sLMHHWMVMIMIttPHMMM Wfpr- ' e - -r --" w-,o-p.T,r .TJHE -; PITTSBURG-' , " PITTSBURG' 'titod fprrrx J-XUX AJ.UX1, A FEW TAXES PAID, But the Majority of the Citizens Just Ask for Transcripts. THE CLERKS KEPT TEEY BUST. Eednction s in the Fourteenth Ward An nounced Yesterday. BUT OXE "WARD STILL TO BE BEYISED The Board of Assessors yesterday com pleted the revision of the valuations placed on property in the Fourteenth ward. Num erous cuts were made, and in some sections of the ward they were heavy, though it would require too much space to show the difference resulting from the revision. The revision of the Twenty-second ward will re quire several days to complete. The Assessor's clerks yesterday morning turned over to the city treasurer the tax books for the first ten wards, and the Twelfth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Thirty third, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth wards. By hard work yesterday and late last night they will have the books of the Eleventh, Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-first and Thirty-fifth wards ready to hand over this morning. A few taxpayers paid their taxes for 1892 yesterday, but the majority of the callers made requests for transcripts of their tax accounts. It will take nearly the entire time of a large force of clerks for more than a week to get out the transcripts for which orders are coming in. In the Assessor's revision of the Four teenth ward, property on Fifth avenue, from Jumanvillo street to Moultrlo street, right ride. Is reduced to $S00 per front foot. From Jloultrie to Brady street the reduction is SO per cent. From Warden's line to Stobo street, reduced to $!20 per front foot, from Stobo street io Zimmerman's line, reduced to S100. From Brady to Maurice street, right side, increased 15 per cent over last year's assessment. From Solioj street to a 15-foot alley, left side, increase SO per cent over last year's figuies. D. L. Xeurv and D. E. Lean, on Fifth avenue, near Wyandotte street, get o reduction of $20 per loot on the Assessor's llsures.j Very General Reductions. On Forbes street, from JUoulrtle to Brady streets, full depths are marked down to $100 per front foot, and short depths In propor tion, on both sides. From Braay to Maurice streets, both sides. Increased 15 per cent over last j ear's assessment. From Boquet street to and including the lot of George C Boll, fall depths are marked at $1S0 per front loot. From Miltenbergcr to Gist streets, 110-foot depths are reduced to $110; 60-foot depths to $75 per front foot. From Gist to Jumonville streets, and from Jumon villo to Seneca, full depths are l educed to $105: short depths $70. From Seneca to Moultrie streets, full depths are fixed at $100, and sliort depths JG5. From Ward street to Meyran avenue the reduction is $10 per front foot. From. Meyran avenue to Atwood street, left side, the same reduction is made. K. S. Wamte's frontape Is reduced to $20,000 per acre. The tract 129 perches of Mary B. JL Magee, Emily and Halket streets. Is assessed full at $9,675. On Second avenue, from Brady to Simpson streets, 100 foot depths on the light side are reduced to $110 per front foot. From Brady to Canton street, riht side, a teduction of $10 per iront foot is made. From Borneo street to L. Schack's lots, fronting the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, are reduced to $25 per front foot; from the said lots to and in cluding Thomas Gallagher's lots leduced to $30. E. Davis, Samuel Bennett, William Lewis and others, right side, between Bur lington street and lUoorheaa, McCleane property reduced to $100 per front foot. On Bluff street, from Miltenberger to Gist stieets, a reduction of 20 per cent is made. On Victoria street, from Lathi op to Sesota streets, both sides are reduced to $65 per front foot. On Lawn street, from Bock to Uamlet ti-eet, 90-foot depths are rtit to $25 per loot; 115 foot depths to $30. On Blaino street, from Elk to Frazicr streets, the valuation is fixed at 15 per cent over last year's figures. On lialkct street, from Wilmot to Frazier stieets. both sides reduced 20 per cent. On Ward street, from Wilmot to Frazier, all depths, both sides, reduced $5 per front foot. Figures on Boqnet Street. On Boquet street, from Bates street to the Challinor property, reduced to $0 per front foot. From Wilmot to Frazier streets, 100 foot depths are reduced to$55: 175-foot depths to $S5; 220-depths to $90; 155-loot depths to $80. On Seville street, from line of ILH.Demm ler to Martha Kennedy's property, a reduc tion of 12 per cent is uiade. On Emma stieet the figures are fixed at last year's rate. On Lookout street, both sides, a reduction of 20 per cent from the assessors' figures. On Audley street last year's valuation. Beelen street throughout gets a reduction of 15 percent. On Bates street, from Frazier to Wilmot Etreets, 95 foot depths are reduced $15 per front foot; 70-foot depth $13. FiomWardto Atwood stieets, right side, 100-foot depths are mai ked at $55; 53-foot depths $35. On Wilmot street, from Ward to Juliet streets, left side, reduced to $60 per front foot. On Wakefield street, from J. B.Ar thurs line to the end, reduced 15 per cent Juno street valuations have been reduced one-half from the original assessment. Dougherty and Butler's lots on Caroline stieet are maikcd at $20 per front foot. A general cut ol 15 per cent is made on bhort street. On Mohawk street the reduction is 25 per cent. On Wyandotte street, from Antoinette to Walace streets, the reduction is 12K per cent. On Antoinette street, 20 per cent. On Pueblo street, from Mohawk to Alle quippa streets, right side, a reduction to $10 per front foot is made. "WILL OPPOSE THE CAHDIDATES. The National League of Musicians Makes a Dire Threat. Kew Yokk, March 15. The National League of Musicians opened their conven tion to-day twin President Owen Miller, of St. Louis, in the chair. There were 50 dele gates present, representing nearly all the "Locals" connected with the League. In his report the president referred to ques tions which would be discussed during the convention, dwelling particularly upon tie competition of the Army and Navy Bands against civilians, permitted and condoned by Congress. Mr. Miller advised that instead of send ing committees to Congress with petitions the 10,000 members of the National League of Musicians should enter protest in the Fhapcol ballots, deposited against the ruling party i hich has heretofore refused to recognize their rights. A resolution was passed protesting against the granting of leave of absence to the Bandmaster and members of the Marine Band.wTio are about to start on a tour of the United States for the purpose of giving concerts, and they further resolved to telegraph it to the Sec retary of the Navy and President Harrison. The convention intimated that if its request vas not complied with, the union would oppose Governmental candidates at the next election. DID HOT BELL POOLS. Tho Mercantile Telegraph Company Claim Their Business Is Lawful. Chicago, March 15. Judge Shepherd will listen Saturday to an argument on a writ of habeas corpus, which will probably tcttle the case against the people arrested in the raid upon the poolroom, which, ac cording to the police, was being conducted here uuder the guise of a telegraph com pany by Frank Shaw, of St Paul. The writ was swbrn outto-day in behalf of Telegraph Operator Walter C. Lloyd, who is ostensi bly Secretary ol the "Mercantile Telegraph Company." Lloyd was arrested in the raid, charged with bting the keeper of a poolroom, and held to stand trial. This morning Lloyd's bondsman surrendered him, and then swore out the writ of habeas corpus. The petition states that the "Mercantile Telegraph Com pany" is not engaged in selling pools; that it is siraplya telegraph company and pub lic carrier of telegrams, though, incident ally, the company may transmit money i hich is used for the purpose of buying pools. The company is saidto have branches in St. Paul and Cincinnati CONVICTS PLOT FOE LtBESTT. Citizens' Clothes Smuggled Into Bine Stag; Prison and DiscoTered. Sing Sing, N. Y., March 18. 'What ii believed to have been a plot tor a wholesale jail delivery has been nipped in the bnd at Sing Sing prison. The plot was revealed by a trusted convict, who said that a number of citizens' clothes had been smuggled into the prison, and that the convicts employed in the stone yard were preparing to make a dash for liberty. A close watch was kept, but noth ing suspicions was noticed until Friday, when a majority of the men in the stone yard refused to go to work. They were subdued without much excitement. On Saturday the men again refused to go to work, but were again subdued. This time, however, the keepers had a hard struggle to brine the men to terms. The acts of insubordination resulted in the stricter guard being kept, and the en tire prison was searched for citizens' clothes. One suit was found to-day, but whether the men have other suits con cealed has not yet been determined. The keepers have been ordered to keep a strict watch and report the least act of insubor dination to the warden. The trouble has een confined entirely to the convicts em ployed in the stone yard, and it Is thought that none of the other prisoners are con cerned in the affair. The work in the stone yard is done by a contractor. DEALS OF TEE SUGAB TBTTST. It Is Humored That It Has Bought Two Quaker City Henneries. Philadelphia, March 15. The pres ence in this city to-day of representatives of the American Sugar Refineries, commonly known as the "Sugar Trust," led to the cir culation of a report that the negotiations for the purchase of the Franklin Sugar Refinery and the refinery operated by E. C Knight & Co. had been concluded, and that a formal announcement to that effect would be made within a few davs. It was said by promi nent capitalists, close to the Sugar Trust magnates, that the papers had been signed, and that the trust would take possession of the refineries within a short time. At the office of the Franklin and Knight Henneries no information could be obtained, but the prevalent belief among well-informed people was that the deal was practi cally concluded. A representative of the trust spent some time to-day at the office of E. C Knight & Co., and it is reported that the details of the purchase of the refinery were discussed. Treasurer Searles, of the Sugar Trust, was also in the city this after noon. He declined to "talk about the re ports regarding the Franklin and Knight refineries. Mankind generally die before 83, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will never die. AMCSEMjpjTS. THE ALVIN THEATER. CHABLES L. DA VIS.. ..Owner and Manager To-night 8:15. Matinees Wednesday end Saturday. HI DO Operatio Comedy In S midu acts by David Beiaaoo. HELYETT !& As given 116 nights In New York. Pull of vivacity, sparkle and novelty. Beserved seat sale opens next Thursday for the Farewell Engagement or MME. SARAH BEBKHABDT, Under the direction of Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Gran. Monday evening, March St LA TOSCA. Tuesday evening. LEAH, the Forsaken. Wednesday evening, FEIlORA. Thursday evening. CAMILLE. Friday evening and Saturday matinee, CLEOPATBA. t Saturday evening.Marob.2a, Farewell Nigh t Prices, S3 00, $2 50, $3 00 and $1 60. mhli46 KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY BERGER, AUDITORIUM. One Night Only, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, GRAND CAKE WALK. $1,000 IN PRIZES. An tTprijtht Piano to First Lady. A Gold Watch to First Gentleman. Sealskin Sacque to Second Lady. Gold-headed Cane to Second Gentleman. A Handsome Toilet Set to Third Lady. A Silver Watch to Third Gentleman. Beserved seats will be on sale at H. P. Ecker & Co.s Music Store, 75 Fifth avenue, at 9 A. M., MONDA1, Maroh SL Prioes, $1.00 and $1.50. mhl6-93 The Weakness And prostration, like that tired feeling, so sure to follow the Grip, is really the most dangerous stage of the disease and can only be overcome by taking a good tonic medi cine like Hood's Sarsaparilla Which builds up the whole system, purifies the blood and prevents relapse and attacks of other diseases. Be sure to set Hood's. Severe Struggle with the Grip Postmaster Foster, Of Lubee, Me., says regarding Hood's Sarsa parilla: "Last spring I had a severe attack of the Grip which left me in a very feeble condition. I had no appetite, was nervous, and was in a poor way generally. I was ad vised to taice Hood's Sarsaparilla And in a few days I began to improve. My appetite increased till it seemed that I could not get enough to eat. When I had taken three bottles I felt as well as ever, and I may say better than ever, I heartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." PITTSBURG CLUB THEATER PENK AVE. Under the auspices of the European classes, Thursday evening, Maroh 17, 8 o'clock. Second of the course, "BAY OF NAPLES." Brilliantly illustrated by over 100 views by the noted traveler and lecturer. MR. CHARLES H. ADAMS. March 31. "Sicily and the Manx" March 31. "In and Out or London." April 7, "Homes of Queen Victoria' Course tickets, $3. A limited number of single admission tickets, 75o each. For sale at Mellor & Hoene's, 77 Fifth ave., and at the door. mhl6-30 MAMMOTH FURNITURE -AND- CARPET HOUSE. J4f4Z THEATae This week Matinees Wednesday and Sat urday. FBEDEBICK PAULDING IN THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE. March SI John T. Kelly InUtl. mhli-28 HOOD'S FILLS are purely vegetable and are the best family cathartic. DtJQUESNE. lifter. To-nicht Bill Nye's Novel Comedy, This Afternoon at 2 o'clock Matinee. Best Seats SOo. THEQADI Matinees Wed. and Sat. Next week PHOF. HERRMANN. mhl6-103 We guarantee to offer Fur niture and Carpet buyers The Largest Stock! The Lowest Prices ! The Most Reliable Goods! And the most convenient and accommodating terms of pay ment to responsible buyers. TO-NIGHT. PRICES 15c, 25c, 50c, 750. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, PAUL KAUVAR 25c, 50c Beserved. Next week-O'DO WD'S NEIGHBORS. mh!3-77 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night; matinees Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. ROSE HILL'S ENGLISH FOLLY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. mhl5-26 The successful advertisers of the city are making or have made contracts for out-of-town advertising for Spring trade. Lists and rates on application. REMINGTON BROS. Penn Building. Telephone No. 1484. mhie-50 NATURE'S HERBAL REMED1E8. " Out of each nook by dingle i a no arming oiossoma lean I nd brook Ld look." O. P. BROWN'S Acacian Balsam. Herbal Ointment. Renovating Pills. OLD RELIABLE REMEDIES. STANDARD AS FLOUR In all the markets ol the world. Lung healer loosens, heals, strengthens. 2 Arouses action, heals Inflammation, and P&'Ji. 3 Acta on tho Liver cures biliousness. Ja20-8-wawk OR. TVvJJ 1 HmSTnOUSEt&MflS.IgB'WAYS SECOND ANNUAL DOG SHOW, DU QtTESNE KENNEL CLUB. Five hun dred and Cftv doss on exhibition. AUDITOBlUM,PENN AVE. and SIXTH ST., March 15, 16, 17 and 18. $5 000 IN CASH PREMIUMS. PROF. BURTON'S CELEBRATED TROUPE OF TRAINED DOGS. Exhibitions afternoons and evenings. Open daily 8 a. m. to 10 r. m.- Admission, day time, 25c; night, 50c nihl5-lM OLD CITY HALL THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 24. Schubert Male Quartette, of Chicago, sup- Sortedby Miss Eugenia Baldwin, soprana; liss Ida Clemens, reader; Miss Louise Bo- man, accompanist. Thursday, March 17, at Lechner & Schoen berger-s, 69 Fifth ave. Tickets, 50 ana .so. mhl5-30 OLD CITY HALL-D'ALBERT. Monday evening, March 21, 8 o'clock. Only Piano Recital by the Renowned Vir tuoso, EUGENE D' ALBERT, nnder the management of C. A. Ellis. Brilliant Pro gramme. Tickets, with reserved seat, at $1 50and$L Sale opens Wednesday, March 16, at S. Hamilton's Music Store, Filth ave nue. Enabe pianos used at all D' Albert's concerts. mb.13-113 642 and 644 LIBERTY : STREET, Cor. Sixth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mh 16-49 FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST.C0. 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE. Cliorter :Eerietrcs.ai. CAPITAL,, . . . , . $1,000,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 9125,000 Insures Titles to Real Estate For purchasers and lenders on mort gages. Acts as Executor, Receiver, Ad ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and Mortgage Trustee. Rents Boxes in Superior Vaults From $5 per annum upward. Receives Deposits and Loans Only on Mortgages and Approved Collaterals. JOHN B. JACKSON, Pres. JAMES J. DONNELL, Vice Pres. C. B. MoVAY, Sec'y and Trcas. de30-43-w $7&77zE, ABTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 18 SIXTH STREET. Cabinets, $2 to U per dozen; petltes, II rm dozen. Telephone 175L aD8.7S-Kww DOUGLAS & MACKIE. ESS STOCK Oil FLOWING mhl2-81-ws THE BROOKS-OTIS HOUSEHOLD ART COMPANY OF CLEVELAND Will exhibit at the MONONGAHELA HOUSE during the week of March 13 to 19, Furniture, Materials and Designs for Inte rior Decoration, Draperies, etc. mhlO-tS With New Goods. We Begin the Season With Values That Mean Business. Intending purchasers should note these prices, for they contain items of interest and represent values that cannot be undersold nor duplicated. Bedford Cords, with Jacquard Stripe, in endless colorings and cannot be duplicated at 17c per yard. 40-inch Bedford Cords, with Crepon Effects, in Tans, Greys, .Modes and other popular shades at 25c per yard. 38-inch All-Wool Cheviot Striped and Fancy Suitings in the most beautiful colorings at 39c per yard, regular 50c. 38-inch Two-Toned Bedford Cords; these designs are really "works of art;" only 45o per yard. Hundreds of pieces All-Wool Suitings in every conceivable weave and style lovely Summer Shades at 50c per yard. 44-inch Crepon Serge in the New Shades, such as Tans, Greys, Castor, Beaver, etc,, only 75o per yard. "42-inch Chevron Suiting, Fancy Mixtures, seasonable and desirable goods at prices unequaled, only 75c per yard. 38-inch Henriettas, Bieges, inyGreys and Tans, including soft and subdued Shades at 87o per yard. . . 40-inch Clouded Diagonal Suitings, Beautiful Shadings, one of the best values of the season, at 1 00 per yard. s 40-inch Crinklettes Suitings, Natural Colors, of the most artistic designs, at $1 00 per yard. 46-inch Diagonal Cheviots in Greys, Tans, Blues, Modes, besides many other effects, at $1 00 per yard. 40-inch Bedford Cords, Latest Spring Shades, endless variety to select from, at $1 00 per vard, 42-inch Bedford Cords in Two-Toned, Fancy Mottled and Brocades, elaborate assort ment, at (1 25 per yard. 50-inch English Suitings, in 40 different styles and shades of the season, at (1 25 per yard. 46-inch Bedford Cord in all the New Shades; this fabric is splendid value at (1 25 per yard. Individual Dress Patterns in Stvles and Weaves too nnmerous to mention, ranging from $1 37M $1 60. & 73, f 2 00 up to f 3 00 per yard. India Silks, latest colors, choice designs; these are realm "works of art," at 37c and 60o per yard. An elegant line of Changeable Glace, Changeable Surahs,Shott Silks and Beal Jap Silks, in Beautiful Printing, ranging from 75a, 85c, $1 00, $1 2fl to SI 65 per yard. 42-inch Silk Warp, Sublime, in Black and Colors, in light and dark grounds, one of the loveliest Silks Imported, at ?1 25 per yard. S Fancy Striped Black Silk Grenadines, no comment necessary n these goods for Sum mer Wear, at 11 00 per yard. Immense Line of Spring Cloaks, Capes, Beefers. Jackets ana Newmarkets of the most elaborate styles and finish at PRICES SECOND TO NONEA All our DEPARTMENTS are Complete with an entire New Stock of Spring and Summer Goods in .Every urade and yaality. ' ' We earnestly request you to examine our (took before purchasing. DOUGLAS & MAC: 151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY." IE mhH-MWT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST MOQUETTE CARPETS NOW AT $1.25. All new goods, We can show the finest line of Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Rugs, Etc., Etc., And at the lowest prices of any house in the two cities. Don't buy before you look at our goods and get our prices. GEO, W. SUN, 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. mhO-xws' ALL TOPSY TURVY On account of remodeling our store. Now I am prepared for tbe usual rnsh of business. OUR LADY WATCHMAKER, And Engraver, is the first and finest and the only one In tbe United States. She can be seen working In our window. Bring your watch and let her fix It. Mainsprings put in for 50 cents. Cleaning SO eents. This week 2,000 pairs eye-glasses and spectacles, finest pebble lenses. At 50 Cents a Pair, Generally sold from $1 75 to $3 50. Eyes ex amined free. BERNARD E. ARONS, Jeweler, Sole Owner Voltaic Diamonds, 65 FIFTH AVENUE. nihlS-icwvsu ' KEW, KAUFMANNS' IMMENSE CLOAK DEPARTMENT, Occupying nearly the entire third floor, over 15,000 square feet, an area barely exceeded by the total room occupied by the largest drygoods and cloak store in Pittsburg, is now full, to overflowing with the latest and best styles produced in two hemispheres. CAPES Buys your choice from two lines: ONE A line of Plain Cloth Capes, with high puff shoul ders, pleats down front, lull Ribbon trimming . around neck, and worth $8. THE OTHER A line of very fine Tan, Blue and Black Capes, fully em broidered front and back; easily wortha. We have them from $5 up, and they're the same which other houses sell at $6 and $j, but, if you want a really fine garment.see those which we sell at $8.75. They're the genuine 30-inch long English Military Cape New markets, with rolling collar (see cut) and outside pockets; made of fine, twilled serge, and well worth $12 to $15. SEieiKffGt 1 33 0 fcllaiJw AT $10 We offer a still finer line of Imported Broadcloth and Diag onal Serge Newmar kets, with notch col lar and detachable cape, or straight col lar with extra Rolling Collar Capes, cut full Military length, with flap pockets-and pearl buttons; worth 18. Shades: Tan, Gray, Navy and Black. ' JUL Bl r mi fl Mil HI Ii If if i $9.75 Takes choice from a line of Parisian Broadcloth Capes, full embroidery in terspersed with Jet Nail Heads, Medici Collar embroidered on both sides, so as to be worn rolling or standing; well worth $14. s Grand variety, also, of -Lace and Jet Trimmed Capes, in all colors. EFERS ! We kindly advise our many patrons to bring their straw bats and bonnets now to be renovated into the new spring shapes. All the leading styles are ready for Inspec tion. Our old establishment will turn out only tho very best work, and will show only the choicest imported patterns. Our new French process of dyeing and curling plumes and tips will be a delight to the ladies. The work is superb; quite a change from the old method. Our fur department is still filled with orders for renovating seal sacques. All repairing aone to satisfaction. We also store and insure against moths and fire valuable fur garments at lowest rato. Good news to the ladies that make their own dresses; we have engaged one of the best pattern cutters; he will by accurate measurement cut a pattern that will fit like a glove, the pattern can always be used again, l'rice per pattern si uo. Gents' hats made to order; old hats re novated into any of the leading styles. For styles and eood work, always go to WM. GKABO WSKY.Practical Hatter and Furrier, 707 Penn avenue, opp. Penn building. mhS-wsu OPENING LADIES' CLDTH GARMENTS! $3.50 AT $5.75: Fine Tailor-made Wale Cheviot Coats, notch or square collar; buttons or 4 silk loops; worth $8. AT $7: Fine Soft Cheviot En glish Box Reefers; in laid velvet collar; fancy flap pockets; half-lined with Glace Shot Silk; worth 10. AT $7: Fine English Clay Diagonal Jackets; notch collar; pearl or covered buttons; lap seams; half lined with satin Rha- dame; worth $10. For Ladies' handsome Twilled Serge Reefers; full length; bound seams; four loop ornaments; Tan, Blue and Black; would be cheap at $5. miaw8MttBt' ia WXKJ a ,1 iaa rayy.y wwHrr-x AT $9.50: Exquisite Bedford Cord, Double-breasted, Box Coat, Tan, Navy or Black; pearl buttons; best tailor-made; worth 14. AT $11.50: Soft Wool Kersey Cloth English Box Coat, in choice shades of coaching tan; lap seams; flap pockets; pearl but tons; half-lined with Changeable Silk; worth $16. Grand line of finest English Box Coats, Hyde Park Walking Coats and Redfern Tailor-made Jackets. M y spr G T AT $3.75 AT $5.98 A NOVELTY AND A BARGAIN! Misses' fine Cloth Jackets, with square rolling collars; pearl buttons; flap pockets; in blue, tan, stone, black and mixtures; value $$ Misses' fine English Cheviot, Diagonal and Serge Jackets; tailor-made; notch collar; large pearl buttons; flap pockets; decided novelties; worth 8.50. We have just placed on sale 500 Ladies' beau tiful Surah Silk Waists, with box-plaited back and full narrow plaited front, rolling collar; at ONLY $3.50. GOING LIKE WILD FIRE Our new Cloth Jackets are going like wild fire. They please because they are Tailor made, fit well new designs. No old look about them, and prices are away down. ELEGANT JACKETS FROM SST0S9 AHO IMPDBTEBJAGKETS FHDM S15 TD530 J.UENNETOI Leaders in Cloth Garments, COR. WOOD .STREET AND FIFTH AVJUE. Also, 500 Ladies' fine Navy Blue Serge, new Bell-shape Dress Skirts, with pointed bodice at tached; at ONLY $2.98. HAPPY THOUGHT! Take the waist for $3.50 and the skirt for $2.98 and you have a handsome, fine and stylish suit for S6.48 a suit that you could not duplicate anywhere for less than $12. Try it. Ill) GUD MILL ITM'T ALMOST READY FDR ITS FORMAL SPRING OPENING.- Extensive improvements and enlargements will .delay our opening for a few days, but when it does take place it will be the biggest affair of the kind ever known in this city. In the meantime, all ladies wishing to make early spring selections are cordially invited to call and see our already large and daily growing assortment of Tjimmed and Un trimmed Hats and Trimmings. A number of Parisian Pattern Hats are ready for inspection. KAUFMANNS' Fifth Ave. and Smithfield St rftiiirnriiliiiiyiiiii ESSFJSSSiSSSfSSS SiTHiBMMiMBMTMMiSSiWr t'!5?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers