k 1
B1
5- ik
Theatrical Parties and Fishing Cluhs
- tn Pnv Resrnlar Fare.
V ? -S
pLOCAL ROADS YS PARTI BATES.
S . -.,. t,..!. . v- T c n
Tk r.mMtiiM wan nact uu ius . u. v.
fr- r , s. tt..i
liaw, as as uDu".
rTBAKSCOSTKEKTAIS AKD ME. KING
" The 2-cent rate for parties of tea or more
' trareling on one ticket has been withdrawn.
Yesterday the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pennsylvania Bailroads issued circulars,
instructing their agents to charge regular
rates for ten or more as well as one traveler.
The wail of anguish that will coup to the
heavens from the thousand and oue the
atrical companies on the road, and fishing
clubs that hope to be soon, will, when they
hear of this latest move, be simply appalling.
Its immediate effect will be to drive the
weaker traveling companies to the wall, and
in the end it may help the business for the
stronger combinations.
Judge Cooley, as the railroad people per
sistently contend, has decided that the party
rate is illegal, a direct violation of the inter
State law. To prove this, they say he has
announced his decision in a private letter
to General Agent Cole, of the Baltimore
and Ohio.
THEY TVHIi ALL EXFOBCE IT.
This rule will be put into effect by every
road in the country, as soon as they are in
formed of it.
Pittsburg is full of fishing clubs that go
camping for a few weeks in the lake regions
or mountains dnring the summer. The
clubs paid the 2-cent rate. Some time ao
the managers of these pleasure parties re
ceived an intimation of what was coming,
and the clubmen have been very much
worried about it. In addition to the special
rate given to members, the low rate was
available for visitors having the proper
credentials who desired to see the boys in
camp. All these privileges have been
withdrawn, and the railroad people rejoice
that the inter-State law has another quota
added to its detractors.
A passenger man said yesterday, however,
that the road would probably do' something
to take care of these summer parties. The
v law does not forbid the roads to take excursion-rates,
FBOTIDED THE BATES ABE PILED
with the commission and the pnblic are
properly notified, so that every person who
desires can take advantage of the reduction.
The regular tourist rate for the summer,
which is more than 2 cents per mile, will
still be in force and available. The chances
are that the roads will issue two sets of ex
cursion tickets, the ordinary tourist
ticket and a round trip limited coupon,
probably good for 30 days. This latter
ticket will be sold for less than the tourist
ticket, and will be made for the accommo
dation of clubs.
As ior travelers in the theatrical busi
ness, their last hope of low rates is gone. In
the future they will have to whack up the
regular fare.
If this new rule will only bankrupt the
trashy companies on the road, the public
will heave a sigh of relief, and the theatrical
profession will be benefited. Verily it's an
ill wind that doesn't blow somebody a little
good.
WILL THEY ACCEPT?
Transcontinental Lines Offer Initial Road a
Percentage.
Chairman Blanchard has accepted, but
the roads have not yet ratified, the percent
ages offered the lines east or Chicago by the
-Wslern'"Mads-on.iranseofitinental busi
ness from Pittsburg territory. Since the
disagreement which occurred last year be
tween the Eastern and transcontinental
roads the initial lines have been charging
local rates to Chicago on business destined
to the Pacific slope.
If the roads accept the percentages in the
future they will receive 13 per cent of the
through transcontinental rate -to Chicago
and 16 per cent to St Louis.
On some commodities the roads would
make local rates; but on some they will lose.
For example, the iron rate I to the Pacific is
$1 15 13 per cent of this rate is about 15
cents, or the local rate from Pittsburg to
Chicago. On glass, however, the initial
lines wonld lose 19 cents. The glass rate to
the coast is $1 43; 13 per cent of this rate is
about 18 cents. The local rate to Chicago
on glass is 37 cents, and the local roads
would lose the difference between 37 and
18 cents.
Herein, a number of railroad men think,
is an answer to Mr. Carnegie.
WHAT THOMAS H. DOES.
Vice President King; to Look After the
Physical and Operating Service.
According to a circular issued by Presi
dent Mayer, of the B. & O., Thomas M.
King's duties as Second Vice President will
be to look after the physical and operating
branches of the company's service. Other
duties may be assigned to him by the
President
THE DKESSED BEEF FIGHT
Is Serr Engaglnc the Attention of the New
York Lesiilatnre.
Albany, April B. The Assembly to-day
went into committee of the whole on the anti
dressed beef bilL Mr. Nixon, the intro
ducer, made a long speech in explanation
and advocacy of the bill. Mr. Crosby
thought the bill was disingenious. "While
it was ostensibly introduced for the purpose
of preserving public health, and while it
was skillfully and ingeniously drawn to
avoid unconstitutionality, the bill was
really for the purpose of preventing compe
tition of "Western with Eastern dealers.
Mr. Saxton, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, went further and declared he
had no dfoubt of the unconstitutionality of
the bill. The Constitution of the United
States "provides that citizens of all States
shall be entitled to equal privileges and im
munities, while this bill would absolutely
prevent competition.
Mr. Upson, of Onondaga, was the princi
pal defenderot the measure. He said he
had been engaged in cattle raising and
driving in "Western States and Territories
for nearly ten years. This bill was being
fought by the great Chicago dressed beef
syndicate. As to the Chicago ana Kansas
City inspection it was a mere farce. He
had seen in Chicago 27,000 cattle inspected
in one day by three men, none of whom got
off his horse.
BLINDNESS HEEEDITAET.
A Kentucky Family Whose Members In-
TSriably Lose Their Eyesight.
tEFXCXiX' TXLXOJLUt TO THa DI8FATCH.I
Habbodsbubg, Ky.. April C Key.
Dandy Green, who is now visiting this city,
comes from a remarkable family. Blind
ness has been hereditary for generations.
Good sicht is natural in childhood, but
as they approach maturity the vision be-comes-obseiired.
and total blindness resnlti
h?Sik.2Smetime between the age of 20 and 30.
B". ,, .afcuw v. -j -- i w
iBInrrlage License Granted Yesterday.
Srait Besldeae.
ICtirlesLndwlr . Allegheny
K. fcT Gillijrtier .. Allegheny
JJtcol) Sunnier I'lttsburr
.BoseyKohrbch Allegheny
SslssknAPTA.N IflHC n to-morrow Dis-
IXWBmMt tflen day, In IHttaddle wUh Buffalo' ' f " -,
Iggmeai; in purtuit of hottile Infant. I ik' s
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssissS' "IHr . - m j rK.'dli-. Jjt..
sssssssssHiisk - aM&i&, - mMMdmtri ftsifa ii
DIED.
BECK-On Friday, April 5. 18S9, at530 P. M.,
Etbxi. Marguerite Beck, onlv daughter of
Harry and Emma 8. Beck, aged 2 years and 2
Funeral from residence of ber grandfather,
John F. Oe&ner, 21 Scott street, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
BAILEY On Thursday. April 4. at 7:15 p. M.
Hattie B., only child of George W. and fiattie
Bailey, aged 3 months.
Funeral from her parents' residence, Knox
Tille, SaturdaT, April 6, at 6 T. x. Friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to attend.
CAIXEBY Suddenly, at his residence,
Stanton avenne, near Hlland, E. E.. on Friday
morning, April S. 1SS9, at 8:45 o'clock, James
CALLZry, aged 66 years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence on Sunset afternoon, April 7, 1889,
at 2.30. Service at Sacred Heart Church.
FOBSYTH-On Thursday, April 4, 18S9,
Joseph P. Forsyth, in the 49th year of his
age.
Funeral Sunday, April 7, at 3p.il, from
his late residence, 81 Adams street, Allegheny.
Friends of the family and brothers of P. O. S.
of A. respectfully Invited to attend.
FRANCIS On Friday morning, April 6,
1S89, at Lakewood,N. J., Martha E. Francis,
daughter of the late R. B. Francis.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOBSEY In Bessemer, Ala., J OSXFH Hus
SET.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HUNTER On Friday evening. April B, 1883?
at 8.30, Phoebe Carson, 41 Veto street, Alle
gheny, relict of the late Robert Hunter, In her
76th year.
Notice of funeral In evening papers.
HARTLEY At the family resIdence,Elyslan
avenue. Twenty-second ward. East End, on
Friday, April 5, at 335 p. x.. Mart AL, wife of
B. Hartley.
Funeral services on Sunday, the 7th test, at
2 p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
New York City papers please copy.
HAMILTON At the residence of Mary
Cool, No. 85 First street, on Friday, April 6,
1SS9. at 10 o'clock a. Jr., Mart B. Hamilton,
aged 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HEFTY On Friday. April 5, at 6.-40 A. SL,
John J. Hefty, St., in his 58th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 233 East
street, Allegheny, on Sundat afternoon at
2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
IRWIN On Friday, April 5. 1889, at 9HB P.
M., Nancy, relict of the late William Irwin, in
her 73d year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KREIMEIER On Thuroday, April 4, 1889, at
7:35 p. M Ada MAT, daughter of F. H. and
Louise C. Krelmeier, aged 2 years 3 months and
21 days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents,
701 Penn avenue, on Sundat, April 7, at 4
o'elock p. m. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 3
KREIMKNDAHL On Thursday, April 4,
18S9. at 245, Mart Eixen, daughter of the
late Lewis and Aucusta Kreimendahl, aged 18
years and 21 days, at the residence of her
brother, corner Greenleaf and Republic street,
Tnlrty-fllth ward.
Funeral on Sundat, April 7, at 2 o'clock p.
M. Friends of tho family are respectfully In
vi ted to attend. . 2
KAISER At the familv residence, 627 Lari
mer avenue. East End, at 7:50 A. ac, April 4.
1889, Adolfhina, wife of John Kaiser, aged 41
years and 2 months.
Funeral service at her late residence, Sun
dat, April 7, at 2 o'clock. Carriages will leave
Beinhauer's undertaking rooms on Grant
street, at 1 o'clock.
St Louis, Brooklyn and New York papers
please copy. 2
PARKE On Thursday, April 4, 1889, at 4 A.
M-, Elizabeth Farex, in the 67th year other
age.
Funeral services at the residence of her son-in-Uw.John
H. Morrow,125 Market street Alle
gheny, on Sundat at 2 p. m. Interment prl
Tate at a later hour. 2
PATTON-On Friday, April 5, 1889, at 505 A
x., Mrs Letitia Patton, aged 73 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 280 Robin
son street on Sunday, at 2 o'clock p. v.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
STANTON On Thursday. April 4, 18S9,
James W. Stanton, aged 25763.
Funeral on Sunday, April 7, from the resi
dence of Btansneld Law, 150 Thirty-eighth
street at ISO sharp. Funeral services In St
John's Church, corner Main street at 2 p. M.
Friends of the family and members of English
Standard and members of sister lodges are in
vited to attend. 2
SHANKEY On Friday. April 5. 1889, at 12a)
o'clock p. m Robert Shaneey, Jr., in the
35th year of his ace.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, April 7,
at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 291 Rob
inson street Allegheny. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
SCHWETNSTETrER Thursday. April 4,
18S9, at 8 o'clock p.m., John Schweinstet
ter, aged 69 years 8 months 14 days.
Funeral takes place from his late residence.
No. 629 Fifth avenue, on Sunday, April 7, at
ISO o'clock p. m. Friends "of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
WALTER On Thursday eveninc, April!,
at 9 o'clock, at his residence. No. 61 Chestnut
street Allegheny, Peter Walter, Jr., aged
50 years and 11 days.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity Lu
theral Church, corner Stockton avenue and
Arch street Allegheny, on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Interment private at a
later hour. 2
"WARD At Niles, O., April 5, Charles a
B. Ward, in his 21st year.
Notice of funeral in evening papers.
JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
H7, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smlthfield st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funetals.S3L Carriages for (mora
parties, ic., at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication. my3-d60-TTS
pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBIJRU IN 1SCI
Assets . S9I7L698S3.0
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. 81 Fourth avenue. ia20-s2-S
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OF PITTSBURG.
Assets 1418,60187
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIM1CK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President .
f e22-26-TTS "WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
WM. SMPte'S,
BEAXJTrFTTL MILLEST
CLOAKS AND SUITS. On our second floor are now exhibited a grandly assorted
Latest styles in Trimmings and Drapincs.
popular garment, cashmere ana Henrietta Suits, trimmed and draped, from $10 and $13 up in colors on
Dresses in greatrrariety for all ages. Ladies' Spring Jackets, striped, plaid and mixed cloths, $1 50 up; ii ;
j -nf-v i i e co,ors' " w ' aPnnS JxewmarKets,
and Tichus, lace trimmed, beaded and embroidered, specially for elderly ladies. Infants'
Beaded Capes, 53 50 up; a very superior bargain at $10 00. Large lines of new perfect-fitting. Jerseys in blick from SlUo up. Beautiful
c- j "--- " w..bu u act iua w.,vj
SPECIAL. An inspection of our second .floor will well repay you.
r A1i?ew Pa.tlerns- A 3-yard Curtain
a pair. These being the popular prices are
prices. Turcoman Curtains andTortieres, $3
ssnaaes ana snaae uiottra, all colors, at low
" "F. "B"'"'! jjaiterns laitage, neap, Jttsg, .nan ana oiairj-jarpets. juats, .mattings.
MILLINEBY DEPARTMENT. Open to-dar another installment.of Straw Hats and Bonnets
display ortflowers and Wreaths, Sprays and
variety, vm prices are tae lowest.
.. ; , rr .. . . rvrM . "' u
KPh A . H&RniTVR T31....1 n
-
GFSamples sent when requested. Mail
VSTILLIIIVC
OFFICE
FURNITURE.
ROLL "TOP DESKS,
FLAT TOP' DESKS,
STANDING DESKS,
SHIPPERS' DESKS
OFFICE TABLES,
DIRECTORS' TABLES,
REVOLVING BOOK
CASES, ROTARY
and ARM CHAIRS.
5 Feet Long, - $40 00
4 Feet 4 inches Long, $33 00
3 Feet 6 inches Long, $26 50
Keep in mind that these
low prices are for desks of
best possible cabinet work,
latest mechanical devices and
finest finish. They are as low
as regular market prices for
inferior desks. We have sold
hundreds, but have yet to re
ceive the first complaint as to
their operation or durability,
O.McClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
mh2S-TT8
Made in all widths. Bring in your materi
al and we will return it to you completed.
It takes three yards of plain material to
make one yard of plaiting. Prices range
from 15o to $1 per yard.
We have just received a large lot of
latest designs ior stamping for the new
kinds of Embroidery in Bargaman Linen
Thread, Kope Silks, Damascus Silks,
Smyrna Silks and Cut-out Embroidery,
etc When you want Stamping done come
to our Art Embroidery Department
We have just opened some new
Faticy Drapery Silks.
Beautiful colorings and designs.
New Linen for
Cut-Out Embroidery.
Ask to see it
A Line of New D'Oylies.
Entirely new Patterns for Embroidery.
Sideboard Covers, Table Euners,
Carving Cloths, Lunoh and Side
table Covers, Squares for Center
of Table,
18 to 40-inch square. All with the newest
designs for Embroidery and perfectly plain.
Ask to see the new
Damascus Silks
Por Embroidery. Latest thing out
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE.
ap2-D
Tl yf ANtTFACTURERS AND if ERCHAOTS'
1YJL INS. CO.. 417 Wood street Plttsburg.Pa.
Capital 8250,000 00
Assets January 1,1889 363,745 80
Directors Chas. W. Batchelor, President;
John W. Uhalfant Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter, Root Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wll,
son, Joseph. Walton, Win. G. Park, A-M.Byers-Jas.
J. Donnell, Geo. E. Fainter, John Thomp
son. Wm. 1. Adair, Secretary; J as. Little, As
sistant Secretary; August Ammon, General
Agent ja22-46-TTS
APRIL 6,
All well-made garments at low prices. All-wool
Stamping
LACE OTJKTJkjOSTS
for 60c, 65c and 75c; 3f-yard Curtains at U 00, well worth 81 60,
specially good values. Bare patterns in finer goods. Curta
50 a pair up. Chenille Curtains and Portieres. NewDamkts.
prices. Busier than ever before in the Carpet
Chrysanthemums, Daisies, Gauzes, etc. Eibbons and Laces fol
n S- OtlU. 04:nH1. 1 ftft -J -! n Tl-t
umu oiuu, imuui, w. auu ji . joiaci.
-- --- j-
orders promptly attended to.
jm c ap- i t t . t .
165;a67iia 169 FEDERAL'
llulKWssV
GsWliffiK2r
PATRONIZE
One of tht most charming of poets in one
of his most charming poems tells us that in
his youth hit heart was filled with an unsat
isfied longing, a wild craving for love for
a pure, unselfish, devoted love. Then he
tells how he left his home and wandered
forth In search of this wondrous love, this
exalted affection that his soul yearned for.
he wandered North, he wandered South; he
iourneyed East, he journeyed West, but all
in Tain. Ai last, despairing of success, be
sorrowfully; jurned his steps homeward. He
reached hia home, his mother met him at
the gate, and as he looked into her soft eyei,
and saw her' welcoming smile, and felt her
loving embrace, he recognized that here was
the pure, unselfish love, in search of which
he had roamed the wide, wide world over.
We. too, have been on a search not for
love, but for paint, a first-class, reliable
paint at a reasonable price. We went to
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and New
York; we h id samples sent from Chicago,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and St Louis. But
none' was nit the rieht thing. One was
good in quality, but too high in price to be
come populir; another was reasonable in
price, but licking in quality.
At last pre came across the paints of the
Iron City Color Company, manufactured
right here in Pittsburg, an article that en.
tirely fille)i our requirements, both in re
gard to prile and quality. We take pleas
ure in recommending thesepaints. The prices
ior commot colors will be 12c a pound, and
for high jolors, such as red, yellow, green
and blue, 13c a pound. These paints are
put up in cins of various sizes, and will be
sold as folltws, viz:
Common
Colors.
High
Colors.
Pints..! $
Quarts 1. .....
Half-gallons...
Gallons. . ..... . ..
23 $
40
30
58
70
150
1 35 2 O0
--
Fleishman & Go's.
new Department stores
504,506 and 508 Market st.
HTTSBUBG, PA.
r
ac6-B
T
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor titbit Positively Cured
by AdmlnliUrlng Dr. Htines' x
Golden Specific.
It can be given m a cup or coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking It: la abso
lntelr harmlest, and will effect a permanent and
Seedy care, whether the patient Is a moderate
inker or an ileocolic wreck. Thousands of
Drunkards have bees made temneraie men who
have taken Uolden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day believe they qnlt
drinking from their own Tree will. IT M"EVEB
KAILS. The system once impregnated with the
Specific, It becomes an utter impossibility for the
lfqnor appetite to exist. Hor sale by A. J-Bankln,
Sixth andFenn ave..Flttitrarg: E. Holden Co.
63 E. .Federal St., AUegnety. Trade supplied by
(ieo. A. Kelly & Co., P lttfburg, Fa. aefr-58-TTS
I O C -BESJ ICE
II j. I""" in the mar
I Lmm ket at lowest
ruling price's. I No advance in
prices during the season to
regular trade. In ordering
from wagons see that they
carry our trade mark, THE
POLAR BEAR,
April ist principal
' office will -be re
moved to our hew building,
Thirteenth and Pike streets.
Principal Office Telephone No. 703.
East End Telephone No. 5058.
Southside Telephone No. 605L
Allegheny Telephone No. 3100.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE ICE COMP'Y.,
xmrteentn and Pike streets.
jnh28-74-TT3
.A.T1
EUTS
i. O. D. LBVI8,
I. Bollr.ltnr nf Patsntji.
131 Fifth avenue,
above Hmtthfiplrt nTt T,nrU.
office. (No
delajj) Established 20 yeari
se29-hl(l
1889.
iimif iistii!
1 o
EEY EXHIBIT.
stock of Suits
1 aid
Dresses for ladies, Misses and Children newest swing materials,
led Danels and waist, in newest colon, at 9. Is & decldedlv nrettv and
Cloth Suits, b aided
black. Black and Colored
plain colors. S2 60. S3 00 and
DiacK ana coic
lone and short C
ed. plain and braided. S9 00.
, .. ..
yas.s, piain ana emDroiaerea, in a variety or colors, at prices unequaled.
ick from StXic. nn. BeaUtifnl colored .Teraxva nlain nnd hraidnri 1 O!
JL3STP OABPETS
Grand assortment of designs
Laces by the yard, 12o
'. -new .ennges. uuruiiu r-oies ana unains at ail prices.- window
and prices are right. Body Brussels, 75o up. Tapestry Brussels, fine
ETS of all 1Hnd Cittmft Snnftrne nA nil fllnflia VnMln.An.n.1...
.Room. Our styl
Bbgs
-latest
trimmings. See our display
a 1- ir Mf . ...
ourana, juerYeuieaux ana .Baratheas at otae.
B3i33yCXiE'S.
STREET, ALLEGHENY: PAJ
, lhft . I
MJJrmHpnWnfii 'mi inffinMifr 1ft MiiMMPMniMMli MU Hmli ' IHii iiiUm n 'I I n Mill1 it iiif C'u4&jUr'-- ' .a. , -r TP-aA LaS-A.-, w. JCSbHHBe
B. & B.
Saturday, April 6.
One Dollar.
t
We will mention a few lines
of Fine Dress Goods which
you can buy at that popular
price.
So many lower and higher
priced goods, as. well as dollar
goods, have been told of and so
many deserve to be spoken of
that we avoided a.dijjiculty by
selecting a few indiscrimin
ately. At $.
An 'entirely new Mohair
and Satin Stripe, 42 inches
wide, all latest and best shades.
At i:
fust opened up a high
Paris novelty, mottled, 42
inch, all-wool Suiting, new
light shades.
Ati:
The handsomest line of
Novelty Plaids in the choicest
combinations of the newest
spring colors, 42 inches wide.
At i:
A beautiful line of targe
Plaid Claritte Cloth, 42 inches
wide.
At $.
A selected line of the hand
some Cheveron Weave Suit
ings, 42 inches wide, absolutely
choice.
Ati:
Especially adapted for trav
eling costumes a beautiful
line of 42-inch Scotch Stripes,
A FEW OTHERS.
At i 25:
A new and beautiful line of
Paris Goods, all wool, 52
inches wide a cream ground
with fancy combination stripes.
At i 50:
A Fine Camel Hair Stripe
the handsomest ever shown,
in all newest and best colors,
all soft, clingy goods, just what
any lady would like to wear.
At 2 25:
Deserves a place at t lie head
of the list of elegance a line
of fine French Striped Dilus
Suiting, 58 inches wide full
line of colors.
NEW BUTTONS.
We have just opened a line
of New Costume Buttons in
tortoise shell, all imported
goods, at $, $j 50 and $4 $0.
An entirely new line of Im
ported Plain Pearl Buttons,
large and small, for Dresses
and fackets, in all shades, 50c,
Yc and $1.
Several new lines Carved
Pearl Buttons, 2 dozens to the
card, 25c and 30c per card.
Boggs&Buhl,
115, 117, 119, 121
Federal Street, Allegheny.
P. S, Attend our Parasol
Opening to-day and see some
uj tret? nunuuntcn, guuuj ever
shown.
apS-rrs
wm, empwe.
Silk. Suits. Misses' Suits and Children's
UD. Blank. KtncklnettR .Tankets- 3 00 and
S10 00 and nn. Silt nnd Piilimen Wran
,. -r. ., . ..
colored Jerseys, plain and braided, M. 23
at 81 SO. 2 00. S2 SO. S3 00. and no to S10
up. Scrims, plain and fancy colors, at lor
0? Trimmed Haft. We lead in style and
. - - - - .
(Jolored Cashmerta 1I trooK at .T7ur
',-s.M- . 1 T-" -T 'iiwr1
kfsO&iidmS': "jj.t!'J.i 'tft, -v. ,'.-, n'- 7 ZXSs&LsBBKk
With Ail Our Quarter of a Century's Business Experience
.We Have Never Bern Caieil On ti Exhibit -i
the Virtues of Such a
MAMMOTH, ELEGANT
-OF-
2s IE
SPRING OVERCOATS!
Men's Spring Suits,
Men's Spring Pants,
Boys' Spring Overcoats,
Boys' Spring Suits,
Children's Spring Overcoats,
Children's Spring Suits,
Spring Furnishing Goods! Spring Styles Hats!
OR SPRING FOOTWEAR
AS WE ABE SHOWING- THIS SEASON. "
"When Fortune knocks you want to be prompt in opening the door."
This saying we quote in order to prepare your mind to -receive the
knowledge that if there ever was a time when a new stock of goods was
full of good things, elegant designs, latest styles and unsurpassed quali
ties and low prices it is right now.
TEMPTING BARGAINS AND UNUSUAL VALUES
-IN-
SPRING OVERCOATS
Both Satin and Natural Cloth facing, elegant garments that fit and
a, decided early Spring bargain.
Have You Yet Seen Our Great Line of Spring Suits at
$8, $10, $12, $15 and $18 ?"
They are in ' excellent quality materials, and are" in Cutaway Sack
Suits, Soft Roll Sack Suits, Patch Pocket Suits, i, 3 and 4 Button Cute
way Frock Suits, Low Roll Cutaway Frock Suits, Chesterfield Suits, etc.,
etc. Many of them have three sizes to every breast measure, for stout,
tall and medium-sized men. An immense assortment of extra size suits
for extra size men.
OUR BOYS1
OUR
DEPARTMENT
HAS NO EQUAL.
Fully Seventy Per Cent (70) of the Finest Clothing worn by Boys and
Children in Pittsburg has been purchased at our store,this necessita-,
ting the purchase by us of the Latest Novelties and Designs, the
best of both Foreign and Domestic Manufacture and new
and exclusively original and confined patterns. Our
Salesmen are experienced gentlemen, whose knowl
edge of styles and judgment of
wearing qualities are
Recognized and Appreciated by Mothers, Parents and Guard
ians! We Are Offering This Week Charming One
and Two-Piece Kilt Suits at $2 50, $3,
$3 5o, $4. $5. $6 to $10.
To competitors these prices are a stumbling block. We want these
Bargains to go into the possession of people who can appreciate them.
We know they are the best value ever offered at the PRICES IN KILT
SUITS.
Short Pant Suits for Dress and School at $2, $3, $4, $5, $6 to $10.
All the pretty and graceful shapes. Nowhere else will you see such
countless handsome suits all new and stylish. Why not come and see
our goods. You'll find ngne but the latest and most popular styles.
Long Pant Suits for Dress and Every-Day at $4, $5, $6, $8, $10 to $15.
Where else would you see the magnificent assortment we show we'd
like to know, or where else would be found such extraordinarily low
prices as we are naming? When you get ready ior CONFIRMATION
SUITS ll&ar us in mind. We have them in all goods and prices.
HATS AND CAPS IOR MM AHD BOYS,
All the Latest New Spring Styles ! ,
SPRING FURNISHING GOODS !
Newest and Brightest Stock Ever Seen in This City,
NEW SPRING f 00TWIAR !
For All Ages of Both Sexea
To Every Patron this week we givo 3PBEB that Extraordinary
Puzzle "THE PIGS IN CLOVER," and with every purchase In.
our Boys' and Children's Department we present FREE A
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GIMY'S
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AHD BEAUTIFUL STOGI
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3ST ' E!
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AT $8, $10, $12 AND $15.
CHILDREN'S
GRAND BARGAIN STORE,
io 408 Market strut
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