sm
THE EETTSBTJItGr DISPATCH;, WEDNESDAY, MAT 18, 1892,
12
STATED OUT AT NIGHT.
Mrs. Wells Says That Her Daughter
Drinks Occasionally.
MRS. WHITEHODSE MAKES DENIAL
Steamship Agent Moeser Thinks He Got
the Worst of the Deal
HIKOE ECHOES FKOM BENCH AND BAR
It Is anite probable that the "Whitehonse
divorce case will be disposed of by noon to
day. The testimony -was all taken in yes
' terday and addresses were made to the
jury by Colonel "W. D. Moore and John
Matron in the afternoon. Judge Porter
will deliver his charge this morning and
then the case -will goto the jury. If the
testimony yesterday was not so disgusting
as on previous days, the speeches of the
counsel made up an abundance of spicy
descriptive language.
In the morning Mrs. Wells, mother of
Mrs. Whitehonse, was placed on the stand
for cross-examination by Mr, Marron. She
said "Whltehouse subjected his wife to ill
treatment, but admitted that her daughter
was addicted to drink and staying out at
night.
Carrie "Wells, a sister of Mrs. "Whiie
house, was next called. She asserted that
"Whitehouse beat his wife frequently,
but could only Kive details as to two occa
sions. She also said Whltehouso drank to
excess, and at one time was suspended from
the police force on that account.
A number of witnesses testified to Mrs.
Whltehouae'e good reputation one saying
she and Mr. Whitehouse were members of
the Independent Order of Good Templars,
together.
Mrs. Whitehouse then went on the stand
and made a complete denial of all the
charges of drunkenness and infidelity that
had been made against her. She repudiated
the brickyard story most strenuously and
said the witnesses who swore to it told un
truths. One of the hack Incidents sho ex
plained by saying she had been In Allegheny
to see a friend, and on the way homo had
missed the last car. She met a frlenl of her
husband's, who offered to drive her home,
but instead of doing so he kept driving her
around the street.
.Colonel W. D. Moore spofce first for the de
fendant. He said in chief that none of the
charges alleged in the plaintiff's bill had
been proven; that the plaintiff himself had
been unfaithful, and theretore could not
secure a divorce.
John Marron spoko,ror over an hour for
the plaintiff, asking the jury to grant a legal
separation to the husband and wife, so that
whichever course either might desire to
pursue in the future they might be per
mitted to do so without interfering with the
life of the other.
After a brief discussion between Mr. Mc
Girr andJndge Porter over a legal point,
court adjourned.
SA.TLEE & STE0USS ON TBUL.
Moeser Says the Books of the Pittsburg
XtUmber Company tVere Crooked.
In Judge Slagle's branch of the Criminal
Court L. D. Strouss and L. L. Satler are on
trial on the charge of conspiracy. The in
formation was made by Louis Moeser, the
steamship agent. Strouss and Satler were
In business as tbe Pittsburg Lumber Com
pany. They sold Moeser a one-third interest
in tbe business for $13,200. The concern aft
erward failed and an assignment was made.
Moeser now charges that Strouss and
Satler conspired to defraud him.
He alleges they falsely stated
tbe assets of tho firm, made false
entries on books, and reported false balance
sheets, etc, all to induce him to become a
partner in the concern, ne alleged further
that they afterward used the funds of tho
firm for their own private purposes and de
frauded him in all, including what he paid
for an interest, of over $25,000.
The prosecution is being conducted by at
torneys D. F. Patterson, A. H. Moeser and
T. M. Marshall, and the defense
by attorneys Langfitt, Potter and
Lambie. Mr. IMoese the prosecutor,
was placed on the stand. He testified
that one year ago he bought a third
interest trom Satler A Strouss, and that they
had put in real and personal property at
much more than the real value. He said he
was refnsod permission to see tho day book,
and that on one occasion the defendants
bought a piece of property for $6,800 from
Thomas McCaffrey and induced him to put
SISpOO in the deed as the purchase price. Mr.
McCaffrey and several other witnesses cor
roborated this testimony and the prosecu
tion closed.
AKXI0US FOB A C0MPB0HISE.
The President of the Lawyers' Snrety Com
pany Trying to Pacify Local Stockholders.
Joel B. Erharti ex-Collector of the Now
York Port, and President of tho Lawyers'
Surety Company, of Xew York, was in Pitts
burg yesterday in conference with William
P. Schell, Jr., Esq., attorney for the Pitts
burg stockholders and local agents of tho
company. The conference was the result of
Attorney Schell having prepared papers in
behalf of his clients and forwarding them to
Sew York to be entered against th com
pany for damages for b i each of contract.
It is alleged that the promoters of the
company obtained subscriptions of stock
irom Pittsburg parties to the extent of $:o,
000. They agreed as an inducement to locate
offices of the company in Pittsburg and do
the business heie. This has not been done,
New York having been adopted as the place
of business, and the Pittsburg investors now
claim damages for breach of contract. The
forwarding of the papets to New York for
filing brought President Erhart to Pittsburg
to undertake a settlement of the case.
Auctioneer Smlth.on Wants Damages.
Henry B. Smlthson, the auctioneer, yester
day entered suit against John McDermott
for $5,000 damages for slander. The plaintiff
states that he has been a licensed auctioneer
for 20 years. On November 25, 1S9L at the
Davis Island Dam, be sold for the Govern
ment at publio sale a lot of old iron, scrap,
etc McDermott, he charges, slandered him
by saying that Smlthson conspired with
William Bostwick to have tbe latter there
as a bidder, and knocked the material down
to him at a lower figure than other bidders
had offered.
Acquitted ot Intimidating Voters.
In Judge Collier's branch of the Criminal
Court, Jacob Galloway, B, E. Sonley. B. H.
Jones and John Braun were tried for mis
demeanor. They were charged with ob
structing the passage to the window at the
polls of the First district of Braddook town
ship and intimidating voters, etc, at the
eleotion last February. They were found
not guilty but ordered to pay the costs.
To-Day Trial Lists.
Criminal Court Commonwealth ts James
Breen, X. J- Bichards et al, W. H. Walker,
Charles Suter Conrad Blnehardt, Richard
Eroessen, W. E. Howjey, William Prescott,
J, J. Walker, W. A. Lindsay, Alex Sayers (2),
P. A. Saletta (2), John Mazzo,Danlel Barker,
Caroline Barker, Frank Dross, August Dan
ner (r), George Dark, Matthew Stewart and
tbe following defendants in oleomargarine
cases: John Price, H. Andrews, James
Eule et al, W. J. Caskey, Edward
and Thos. J. Wallace, George T. Bushfield,
P. McSteen, G. H. ADeL H. C. Grever, Peter
Kolbecker, James McTigbe, Nicholas Will
iams, G. Bwartzwelder, Wm. M. Wallace,
Charles Goldbeck, Ed. Dravo, a E. Shirley,
H. H. Huber. H. C. Snyder, John H. Tepe,
Thomas Lowther, B. M. Gray, Gee J, Baum,
Bichard Boley, F. K. Bowser, Levi Christ, H.
B. Chapman, John Decker, William
M. Fisher, H. Griffith, Fred. Gold
strohm, Robert George, P. J. Stratton,
John Gates, J. B. Hill, P. P. Jagerman, John
F. Kenzig, John Leonard, Kate Murray, J. J.
Matthew, K. H. McCaulley, John Ommert,
Mary Belfer, David Rosenberg, W. A. Shin
man, Moyer Stengler, Geo. T. Stennets, T.W.
Sharp, Mary ThomaB, Sabina Turney, James
H. Wyant and Martin Weiss.
Common Pleas No. 1 Cowan, Fllnn &
Co. vs Thubron et al; Gardner vs Gardner)
Thomas, use, vs Trenhousen Barnett vs
Ulgglns; Brooks, use, vs Qulnnette; Hodg
don vs Morris et al; Pancer vs P., C. 4 St. L.
B, B.; City Sayings Bank vs McNeill; Baff vs
Bein et al; Westingbouso et al vs McKees
port Light Company; Senge vs Larklns; Gal
lagher Bros, vs Schempgan.
Common Plea"s No. 2 Overman Wheel
Company vs Banker: Bole vs Bole; Boyd vs
Perree; Pendergest et al vs Laugolin & Co.,
Limited; Scbott, for use, vs Woog; Biley vs
City Traction Company; Bomelfauger vs
Teftler; Brown vs Carnegie Bros, & Co.; M. &
Ji. vs Miller: Knight vs Clark. y
Common Pleas No. 8 Glass vs Philadel
phia Company et al; McCoy vs McCoy; Blt-
chie vs Kindllnj Guske vs Zerbe: Emery vs
Morgan: Holthouse vs Bynd; welskotf vs
MoEeesport and Duquesne Bridge Company)
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, adminis
trator, vs Fricko; nigley et al vs Jonah Oil
Company; Clark vs Eife.
Minor Court Pointers,
Jons Yaw Voonms yesterday received a
verdict of $700 in his suit against J.B. Oliver,
an action on an oil lease.
A wvoiiCE was granted yesterday in the
case of William Cutler against Minerva Cut
ler. Infidelity was the allegation.
A verdict for the defendant was given in
the case of D. C & C. G. McCormick against
William Taylor, an action on a contract.
A verdict of $3123 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of J. W. Couts
against Daniel Byers, a suit to recover for
labor.
The case of Cowan, Fllnn & Co., Limited,
against W. J. Thubron and John Irwin, a
suit in repiovln, is on trial beforo Judge
Stowe.
Geohqe Renault and Nicholas B. Cottman
entered suit yesterday against P. K. Saitta
and Antonio Fugassl, to recover $509 63 an
amount alleged to be over due on a note.
Isr the garnishee proceedings of JohnB.
Montgomery and Mary I McGinniss against
J. C. McGInniss, garnishee of W.B. McGin
niss, a verdict was given for $221 00 for the
plaintiffs. . ,
Ik the case or Margaret Harrison against
McKoesport borough, a suit for damages to
property caused by the grading of a street,
a verdict was rendered yesterday for the
defendant
The case of Barbara Eokendorver against
the Philadelphia Company is on trial before
Judge Magee. It is an aotlon for an injury
alleged to have been received by the
plaintiff in an explosion.
Tue case of the Eureka Mower Company
vs Charles K. Ladd and William Little, ex
ecutors of E. T. Pox, was still on trial beforo
Jndge Acheson yesterday. A non-suit was
asked by the defendants but was refused.
The argument list In the Court of Common
Pleas Ho. 2 will be taken up next Monday.
Arguments and appeals will be heard in
Quarter Sessions Court on Saturday. On
June 6. Judge Magee will go on the bench in
Criminal Court.
Is the United States District Court yester
day Judge Bufflngton heard the case of
Soisson & Kirkpatrick vs W. J. Kainey. The
suit is for $5,000 damages, caused by the
building of coke ovens and allowing the
ashes to diop down on the tracks owned by
plaintiffs, thus causing a blockade.
TRYING TO WAKE UP.
Another Attempt to Infuse Interest In
Western Pennsylvania History The
Society Sleets To-Morrow Night In
teresting Tapers That Are to Be
Offered.
The Historical Society of "Western Penn
sylvania will hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the lecture hall of the Carnegie Tree
Library, Allegheny, on Thursday, the 19th
in sk, at 7:30 p. M. The exercises will be
varied by the introduction of selections of
vocal and instrumental music and two short
recitations by Miss Flora Dunlap, pupil ot
Miss Kier, of Pittsburg Female College,
A very interesting and instructive paper
will be read by Dr. John Morrison, of Can
nonsburg, entitled "Yohiogania County,"
in which the boundary dispute between
Pennsylvania and Virginia, with its im
nortant political and social complications.
will be ably treated. The present genera
tion are not sufficiently acquainted with
this important unpleasantness of our early
history, and they should be present to hear
this paper. A short paper from Hon,
Daniel Agnew will alio be read.
The public are cordially invited to attend,
and the members should bring their friends
with them. As it will be the last meeting
of the season, it is desired to make it as
large and interesting as possible.
The society is going to make a special ef
fort to revive interest in compiling tbe his
tory of this end of the State and it-now has
excellent quarters in Carnegie Library,
where records can be safely kept The board
of directors in a circular says:
Must it continue to be said while towns of
10,000 Inhabitants have historical societies,
that our cities with almost half a million
shall not have one worth the name? No;
this reproach must be wiped out: and we
confidently appeal to you and to the press
to aid us in that noble work. The acknowl
edged refinement, Intellectual culture and
pure patrlotlsm'of our people demand this;
and the rich, inexhaustible field in which we
live renders it possible with but trifling ef
fort. We owe it to the past, to those who
have gone before us.not a few of whom have
left descendants In our midst, not to permit
tho precious reminiscences of this section
to be buried in eternal oblivion.
We owe it to future generations to
transmit to them a faithful account of tbe
trials, . sufferings and privations through
which our lathers passed, and which have
made our prosperity and happiness possible.
We owe it to ourselves to show our "appreci
ation of the nobleness of soul and the patli
otio courage of those who passed through
the three-fold struggle which Western
Pennsylvania has witnessed the conflict
between tbe Fiench and English between
the pioneers and the Indians, and between
the colonists and the mother country. Shall
we so soon forget and permit those who are
to come after us to remain in ignorance of
the fact that there was a time when tbe
"Forks of the Ohio" was the central point in
the world's history, where its noblest hero,
the immortal Georgo Washington, was so
thoroughly schooled In the art of war as to
enable him to nohieve American Indepen
dence? Let us rather regard it as a sacred
duty to make a manly and patriotic effort
to take that place befqre tbe world of his
toric! investigation to which we are Justly
entitled, and to which a less indifferent
people would lohg since have attained with
honor.
Sacrifice Pianos.
In order to make room for a special stock
of pianos now arriving, we will offer a por
tion of our present stock at unparalleled low
prices. This comprises an assortment of
new and second-hand pianos and organs of
established makes, on all of which a great
cut in price will be made. This is a first
class chance to get a great bargain In a good
piano or organ. Call soon and get first
choice Easy monthly payments taken.
llEixon & Hoehe,
"Palace of Music," 77 Fifth avenue.
Their Flours Have the Call.
Every mill has several or more brands, but
usually it is only one that has a particular
call. The Marshall-Kennedy Milling
Company are to-day selling more flour of
their respective grades than any other
brands sold in this market. The demand for
Camellia, their highest priced brand, ex
ceeds the capacity of the mill to supply,
while their next grade, Bayard Amber, de
signed to meet the necessity for a splendid
family Hour at medium prices, is undeniably
the best flour at the price in the market
The name of the Marshall-Kennedy Milling
Company is a sufficient guarantee that any
brand made by them is toe best at the price:
If you desire a rich regular family flour at a.
medium price use Bayard Amber.
it Horses Just Received.
Twenty head of saddle, drivingand several
mated carriage horses received from Ken.
tucky by express, by the Arnbeim Live
Stock Company, Limited. They are as fine
as grows; call and see them. All well broken
and gentle. We also received two car loads
of draught and general purpose horses from
Ohio. You can save from $25 to $50 on every
purchase at Arnhelm's .stabtos, and got bet
ter quality than handled anywhere In the
city.
We have also 100 mules, all sizes, in our
Sens, suitable for pit or draught purposes,
lon't forget the place, G2 Second avenue.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Out of Sight.
If tbe assets of the Equitable Assurance
Society (in silver dollars) were piled one on
top of the other they would make a pile 239
miles in height The biggest part of that'
would be out of sight As it is tbe assets
are in sight (and touch) of every policy
holder. Edwabd A. Woods, Manager,
SIS Market street, Pittsburg.
Six James H. Aiken & Co.'s latest In
nobby puff, knot and fonr-ln-hand-scarfs, 100
Fifth avenue.
Frvx D0U.JLK3. Solid silver teaspoons,
Sarlor clocks, .fine table cutlery, nlee wed
Ing presents, at Stelnmann's, 105 Federal
street wsu
Bargains In Wall Paper,
Grea clearance sale of this season's fine
goods. Wk. H. Axlejt,
517 Wood street, near Fifth avenue
A quarter of a million barrels Is the ca
pacity of tho Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing q unities.
Where Science ends and Common
Sense should.rule. Persons of seden
tary habits are liable to indigestion or
dyspepsia. These, in turn, will bring
on nervous disorders, kidney com
plaints, constipation, etc ' This is
especially the case with merchants,
students and scientists. They will
give you the exact dimensions of
Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to
the sun, to a foot, -but they cannot or
will not tell themselves what will
cure this train of disorders.
For'ailments resulting from seden
tary habits inactivity of the liver,
habitual constipation, etc. the en
tire medical fraternity of Europe and
America almost unanimously recom
mend the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt and the Waters of Carlsbad.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, 6 Barclay street, New York.
w
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO
121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUK.
Charter rexTpetna.iaa.
CAPITAL, 91,000,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $125,000
Insures Titles to Real Estate
For purchasers and lenders on mort
gages. Acts as Executor, Receiver, Ad
ministrator, Guardian, Assignee and
Mortgage Trustee.
Bents 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 Pros.
C. B. MoVAY, Sec'y and Treas.
deSO-42-w
Good crops last year make
farmers well off Shrewd ad
vertisers are using the country
press for spring trade. Lists
and rates on application.
REMINGTON BROS.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone No. 1484.
All papers containing advertisements de
livered to advertisers.
mylS-w
Tbe
Great
Aroericaij
Hog
Is welcome .abroad once
more, and abroad he may
go. As long as Lard was
a requisite in every kitchen,
the Great American Hog
was highly esteemed at
home ; but how that modern
science has introduced
COTTOLENE
the new vegetable substi
tute for Lard, poor Piggy's
occupation's gone.
The reason for this is
threefold. Cottolene is
cleaner, healthier and much
more economical. A trial
has convinced thousands
as to this. It will convince
any "convincable" person.
Will you be convinced?
At leading grocers.
N. K. FAIR BANK &, CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
CHICAGO.
PITTSBURGH AGENTS!
F. SELLERS & CO.
TA
DIJSJCY
BIAMON0
Healthful Agreeable, Cleansing.
OnxeB
Ohappad Honda, Wound, Bums, Etc
Kaxnores sad Prevent Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Btt for General' Household Use.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANOTHER
EWEMENT
OF OUR
1
DEPARTMENT.
THIS season's MILLIN
ERY BUSINESS has
been a continual sur
prise to us a very pleasant
surprise, indeed. At the be
ginning of the season we
doubled the space devoted to
MiUjnery, occupying two large
rooms instead of the one we
occupied before. Now, we are
compelled to make another
change, and devote THREE
LARGE ROOMS, COMPRIS
ING OUR ENTIRE SEC
OND FLOOR, TO
MILLINERY.
We are now working night
and day transferring our stock
of Dolls, Toys, Games, Lawn
Tennis Sets, Croquet Sets, etc.,
to the Third Floor.
TO-MORROW
(imsm, 11 id
OurNewMillineryRooms now
the finest west of the Allegheny
Mountains will be thrown
open to the public. To make
this event an unparalleled success
we shall .offer unparalleled in
ducements on that day.
504, 506 and 508 Market $.
MAIL ORDEBS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
myl8
NEW goods
coming in
everyday. Styles
of months ago all
gone. We're in
the market every
day, taking advan
tage of all . new
styles, changes in '
price, and bar
gains. That's the
why we can offer
such good values
for $25, made to
your measure.
& BROWN,
Hotel Anderson Block.
myl7
GRAY
or FASEB HAIR RESTSIED to
vnnthfnl aaIap an1 tutartt rt
kJi BiV . UlTl' HUB UF1LTH. Ra.
loTesdandrulTandicajDlimnbn. Doeinotitainiklnoe :
1HUTC0 UHUUi uu
linen But, tmlett,
ITS' KILL COBS Ski
nen Best, uest, raf i cleinljr dreasUK. Druraits 50,
HIS' KILL COM 9 kllll (". nrto,l. Mia. narruM
Hnlrihv JUi i'l.ICMtNU Jk MO NTS mil rtva
(lata. myS-K-W
A Small
Quantity of
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
Added to any Soup,
Sauce or Gravy gives
Strength and FineFlavor.
Invaluable In Improved and Economic
Cookery. Makes oheapest, purest and
test Beef Tea.
MM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Laird's Shoes re the best and the
most popular in Pittsburg.
m Tflllfl FBIFNUS
HOW THEY LIKE
.
THEN AGAIN:
IF '-'THEY'RE COMFORTABLE!
IF THETRE FASHIONABLE!
IF THETRE RELIABLE!
AND ABOUT TUE PRICE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
3,000 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola
Kid Oxford Tics at 75c, 98c, $i.f8
and $1.24.
2,400 pairs Ladies' fine Dongola
Kid Button Boots at $1.25, $1.50,
1.75 and $2.
1,500 pairs Ladies' fine5t Dongola
Button Boots at $2.50, 2.90, 3.
SPECIAL FOR MEN:
1,200 pairs Gents' fine Calf Seam
less Bals and Congress at ji.98,
2.18, 2.50 and $2.90.
1,050 pairs Gents' finest Calf,
Kangaroo and fine Patent Leather
Bals and Congress at 2.90 and 3,90.
Wl LAIRD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
433 and 435
WOOD STREET.
406, 408, 410
MARKET STREET.
myll-jtwr
PBOGRESINu WITH TUB.
irisnf
an-
WE'RE WORKING OVER-TIME
To Jill our orders for Spring
Suits. It is one of the easiest
things in theworld to get good
material there's plenty of it
it is very hard, however, of
securing perfect make and fit
There's no imperfection
about our Suits, either on the
surface or below it. They're
made as fatdtless as the ma
terial. Our prices are tJie
most moderate, all things com
pared. We make Suits to order as
low as $20 of good, service
able, All- Wool Cheviot. We
make Suits to order at $25
of fine Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Worsteds, fit for dress or
Sunday wear.
Every Suit warranted to
be kept in repair by zesfree of
cliargefor one-year.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters, and
Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
Star cornori
myl5-53-siwj'
Br
and IAl
or impaired Dlcestlen.
.port-
u) iiuzcuoa wiux
that rood old
German Medicine
Hoofland's
German Bitters.
YOU WILL ENJOY.LIFE
andfeirnorrfL Sold eTemrhera, Sl.oo.
Writ for book, "Ulntijor Kitel,mandSirkJlomtn.
JOHSSTON. HOLLOWAT CO.. Fhlladalshiar
myll-66-XTnr
110
SHOES
1 it t
ftliOA?25?tT?sA aeS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
You Can Swallow These Facts. They Digest
Very Easily.
A NEWSPAPER WRITER
Should always grace the- columns of a newspaper with
reliable matter .
OUT OF RESPECT
TO JOURNALISM,
Because this profession is the noblest on earth, providing the one who
makes it a business will only insert the words of truth in its columns. A
writer who will publish a faulty article simply
HURTS HIS OWN REPUTATION,
And don't you forget it.
It is a pleasure and satisfaction for us to know that what we say in our
advertisements
TO THE PUBLIC
Is as reliable as
OUR WORD OF HONOR.
WHAT ENERGY, PUSH AND PLUCK HAVE ACCOMPLISHED.
THE SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM
ZH-AS HVCAPIE
We don't want to sit down and wait for trade like our forefathers. WE
ADVERTISE FREELY to let the public know what bargains we have for
them, and HERE ARE A FEW for your consideration:
Parents, Guardians and All Interested, Attention!
Go to-day and buy your child
an All-Wool Suit, made up like
these cuts represent, and hun
dreds of patterns to select from,
Just $2.75, $3 an! $4.
If you study your interests
ir 'in
11 jay 1
I 1 mi wial -A
You Will Patronize
THE UNION CLOTHING HOUSE,
COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
N. B. The aboYe firm are $he originators tit the small profit yjtem and Football
are given to children as a mark of appreciation for trade. myl8-W7
TAKE
A
The best Corsets, especially as we
sell standard, reliable makes just as
cheap as you can buy inferior goods.
This is no idle talk it is a fact
Perfect fitting Corsets, quality to be
depended upon, at 50c, 75c and fi
the best qualities ever sold at these
figures. In addition to the foregoing
our assortment includes:
Summer Corsets,
Ventilating Corsets,
Balls' and Kabo Corsets,
Dr. Warner's Corsets,
Mad. Foy's Corsets,
R. & G-. Corsets,
P. D. Corsets,
Common Sense Corsets,
Her Majesty's,
Loomer's Corsets,
Mad. Warren Corsets,
Thomson's Glove-Fitting,
And full line of
Ferris' Waists ,
For Ladies, Misses and Chndren.
Adjoining our Corset Department
you will find full lines of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR:
For Ladies and Children.
RIBBED LISLE VESTS xoc,
15c, 18c, 22c, 25c, 37c, 50c
Gauze and Summer Merino Vests,
sizes 16 to 36.
isSee our grand line of Alpaca,
Sateen and Silk Skirts from -68c to
S8.75.
510, 512, 511, 516 AND 51S MARKET ST.
HIT
Al
MAR
wfflmi
JIM " MaBmltaljW3llB'ffilWlHj
G. G. O'BRIEN
. 292 FIFTH AVE.
WE SELL PRESSED PAPER AT
$1 OO A BOLT.
Oar show windows to-day are filled trlth
trail paper marked 10c a bolt, that beats alL
previous prices. Any paper In the window
iuc. JjOOK ac mem ana yon wui see vau
.Tapers, wltb borders and ceUlngs to match,
that cost ,
50c AT SOME STOBE3.
Wo have everything In the TVall Paper
line from tbe cheapest to the .-finest grades.
Our special fine papers made by Becs
Graves, Strahan and all the leading fac
tories, we sell from 2Sc to 50o. These ara
generally sold from 50c to $1 a bolt.
We have the Largest Number and the Best
PAPER HANGERS IN THE CIIY.
If yon bay paper we will hang It at once.
OUE MOLDINGS,
Hade by tbe leading concerns. Is the largest
selection In Plttsbarg, and tho prices run
from
SK TO 20o A FOOT.
We sell a nice Gold-Molding for 3c a foot.
OUR LINCBTJSTA WALTOX STOCK
Is very large. We have a dozen patte rns at
too a yard. This decoration we buy in quan
tities, as we do our wall paper, and conse
quently get the lowest price.
We send samples or wall Paper free to
anyone sending their address, we also give
estimates to paper one room or a dozen. "
G. G. O'BRIEN,
292 FIFTH AVE.
mylT
There isn't
any "just
as good'' as
Knabb5
K
OOTBEER
EXTRACTS
Don't be
persuaded to
take any other.
35 cents a botilo.
- mju-as-wnu.