue ribbors bearing the name of "Cooper," mirched into chapel, and Prof. Cooper pre sided. While the chapel exercises were in prog ress the trustees had summoned the teachers to a meeting at the same hour, when the ti ustees demanded to know t hat their atti tude was. The spokesman informed the trustees that if they would give Pi of. Cooper a public and speedy tual on the charges of immorality, deception and other alleged irregulari ties, and sustain them, tliey, the teachers, would enlist under the new Prin cipal, Prof. lienldict, or Towanda. If not, thev w ould stand by Cooper as Principal, under their, contract for the year. The teachers then su-rgcted that the matter be left to the public school officials or Edln boro to arbitrate. This the trustees icfused, and the teachers left the meetinsr. This enlng the students wearing the "Cooper" liadges were joined by a large number of M mpathizlng citizens and paraded the streets, Beaded by ores ana drums. While the parade Mas In progress, Prof. Bemdict, the sen Principal, called on Prof. Cooper and explained that ho wasn't there to take any man's position, and would with draw. The trustees have, asked the State Superintendent to interfere, but it is stated tliathe'told them to alio w Pi or. Cooper to fctrve ids year out. One of the trustees,who is the financial manager alleges that $1,100 lias been taken from his safe, and rumors are afloat in which Prof. Cooper calls upon the trustees to in cstigate or be responsible to the public Snes a Druggist for Her IltHband's Death. Xrw CiSTLr, Feb. 9 Special Mrs. Fred erick Wehr, of Hose Point, this county, has brought an action for tiespass and $10,000 damages against A. S. Marshall, a prominent druggist of Portersville. One morning about ,ayea- ago the body of Frederick Wehr, a shoemaker was found frozen stiff on a country road. The liqnor which Wehr had yiocured and on which hebecame helplessly intoxicated, was procured from the Por tersville druggist, ilii shall denies the alle gations. Intercepted an Employe's Letter. Za-esi ille, Feb. 0. Special An infor mation has been made to United States Commissioner Chandler against C. F. Town spnd. a dealer in music a instruments, charg ing him with interference with the mails. 3ISss Florence Hatson, one of Ills employes, -wrote to another Arm to secure a position. Towrsend came to the postofflce, and saying the letter was wrongly addressed, he was gh en the letter by the clerk. Society Falls to Save a Scoundrel, Erie, Feb. 9. Speciall Judge Gunnison to-day sentenced George Town, a promi nent j oung business man of Xorth East, who was convicted of assaulting a pretty 3 oung German girl in her own house, to the penitenturv for one j ear and six days. The wiongcd gnl, who had fought the trial tlironzh to the end, wept tears ofjov and lelt the loom with her little crowd of fuends who have stood bv her. A Jlar.Efifld Farmer Turns Forger. Msfield, Feb. 9. SpeaaL Charles W. Adams, aged 25, near this city, was arrested last night on a charge ot forging a check for $12 and passing it on a saloon keeper, using the name of W. A. llatchelor, a Petersburg stockdealer. Adams pleaded guilty and was bound over. Since his arrest it has devel oped that Adams passed two other checks, using the same name. The Brrch Creek Coming This "Way. GREEsscno, Pa., Feb. 9. Special It Is now generally believed that the Vanderbilt Beech Creek Hailroad will be extended to Pittsbt'rg to connect with the Pittsburg and Lake Eue EaiIro.id. The exact route has not j et been determined upon. The line will open an immenselj rich coal field. wville's Vitriol Thrower Convicted. Carlisle. Feb 9 Special. Cora Trey, fire of George Frej.of Xewville, who charged her with vitriol throwing while he -was asleep in bed, was convicted to-day. Two Miners Mortal'y Wounded. Mooc tnrXA Citt, Feb. 9. .Special Two Italians were rat-illy injured in the Ivil mines to-day by being run over with the cars. Tri-Stato Hrrvlties. A -sw Amalgamited Association lodge has been organized at Youngstown. There is a veritable epidemic of grip at Homestead and Little Washington. Amiga Williams is in the county jail at "Wilkc.bane lor having thiee husbands more than the law allow . 'illiav Shaj.o.v, of Jit. Holly, was found dead in bed yesterday. As he had been given a quart of whisky by some strangers an inquest vra held resulting in a vcrdictof too much whisky. The jury in the recent locomotive explo sion case at bt Clair, Pa., by which five men were killed, rendered a verdict Monday night fixing the responsibility on the Bead ing Itailioad Company. Edwis IS. JSaldridoe, ofllollidaysburg, has been appointed assignee or William JlcKil lip.who lias lame mercantile establishments In thai -jilaco and in Caandra. Xo state ment has as yet been made. The extension of the Cumberland branch of tlio Panhandle Eailroad to points oppo site East Liverpool and Beaver Falls is afured. The road wi.! open the richest chiiia clav and pottery deposits lu the Ohio Valley. Ajteb raiding a house iu Altoona lastj night and capturing James Barnes and William Thompson, colored, and a number of white men. officers secured stolen goods valued at $1,100. A wagon was required to haul them to police headquarters. Charles, the M-year-old son of Toney Mil ler, pumper at the McClure Coke Company's Bridgeport works, died Monday from In juries received the night before by falling from a Baltimore and Ohio rrelght train at Greenlick. He wasground to pieces beneath the wheels. LATE XEWS IN BRIEF. Yellow fever is spieading at Costa Rica. Spurgeon's remains are lying In state in his London tabernacle. Xew Zealand floods have stopped rail road traffic and ruined crops. The Parnellites have formally elected John Bedmond as their leadei. A general demurrer has been filed in the O. M. quo warranto case. Western railroads may grant the de mands of their organized employes. The Pope has again warned French priests not to meddle in political affairs. The Queensland Deposit and Building Bank has suspended at Brisbane, Australia. Th iroirtinrv of the Xew York Life In surance Company has been offered to John A McCall. St. Paul is to have a big auditorium, de spite her lalluie to get the Democratic con vention. A man in Prnsslan Silesia has just awak ened from a sleep which lasted four months and a half. The anniversary of the death of Mary Qneen or Scots was observed in London Monday by 350 Jacobites. The Canadian immigrAion agent will canvas the burnt district of Northern Michi gan lor settlers lor Manitoba. The Governor of Connecticut has called a convention of those interested to preparo for a State exhibit at the World's Fair. Four of the riotous anarchists will be pnblicly executed at Xeres. Spain, Wednes day, which will be observed as a holiday. Russian roids are so bad that no matter how much relief provisions nre landed at the ports they can't reach the famine suf ferers. George W. Tussner, proprietor of the St. Paul Mosaic and Decorating Works, shot himseirin the head Monday, while insane from grip. The Misslssinpi Lower House has passed a bill apprnpmtine JG4,200 a, year for pen sions. This will give those now on the rolls $50 apiece. The India troop ship Euphrates collided with the German steamer Gutenfells in the Suez canal recently. The latter vessel was badlv damaged. Miss Mona Morse stood before a mirror in her home at Garrett, Ind., Monday, and deliberatelv put a bullet through her brain. The cause is a mystery. London editors contradict the report of the American immieration commissioners that English criminals are being systemat ically ueporieu to mis country. Guatemalan military officers are -accused of provokine street brawls, so an to give President Barillas a pretext to declare a state of siege and continue in power. On a Roumanian railroad the other day, a coach caught fire and IS of the passengers, who were locked in. as is the European fash ion, were roasted alive. Two other inmates escaped alive. In his newspaper, the Raleigh (X. C.) Gaz'tte. Editor John II. Williamson, colored, announces himself as a candidate for Con gress. His platrorm will be a compensation for ex-slaves, as proposed by President Lin coln. Two boys were killed Mondiynizht by the explosion of a Reading Railroad loco motive in Philadelphia, and were identified yesterday as William Cavanaugh, aeed 19. and James Dean, aged 17, both of Falls of Schuylkill. The draw span of the new Burlington railroad bridge across the Mississippi river at Burlinzton, has been swung successfully, and just in time, as the river has risen 3 inches and a vast field of ice above the bridge has moved out. The Xew York Court of Appeals yester day decided that Jeremiah Cotto.tho Italian now awatting death at Sing Sing bv electro cution, mnst die as ordered by the lower court. He was found guilty of murdering Luigi Francatosa, on July 24, 1S9L The British bark Lizzie Bell, has arrived at Coqulmbo, Chile, after a frightful experi ence. She was laden with ennpowderand other war material for the British Govern ment, and her cargo caucrht fire. The captain was stricken with paralvsis. the mate was HI, and the clothing and chionometers of the crew were destroyed. Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour gave dinners to their prominent supporters Mon day evening, as is customary on the eve of the reopening of Parliament. The Queen's speech, which is exactly as outlined in Friday's dispatches, was read to the guests. Lord Derby and the Duke or Devonshire gave dinners to the Dissident leaders, and Sir William Vernon Ilarcourt entertained the principal Liberals. At England, Ark., Saturday. Jonathan Ford, a deputy constable, undertook to ar rest Hamp Biscoe, colored, a well-known desperate character. Biscoe and other negroes at his house resisted. On Sunday Ford and another deputy constable went to Biscoe's house to make the arrest, and Bis coe's son shot and seriously wounded Ford. A posse then went to make the arrest and were forced to kill Biscoe and his wife and son. Mr. Heard Voluntarily Tells His Thirty Tears' Experience in the Use of Dr. D. Jayno's Expectorant. Yellow Creek, Ga., Dec. 1, 189L Dr. D. J&vne Jt Son: Gentlemen I write to tell yon I have sold Doctor D. Jayne's Family Medicines lor the last thirty years, and during thia time I have seen'cures effected by your Ex pectorant that seemed miraculous. I have used your Expectorant and Sanative Pills in my house for thirty years, and would not do without them at any price. Truly, your friend, Jomr A. Heard. To get the genuine Expectorant, buy of your neighbor-druggist inrr Immense Reductions In winter dress goods, plush wraps, cloth and plush sacques, newmarkeis and children's sacques for the next 20 days to close winter stock: $30 plush wraps reduced to 520. J22 plush wraps reduced to $15. $1S plush wraps reduced to $12 $15 cloth sacques reduced to $10. $12 cloth sacques reduced to $ 8. $ 8 cloth sacques reduced to $ 5. Children's wraps reduced from 25 to 40 per cent to close them quickly Great reductions in ladies' and gents' winter underwear, and ladies' fur capes and muffs. Special bargains in every depart ment, at H. J. Lynch's, 438-440 Market street tuwp See the wool-effect cotton chillies they look like the new wool challies from France; for wear nothing outlasts them. JOS. HOBXE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. , Cupid Valentine Spoons. Just the thing for a valentine souvenir. A verv pretty design. Sterling silver. Price, $1 00 and $1 25 each. Mailed free. Sold only by E. P. Roberts & Sons, Fifth avenue and Market street wfsu Extract! NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange v Of perfect purity. "I Of groat strength. ? Economy In their use Alpiond Rose etc-J Flavor as delicately ana dellclously as tho fresh frtri' j DELICIOUS Flaforinf A clear complexion, bright eyes and firm, solid flesh ore a few evidences of its health-giving properties. "While not de tracting one whit from the mother's care, I cannot lav too much stress on the merit of Mellin's Food," writes a father. WED SKE'the new cotton boucle striped Bed ford cords wash dress goods counter. Jos. Hoene 8s Co.' s Penn Ayenua "Stores. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name. Kesldence. " Jacob Rope Economy Kittle bcharer Economy LoulLawson Elizabeth Lizzie Larne Elizabeth A. FetrTkowskl , Pittsburg ApoIIna Josefowlcz Pittsburg A. J. Mellej Pittsburg Nellie Hunt Pituburg Patrick O'Toole .". Pittsburg Annie Connolly Pituburg Michael Drallen Pittsburg JosefaBogacka Pittsburg JohnStober PnhST!!i Agacs Waklnshaw Binksville Nick Gufringer Pituburg feopbia Kraft : Pituburg Edward Flaherty Pittsburg Mary Lynch Pituburg John M. Griffin Pituburg Bertha Doerflluger Pittsburg Henry Bell Pittsburg Ollte Conner Pituburg John Creelman E!tts5ar: Annie Duncan Plttsbarg Heury Brandc Chartlers tournshlp Mame short Allegheny Peter Rejda PltUburg AnnaBanyacz Pituburg Alfred C Kubv Oakdile XetUe.V. Bimpson Oakdale William Q. Furrlck ?.!,ts$nr Belle G. Trunlck Pittsburg DIED. COLE On Mondav, Februarv 8; 1892, at 8 o'clocE a. 11.,-David Cole, aged SO years. Funeral from his late residence, "o. 434 Tavlor street, on WMnrEsnaY, February 10, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend 2 CREIGHTON On Tuesday, February 9, 1S92, at 620 a. w., Kate Baeth Ckeightok, nee Barth, wife of John Crelghton, axed 10 years. The funeral will take place from the resi dence or her husband, No. 5143 Keystone av enue, on Thursdat, February 11, at 2.30 r. M. Friends ot the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 GEEENEWALD On Monday, February 8, 1892, Celie. daughter of Joseph and Eliza beth Greenewald, at her parents' residence, 94 Washington avenue, Thirty-first ward. Funeral Thubsdav xoBsrso, at 9 o'clook, from St.Ueorge'8 Church. Friends of the family nro respectfully Invited to attend. HAGUE On Monday, February 8, 1892, at 9 a. St., Mrs. Mart Hague, ajred 70 years KAPPLER On Monday. February 8. 1892, at 5 o'clock A. at., Maiitin Kappleb, in his 71st year. Funeral from liis late residence, 52 Boston street.on Wednesday ArTEB,xooir,at2 o'clock. Services at St. Agnes' Church, Fifth avenne. Friends are invited to attend. 2 HAMILTON Passed away at 5 A. ., Tues day, February 9, 1892, Jeak, daughter of Sam uel and Frances Hamilton, aged 5 years and 5 months. Funeral services at the residence. North Highland avenue, near the reservoir, East Endon Thursday, February 11, at 2 p. m. In terment at a later hour. 2 HIGGINS On Tuesday, February 9,lS92,at 4:30 a. v., Bickakd Higgejs, aged 60 years. Funeral from the resiaenco of his sister, Mrs. Mary Power, No. 287 Second avenue, on Thursday, at 8 30 a. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. HTMAN Tuesday. February 9, . 1892, at 10 07 p. it., Hekry Hykan. Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEDY On Monday, February S, 1892, Allen Marple, Infanteon of A. P. and Mary E. B. Kennedy. t 2 KING At the family residence, German town. Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Februarv 9 1892, Blasch Fihkey, wife of Thomas M. King. Service at St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Pittsburg, on Friday morxeto, at 10 o'clock:. Interment private. 3 LIGHTCAP On Monday afternoon, Feb ruaiV 8. 1892. at 3.30 o'clock, GiLsox C. iiOBT CAr, in his 62d year. The funeral will take place from his late residence, -corner of Taylor avenue and Irwin avenue. Second ward, Allegheny, on Wednesday apteruoow, at 2 o'clock. The friends or the family are respectfully In vited to attend. McCLEIXAND At' Harrishurrr, Pa., on Sunday afternoon. Februarv 7. 1892, at 4-45 o'clock. Adjutant General Williaii McClel land. Funeral services at the Third Presbyterian Churoh, Sixth avenne, on Wednesday iiorit iito, February 10, at 11 o'clock. Bemains will He in state at tbe church from 12 m. to 3 p. H. Interment In Allegheny Cemetery. MoDONOUGH Monday evening, Febru ary 8, 1892, at 7:30, John JIcDosouon, In his 6Sth year. Funeral services at his late residence, 6315 Broad street, Thursday AriERJtooir, Febru ary 1L at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend. PYashington, Pa., and Mount Vernon, O., papers please copy. 2 NIST On Tuesday, February 9, 1892, at 11:10 A. m., at residence, Grandview place, Lin coln avenue, E. E., Joseph Nist, In .the 80th year of his age. Funeral from above residence, Thursday "xorxixg, at 8 o'clock. Seattle, 'Wash., and Great Bend paper please copy. PATTON At Brownsville, Pa., on Tun day, Februasy 9,1692, Dr. E. J. Patton, for merly of 210 Smlthfield street, of paralysis. FuneralTHURSDAY, February 11, at 2 o'clock P.M. 9 SCHMIDT On Monday, February 8, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. Jr.. at the residence of George A. McCandlesi. Edgewater station, A. V. K. 11., Claudia Ward, wife of Ferdinand C. Schmidt. Funeral services at St. Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church, Oakmont, on Wednesday, at 1 p. x. Interment in Allegheny Cemetery on anival of 2 p. M. train at Forty-eightn street. SCHNELL Oh Sunday, Februarv 7, 1892, at 9 30 p. m., Hetrietta Schhell, widow of the late Adam Schnell, at. her home, corner Grove and Rose streets, aged 78 years and 3 month". Funeral will take place from her late resi dence, Wedke8day, at 2:30 p. it. Friends or the ramily respectfully invited to attend. 2 SMITH On Tuesday, February 9, 1892, at 6 ,p. ii., Frederick, widow of the late John A. Smith, Jr., in her 75th year, at her residence, 356 Forbes street. Notice of funeral hereafter. TEMPLE At the parents' residence, No. 1 Alpha Terrace, Beatty street, near Stanton avenue. East End. on Monday, February 8, 1892, at 1:30 r. m., Edsa Louise, danghter of William C. and Carrie W. Temple, aged 7 moutns. Funeral and interment private Wednes day. 2 ZIMMER On Monday, February 8, 1892, Mrs. Frances Zimmkr. in Philadelphia, widow or tho late Louis Zlmmer. ANTHONT MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co , Litn.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-31-iwrsu JAMES M. FULLERTO.V, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offices: No. C Seventh Street and G2S4 Penn Avenue, East End. , Telephone 1153. mylO-lJ6-WF3U Chinese Primroses In full bloom can be bousht this week. A. M. & J.B. MUEDOOH, 510 Smithfleld street. Tel. 429. felO-MWT FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Our stock Is superb. Dec orations, Designs or Em blems have prompt .atten tion. Telephone '239. JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH, 50S SMITHFIELD ST. jat-stwy -SOW OPEN The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.; Leading Decorators, , 821 Penn avenue, Opposite Wc3tinghouse Office Building. delS-72-Mwp tf n A- Vf or FAXES HAIS RESTORES i la mm W yontMiiI color and beanty bj VJI Elk. 4 . HATS' HAIR HEALTH. Ha. znCTesd&adniffandscalphiimors. lioca not stain tkln or hnen Btft. ret, mow clunlT dressing. Drngjtists Me, HAYS' lULLCpfHSlllUt.r.1, ltsrts,lii. !. WsmasW sold by J03. JflJfliUNU A SOUS, and ora (Ut. - -Kirai-w" 'jJEHV ADVEBTISI3HENTS. C. A. VERNER. A POINTER IN SHOES. , Just one pointer will be enough. "We are selling this month many of onr best lines. SOilE $8.00 Shoes for $6.00. '' $7.00 Shoes for $5.00. $5.00 Shoes for $3.50. In this sale we include over 1,500 pairs of Hen's Shoes, broken sizes, for $3.00. Small Sizes in Ladies' Shoes, E. i IE Fifth Av.& Market. fe8-Mwr D. Ii. ABEK. D. Ilu S., Makes a specialty or the treatment, hleach lug, filling and crowning or tho natural teeth, nnd guarantees satisfaction. Trices more reasonable than elsewhere. Office 210 Smithfleltt St., Pittsburg. delS-73-MW8 BEPBESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Assets. $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid bv WILLIAM L. JONES. 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52-D BEDSTEADS, Brass, Wood and Iron. Odd Lots at Closing Prices Very good value for those who have use for odd pieces. jfflllta& I67-WSU TIE SLIPPER -ON- T '111U Ladies' Kid Common Sense H6use Slipper may justly be termed the Slipper on the Carpet. First They " possess comfort, fit perfect, and are sold at 50 cents a pair less than market value. 75 CENTS Takes any size. No better investment is at hand. Tnose who prefer the opera style have their choice. We anticipate a brisk demand, so don't delav.. G 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK-AVEfNUE, SK mm wm. IK Fill -i "4 f. NETT ADVERTISEMENTS EXTRA! mm A SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE THAT ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS. Ladies, we have just in augurated a great Hosiery Sale at prices heretofore unheard of either in Pitts burg or elsewhere. Some body is going to lose big money, but that doesn't concern your pocketbook. Come and look" at the as tounding bargains offered. You may never have the opportunity to see hosiery so low in" your lifetime. IS IT POSSIBLE? Yes, not only possible, but an absolute fact that we make the following: offerings. Read! Read! Read! 221 dozen Ladles' Balbrigan Hose (Imported), 10c: worth ISc. 186 dozen Ladles' full, regular-made, striped Hose, 10c; worth 18c. 161 dozen Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hoso, beautiful boot patterns, 14c; worth Sic 82 dozen -Black and Tan Lisle Hose, 15c; worth 37c. 172 dozen Gents' striped, full, regular made Hose, lie: worth 20c a pair. 86 dozen Gents' Tan Striped IIose,15c; worth 25c. S6 dozen Ladles' French Fancy Lisle Hose, 45c; worth 75c. DO NOT DELAY, BUT COME AT ONCE EOR BARGAINS IN HOSIERY AND UN DERWEAR. S-Just opened, 100 dozen Wattean and Princess Indigo Blue Wrappers at 9Sc, worth $1 50. 510-518 Market St. felO-xwr STAR Jusl in, lull lines of sizes of Boys' Star Waists. Percale Waists at COc, 75c and $1. Seersucker Waists in Plaids and Stripes at$L WAISTS WITH WHITE BODIES, FANCY COLLAR, CUFFS and TIE. FRENCH PERCALE- "VfAISTS. White Cambric Waists, with standing and turndown collars; also with bands to use separate collars. WHITE LINEN WAISTS. Mothers' Friend Waists, Laundried and nnlaundried, Percales and Chfiyiots, at 50r, 75c and $1 each. Boys' Cheviot Shirts, 75c. HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. fefl-o SELECT Any of these and you select a first-class brick house in a desirable location. Ostt IT Price. Location. Front Ft. No. Rooms. $ 7,500, Roup, 30 7 7,750, East End, Corner, 9 8,500, East End, 40 0 8,500, Roup, Corner, 8 0,000, Roftp, 50 9 10,000, East End, 60 10 10,000, East End, 40 10 11,500, Roup, 40 9 12,000, East End, 40 10 13,500, Shadyside, 40 10 15,000, Shadyside, 90 12 17,000, Bellefleld, 37 13 20,000, Bellefleld, 50 10 21,500, Bellefleld, 400 14 25,000, East End, 108 12 25,000, East End, 60 12' 25,000, Bollofleld, 73 10 25,000, Hhadyside, 80 15 MURRY & EDSALL, Fidelity Building-, 121 Fourth Ave. ' . - feio-u . , . ... ' HSIT ADTEBTISEMTNTS. B. & "REFITT'S Warranted Fast Dye won't spoil with rain, sea water or washing." What other good qualities could you ask for a gown, aside, from being stylish and seasonable? I Is all this and more comes in Black and Navy, 44 to 46 inches wide. BLACK 75c, $1, $1.25. NAVY-t-$1, $1.25. and 1.50 per yard. 46-Inch Double Striped Tans', Greys, Greens and Blues, per fect shadings, gi.25 per yard. Among the latest arrivals in SPRING DRESS GOODS are Striii ill Ihps. Stylish Mixtures of Brown and BJue, Brown and Tan, etc. always two distinct colors thoroughly "mixed," yet broad, well-defined stripes pre vail, the entire surface necked as with snowflakes; 52 inches wide, 75 CENTS PER YARD. New Paris Novelties Changeable WOOL BENGALI N"ES, SIDE B ORDURE CAMEL'S HAIR, CREPONS, etc,, etc. At rear DRESS GOODS ROOM the two great attractions are the ran Such value at 45 CENTS PER YARD never before offered is our claim for these. To tell'of SILK VALUES would possibly create doubt. "Seeing is believing." You come to this De partment and pass judgment upon our Black Surah Silks At 45;, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.' 24-INCH BLACK ARMURE, (the quality that never before sold for less than 1.50) AT $1 FER YARD. 24-Inch Black Rhadame, , 24-Inch Black Gros Grain, 24-Inch Black Faille, Three BLACK SILK VALUES'that require no comment, 85 CTS. PER YARD. The crowds at INDIA SILK DE PARTMENT speak for offerings therel If better 'weaves, more artis tic designs or exquisite colorings have been produced at like reasonable prices, we stop long enough in praise of ours to ask, "WHERE?" BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. felO ANOTHER B IG 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-incb Jackets at $120; sold in December atS170. 27-inch Half Sacque at ?12o; sold in December at $190. 30-inch Kali Sacque at1 17K cnll in Flftp.inlw? f. S240.' .'. 27-inch Eeefer at 5185; sold in December .at $240. Sealskin Capes, this season's make, at $45; were S85. ' Genuine Sable Military Wraps at . JC5; were $125. It is no idle boast to saywe are selling these froods 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-jnvr Extract of Beef. Do von want a enp of BKEr Tea ? See that it is made from the oexukte. Incomparably tbe best. Pare, palatable, refresh ing. Dissolves cleaily. See Baron Lieblg's sls- natnre in bine on each label, thus: I. jalS URLING BROS., DENTISTS No. 42K SIXTH ST., Cor. PENN. Set of teeth. $5 00 and np ward Gold fillings....... 1 00 and upward Alloy fillings , CO and upward Gft or vitalized air, SOc; extaotinjr, , 23a, Teeth Inserted without a slate. .--- M80-70-wia B EsfanMe oft I Liil GOMPANTS I J.x.' . r; NEW ADVEKTISE3IENTS. 'YOU PAY THE SALESMAN JUST 20 PER CENT LESS THAN THE PRICE-TICKET CALLS FOR." MEN'S .SUITS and OVERCOATS. Marked - - io 15 20 per cent off - $2 $3 $20 u $16 Cost now - - SS $12 Other prices at the same rate. For several years past we have had these 20 per cent cash discount clear ance sales, but this year's sale is al ready away ahead of every previous one. A positive dinary bargains. proof of extraor- w$m CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTER3, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. ja30-wssn What are you going to 00 this year? MOVE? If you are, (et us help you. V We will take up, clean and refit yoar carpets and rc-upholster your furniture. Let us have your carpets early before "the rush," if you can and we will have them laid so you can set your furniture up and "live" the same day you move. vinsroEisra? & SCOTT, 6023 PENN AVENUE. EAST END. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, Telephone 5031. Steam Carpet Cleaning. de5-KW ttm HW SURPRISE NO. 5. COON, ARROW. AND BROWN BRAND COLLARS. LOT 1. 600 DOZE Of the above styles of Coon, Brown and Arrow brand Collars, the 'regular price of which is 20 cents, will be sold by us for two days, Wednesday-and Ihursday A Those who do not wish to early. Absolutely no goods sold ,0F INTEREST $1 On these-same days we will offer 500 Short Pant Suits in dark, serviceable colors, at the ridiculous price of ONE DOLLAR PER SUIT. Just the thing for the boys to wear to schooL No such offer as this has ever been made by any house in the city. Qome and see them. : : : : : GUSKT NEW ADVBISTI5EMEUTS. Come on Tuesday to our SEAL JACKET SAL Seal Jackets on Tnesday $150. Seal Jackets on Tuesday $150. Seal Jackets on Tnesday $150. Seal Jackets on Tuesday $150. Sizes 34, 36, 33, 40. Sizes 31, 36, 38, 43. Sizes 34. 36, .IS, 40. Sizes 34, 36, 33, 40. All new, fresh design, loose fronts, high collars and high sleeves. These goods will not last a day at the above price. Will you bo in? JlBrSUCO. Leading Hatters and Furrierj, Cor..Wood Street and Fifth Avenue, fe9 STYLE Short, Medium and Extra Lons. White and Drab only. SI PER PI. fijuMEiiata LANGDON & BATCHELLER'S Genuine Thomson's GLOVE-FITTING COHSETS. Best on Earth. Do You "Wear Them? STYLE Extra long only. White and Drab only. 1 FEB PI. High Grade. Low Price. K. EXTRA LMG. Sold by First-Class Retailers. feS-stwy LOT 3. ot this week, at be disappointed should come to dealers. TO FA! 300TO 400 MARKET ST, ifelO -' JmfL i Ul hi 4 l Nx TJn. Iff tn I iSENUUE I ncoasajivi-nnxd GENUINE I k-?j 4 tf &a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers