Pr:
4IHE PITTSBUKG DISPATCH, SATUEDA ' OCTOBER . M9, . 1889.
r
'THEY WANT 10 KNOW
--.'
'Johnstown Citizens Demand Definite
Information About the
DISTEIBUTIM OF EELIEF FUNDS.
.'Another Brace of Murders in the West
c"L Yirgmia Mining Uegjon.
ALL THE KEWS IK011 XEARBI TOWNS
JOHNSTOWX, October 1& Notwithstand
ing the statements of members of the State
Commission that everythinj: is moving
along satisfactory here, snch is not the case.
"Within the past few days the general
opinion prevailed that everybody would be
paid on a percentage, and members of the
Board of Inquiry seemed to understand at
that way. This being denied, the people
were at a loss to understand anything about
the situation. So great has the dissatis
faction become that the Finance Committee
took cognizance of it to-day by requesting
the Board of Inquiry to mate a public state
ment of the condition of tbincs.
The letter concludes as follows: The time
has come when further delays must have ample
justification. Many cases are now arisinc dally
where people are obliged to make sacrifices
which wonfd be prevented if tbey could receive
the money which will be awarded to them, or
if they had any certain knowledge that such an
award would be made. "Will you kindly give
us official information on why the money is not
paid out"
PLENTST Or liETTEKS.
The following was also addressed to the
Flood Commission:
To J. B. Kroner, Esq., Secretary of Flood Com
mission: Deak am By resolution of the Committee
on Finance, the Board of Inquiry has been re
quested to inswer the following matters: Have
you finished your labors for the final distribu
tion! What impediments, if any, are in the
wav of prompt distribution to classes i and 51
Will the money tie paid out in accordance with
your awards, or Is any further revision of the
schedules contemplated? The Interest in mat
ter of distribution Is so great and the delay in
this matter of a day or even an hour is now so
detrimental that it is due to the public that
full and official information should bo pub
lished. Will you kindly advise us in regard to
the following matters: What are the im-
Sediments, If any, to the immediate and final
istribution of the relief moneyr Has the
Bureau of Inquiry completed its labors? Will
the money be paid in accordance with awards
ot the Bureau of Inquiry, or will the schedules
be subject to changes or modifications? If so,
haw and upon what principle will these
changes be made, and who will make them, and
WHE2T WILI. THIS WOKE
be accomplished? An early reply will greatly
oblige. By order of the Committee on Finance.
Ctbus Elder, Secretary."
The committee of leading citizens who had
been appointed to inquire the excuse of the
delay have been Instructed thatif sufficient rea
sons are not given that they shall at once call a
public meeting to take action on the question.
It is stated that the Flood Commission will
f meet here next Tuesday.
The transfer and reinterment of the uniden
tified dead will begin next Monday and it is
suggested that those who have lost friends
whose bodies have not been identified that
they be present when the graves are opened,
when an opportunity will be given and all pos
sible clews furnished for identification.
A CASE FOR THE COROXER.
Tlio Charred Remain of an Unknown Alan
Fonnd at Chartlers.
rSrCCIAI. TXLKOBJJC TO THE DISFATCH.1
JIA5SFIEI.D, Pa, October 18. This after
noon at 3 o'clock the body of an unknown white
man was discovered in a draught hole at the
Vulcan Force and Iron Works of Long & Co.
at Chartlers by the millwright. The man was
probably SO years of age and S feet S inches in
height, with a black beard and mustache. The
whole body was cooked, and the face was
charred beyond recognition. His clothes were
not burned off, and he had no doubt suffocated
uy a ary neat.
Great trouble was experienced in removing
the body from the pit. The man was a stranger
and had probably been dead several days. How
he got there Is a mystery, bnt it is thonght he
Vasstranpand had crawled in there to sleep.
The finding of the body liaB caused great ex
citement. The Coroner has been notified.
A REGULAR OCCURRENCE.
Two More Murders Reported From tho
West Virginia Mining Region.
rSPKCIAI. TELEGBAM TO THE DIRrATCH.l
Wheeling, W. Va., October 18. Meager
accounts have been received here of the mur
ders committed Wednesday at Elkhora, in the
Wvoming county mining region. Moses Ben
nis, a Belgian miner, quarreled with his wife
late on Wednesday afternoon and shot ber
four times, death resulting in a very few
minutes.
About the same hour and in the same com
munity a negro named Arthurs crushed his
wife's head with a stone. In each case the
husband charged the wife with unfaithfulness.
Both men aro in jail at BramweU.
A Theatrical Company la Trouble,
rsrzcxu. tkleqbax to the dispatcih
Beatxb Falls, October 18. The Agnes
Villa Company played at the Sixth Avenue
Theater last night, and then discovered that
their advance agent had left his. trunk here
and skipped out without warning. An investi
gation went to show that he had billed no
towns ahead of them, so tbey immediately can
called all engagements in the West and this
morning returned to Brooklyn to reorganize
and make a fresh start.
PUBLIC WORKS CLOSING.
Wnter Pipea and Sewers Poshed to Antici
pate Cold Weather.
As the 15th of November approaches the
works in progress on the various streets of
the city are being hurried up to avoid the
subsequent probable cold snaps interfering
1 with the business. Superintendent Brown,
of the Water Bureau, says there are now
only about 1,200 feet yet to lay of the 30
inch water main to Bunker's Hill strett,
and that will be completed by the date men
tioned unless some extraordinary impedi
ment in the shape of rocky formation or un
favorable weather should intervene. AH
the mains leading to the city will be con
nected with this giant pipe. The lG-inch
pipe on Penn avenue from Fifth to Home
wood is finished, and all the small pipe, 6
and 4-inch, contracted for, will be com
pleted next week.
The 15th of November is generally
thonght to be the limit nt which all the
streets must be closed up, as provided by
the ordinance, but the city bureaus are not
particular as to a week or so. Last winter,
which was an open one, unpaved streets on
the outskirts ofthe city were kept open for
sewer construction the whole season. On
the paved streets, however, the ordinance is
strictly enlorced.
GROWTH OF LAUXDRIES.
Sixteen Concerns Dolog Soilness In the City
1 nt Prcscr'.
The election of Mr. C. H. Brace, of this
city, as one of the Vice Presidents of the
' Laundrymen's National Association, is an
other evidence of the great growth of the
laundry business in this city within the
past few years.
The first to engage in the Bteam laundry
business in this city was Charles Pfeifer, of
Allegheny City, who established a plant
about 13 years ago. Three years later
Brace Bros, removed here from Titusville
and entered the field. Following them
ctnie the Iron City Bteam Laundry, and
to-day there are 16 or, 17 laundries doing
business.
In conversation with a representative of
the firm of Brace Brothers yesterday, the
agent stated that thousands of families of
this city instead of doing their own washing
give it to the steam laundries. The latter
hare demonstrated that they can do the work
better and cheaper than it can be done at
home. The laundries give employment to
between 475 and 500 young women and men.
XXTITV V 'Mill in to-morrouft Dig.
W 1LI! ,r XUllli patch, give intend-
if&tnp tparttmen teme valuable hintt on rabbit
,;wgirtrrMwwi'.
A LUNATIC'S EBULLITION.
A Former Gas Producer Who Wants Aid
In manipulating Markets.
The appended communication, which evi
dently ought to have been postmarked
"Dixmont Insane Asylum," but for some
unaccountable reason Tvas not, has been
sent to this office, it must either have been
smuggled out of the asylum by one of the
slyest and most cunning lunatics, or have
been written outside of an insane institu
tion by some disingenuous knave, who
thought all he had to do to compel a news
paper to bull or bear a stock which he was
interested in manipulating, was to accuse
that ionrnal nf rfnimr what it never had
come anywhere near doing. The Dispatch
is a newspaper, and can't be cajoled or
coaxed into the fields of either bulls or bears
to suit any manipulator's purpose. See
what this one has to say:
Editor of the Dispatch, City:
Dear Sib Keep up your persistent buUing
of Natural Oat Shares; Keep on trying to
deceive the public to the end.
Gas is failing just so sure as the sun shines,
and all the newspaper bulling in existence
cannot resuscitate the fields from which the
leading companies of this city have been, and
are now, obtaining their supply. Thirty-six
(361 Inch mains may for a time meet the re
quirements, but the beginning of the end is
near and don't you for-getiL
Widows: Orphans; Butchers; Bakers and
Candle-stick makers, by either ignorant or
willful misrepresentation of the press of this
city, have been encouraged to invest In a class
of securities without an Intrinsic value. Keep
it up. Keep it vp. Tours truly.
Ex-Peodtjceb.
PlTTSBCEG, October lj, 18S8.
To Sir Patrons nod the Public
My branch Steamship and Exchange
office, at 639 Smithfield street, is now open
for business. J. J. McCobmick", Agent.
Drccglsts Carry Confine Powders.
Coahne Headache Powders are guaranteed
to enre any case oi headache.
TWOOFLIJCIAFELAIVDO,
a n
Halo-
American rompnee, by Dante Prealli, it pub-
tunea in to-morrows ihspatcu.
Mnrrlage IJcensea Granted Yesterday.
Kine. Ketldenee.
William Prey McKeesport
Harriett Warwlofc McKeesport
Kmll Oesler..;s Allegheny
( Pauline 1'rltz Allegheny
J Henry Vols Allegheny
I Marie Guenther Allegheny
f Harry Llnley .-. Allegheny
lEllzs Parts Allegheny
( NIcMm Bollinger Tarentum
Mary E. Kanej Tarentum
f George B. Relnhart.... Waynesburg
I Violet Smith Waynesburg
DIED.
BLOOM-On Friday, October IS, 1859, at&80
p.m., Cecil Ghat Bdoox. aged 1 year and 4
months.
Funeral from the parent's residence, 167 Main
street, Allegheny, on Satubdat, at 230 p. u.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
BARR At 1 o'clock A Jr.. Friday, October
18, 1SS9, Mrs. Mabt Baku, in her 85th year.
Funeral services at the residence of William
Weaver Phillips, Homestead, on hill opposite
Winebiddle and Pennave., Satubdat azteb
kook, at 2 o'clock.
BENlf At his residence. .No. U Boyle street,
Alleghenv City. Thursday. October 17. at 12 M.,
Jabvjs Wainwbight Benn, in his Sth year.
Funeral Satubdat, October 19, at 2-30. In.
terment private. 2
CHAPMAN On Friday, October 18. 1SS9. at
5 A. St., Mabel L., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
AVllliam Chapman, aged 1 year 7 months.
Funeral from residence, at McKeesport,
Satubdat, October 19, at 3 P. M. Carriages
leave Volk Bros. furniture store at 2:30 p. it.
COLLINS On Thursday, October 17, 1889. at
4:10 P. JL. JAMES Edwabd, son of Albert H.
and Jennie A. Collins, aged 1 year 5 months and
23 days.
Funeral from residence of parents. No. 3GM
Butler street, on Satubdat afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
GUICE On Friday, October 18, 1SS9, Mrs.
Mabt Guice, wife of Hartman Gaice, aged 71
years.
Funeral services Suitdat, at 2 p. jl, at her
late residence in Versailles township. Inter
ment In Versailles Cemetery.
GLASS On 'Friday, October 18, 1SS9, at 1155
A.M., Mrs. Susannah Glass, in her 70th
year.
Funeral services from the residence of her
son-in-law, J. C. Shannon, No. 6347 Aurelia
street. East End, on Sundat, 20th inst, at 3
p. M. Interment private. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2
KELLY On Tharsday, October 17, at 9:45 P.
jr., Agnes Mat, youngest daughter of May
and the late Surge Kelly, in tho 3d year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her mother, 419
Ella street, on Satubdat aftebnoon, at 2
o'clock.
KENNEY On Friday. October 18, 18S9, at
11:15 P. M.. Mollie McQrattaw, wife of M. F.
Kcnney, in her 30th year.
Funeral from her late residence. Oak alley.
Twenty-seventh ward, Southside, on Sundat
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the fam
ily are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
KING On Friday, October 18, 18S9, at 12:45
p. il. at Brushton station, P. K. B.. Jesse H,
Kino, son oi unas. a. .uung, oi xtazetwooa, in
his 25th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
(Frederick City and Baltimore, lid., papers
please copy.)
KEELAN At his residence. Second avenue,
near Linden station, Friday, 5 P. II., Ber
nard Keelan, aged 52 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KIRKPATRICK On Thursday evening, at
8 o'clock, Thomas G. Kibkpatbick, at his
residence in Leechburg, Pa., formerly of Alle
gheny City, Pa.
Funeral services Satubdat, October 19, at 2
o'clock, In the United Presbyterian Church,
Leechburg, Pa. Friends of the family invited
to attend.
MILLER Wednesday, October 16, 18S9, at 11
p. M Almeb Miller, daughter of Roney
and Charlotte Miller, aged 9 years 11 months.
Funeral will take place from residence.
Shady avenue. Eleventh ward, Allegheny,
Satubdat, October 19, 1889, at 2 p. m. Car
riages will leive William Semmelrock, JrM 4
Bro's. stable. No. 96 Seventeenth street. South
side, Pittsburg, at 12 M. 2
NOEL On Thursday, October 17, 18S9, Jacob
Noel, in the 69th year of bis age.
Funeral from his late residence, 363 Forbes
street, on Satubdat, at 2 p. m. 2
8PATH On Friday, October 18, 18S9, at 4 p.
jl, Elizabeth Sfath, wife of Andrew Spatb,
aged 56 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 259 East
street, Allegheny, on Mondat, at 830 A. M.
Requiem mass at St. Boniface's Church, at 9 a
m. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vlted to attend.
STEPPE On Friday" October 18, 1EB9 at 3
o'clock a. m., Maggie E. Steppe.
Funeral from No. 69 Arch street on Satub
dat, October 19, at 830 A. 1L, to proceed to St.
Panl's Cemetery, Butler county. Services were
held on.BiDAT, October 18, at 8 o'clock p. jc.
Freeport and Butler papers please copy.
SCHRAMM On Friday, October 18. at 6 A.
M., Michael ScnBAMM, Sr., aged 73 years 6
months 8 days.
Funeral from bis late residence, Kittanning
road, O'Hara township, on Sunday, October
20. at 3 P. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. j
SCHULTZ On Thursday, October 17, 1889
at 30 P. m., Elizabeth D., daughter of
Charles and Dora Schhltz, aged 17 years and U
months.
Funeral on Satubdat, at 2 o'clock, from the
residence of her parents, 6224 Butler street.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. ' 3
JAMES ARCHIBALD BRO..
LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLE3.
117, 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors below
Smithneld st, next door to Central Hotel.
Carriages for funerals,?! Carriages for operas,
parties, 4a, at the lowest rates. All new car
riages. Telephone communication, myl-ll-rra
-p EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1SCI
ASSETS . . 39171,69333.
Insurance Co. of North America,
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L
JONES. S4 Fourth avenue. ia20s2-D
WESTERN INSURANCE CO,
OF PITfSUUEG.
Assess ....1S,50187
NO. l WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.
JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice President
feZWrrs WM. P. HERBERT SeereUry.J
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O.MeClintock&Co.
CARPETS
-AND-
DRAPERIES.
The lightest and most deli
cate shades of color are now
permissible and advisable in
Pittsburg's clear atmosphere
and clean surroundings. Car
pets and Curtains are now
selling freely which in the
smoky days of Pittsburg
(anti-natural gas days) would
have been admired but not
.purchased.
The delicate harmony and
chaste appropriateness to
each other, in form, color and
design of our new Carpets,
Curtains and Furniture', will
be made apparent by an in
spection of our show windows,
our Exposition display and
our new stock in store.
We can aid you in the dif
ficult task of combining fab
rics and colors in correct and
tasteful furnishing by expe
rienced and reliable salesmen.
Special designs and sketches
of draperies will be submitted
if desired.
KSDltfG
33 FIFTH AVENUE.
OC15-TTS
LOTS
NEW GOODS
Coming in now in every department of our
store each day.
In Millinerv Department we introduce
this week a full line of
LADIES' AND MISSES' .
FELT HATS
-AND-
BONNETS !
All new shapes and colors, at the low price of
Jl each. In the Detter grades of Fur Felt Hats
and Bonnets we have our usually large and at
tractive line. All and any of them we sell in
the untrimmed state, as well as trimmed.
Again we want to call your attention to the
fact that we are prepared to and are selling
every day large numbers of
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
HATS AND BONNETS
NEATLY and STYLISHLY Trimmed at
MEDIUM PRICES,
Ranging in this line at say, 84, $5, 36, 87 and tS,
and even in some cases less than the lowest
Ogare named. We find every now and again
that some of- our friends have an impression
that we only cater for the finest trade and sell
only the
Finest and Highest Priced Milli
nery I
While we do cater for and have this trade, we
cater none the less for the pratronage of those
who want a medium priced article in the milli
nery line, and if, when you. come to our Milli
nery Department you will be frank and candid
with the lady who waits on you and state your
wishes, and the outside limit you wish to pay,
we can furnish you what you want, and at as
low a figure as any other house in this city can
sell a similar article may, so don't be afraid to
come to our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT if
you wantalowor medium priced hat or bonnet.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH A VENUE,
OClS-D
-A.ni- ,
Trpe W3?tXLg
Taucht Day and Evening at
Duff's College.
For Terms call at tho College Office,
49 Fifth Avenue.
anll-aVs
aRATBFUIr-COMFOBTINU.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BEBAKFAST.
Bra thorough knowledge ot the natnr&l lava
which govern the operations of digestion and
nntriuon,and and by a careful application of the
nne properties oi weu-seiectea Cocoa, il
ocoa, Mr. El
hij provided our breakfast tables with a
ist ta
leu
cately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bins. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up nntu strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft hy kceplngour'
selves wen lortined witn pure uiood and a prop
erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette.
:ade simply with boillngwater or milk..
oniv in naii Douna una ov urocera. laoeiec
I.C Fnne&nn HomaBppathloChemists,
-- ppw www
London. Eacland. I'
WraEriMfflMs
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNDERWEAR
FOR GEOT?LEMEN,
LADIES' AND
OHTT.DBEIST.
--
Exceptional Values now Being
Offered:
Gents' Merino Undershirts
and Drawers, worth 40c, at
Z5c.
Gents' fancy Scotch Wool
Shirts and Drawers, worth
$1, at 75c each.
Gents' All-Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Scarlet,Wliite,Gray
and Natural Colors, 75c set,
sold elsewlierefor $1,
Gents' Genuine Vicuna and
English Oxford Shirts and
Drawers, in new and desir
able colorings, at 83c each.
Gentlemen's Lamb's Wool
Shirts and Drawers at 83c
each.
Full line of Gents' Norfolk
and New Brunswick Shirts
and Drawers ranging in price
from $1 to $2 35.
Iiadies' Shrunk Knit Under
wear at 69c and 99c.
Children's Shrunk Knit Un
derwear at 25c and 31c.
Ladies' White Merino at
39c.
Children's White Merino at
lie.
All sizes in Youtlis' Scotch
Wool at 50c suit.
Ladies' fine Camel's Hair
Underwear at 69c.
Children's Camel's Hair
Underwear from 16c up.
Ladies' Natural Wool Un
derwear, 79c each.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Under
wear, elegant quality and
worth $1 25, at $1. Also one
lot (on bargain table, main
aisle, Sixth st. door) of Misses'
and Children's Medicated
Scarlet Shirts and Pantelettes,
strictly all-wool with silk
binding and pearl buttcyis, at,
just one-half actual?
Don't miss tliem.
Sixth St. and Penn Ave.
ocl8
GONE FOREVER!
The immense stock of the late Wm. Semple's enormous Drvgoods Establishment has
been sold to a firm of NEW YOBK AUCTIONEEBS, who will now close out the EN
TIRE STOCK, consisting of a fine line ot
Silks, Cashmeres, Cloth and Plush Cloaks and
Wraps, Ladies' Fine Ready Made Suits, Cali
coes, Blankets, Shoes, Carpets, House
tarnishing Goods, Crockery, etc., at
JLUOTIOlSr PRICES!
Everything Must be Sold. The Entire Buildinjr MUST BE VACATED.
REMEMBER we remain a VERY SHORT TIME only.
Call at once to secure our Bargains. We will
GUARANTEE TO SELL THESE GOODS
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN EXISTENCE.
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
SEMPLE BUILDING,
165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY.
NOTE. If certain self-styled Cheap Dry goods Houses in Pittsburg
and Allegheny imagine that by hiring away our help they can
cripple us and thereby prevent the Public from securing our big
bargains they are making a terrible big mistake. We are de
termined to sell our goods before removal, cost what it may, and
will spareneither time nor expense to secure for our Customers
prompt and polite attention.
' " OC19-67
S1NJ-.AP
For this week we announce the following goods at astounding low prices: L. C. Smith Ham
raerless guns at f 50 CO: Parker Bros.' breech-loaders, $15 00: New Baker gun at ,63 00: Thomas
Parker at $22 00; I X L Loomis gun at (20 00; W. Richards' top action at S13 50: same makers side
action at S12 00; under lever S7 Oa The above are all donble-barrcl breech-loaders and fully
warranted. Champion single-barrel top action, twist barrel, at S10 00, and all other goods at
equally low prices.
IKI. SiMIIT, 934 Liberty St, Cor. Smithfield.
Bend name and address for our Catalogue and Price List, sent free of charge. ocl3-TT88n
" A I ITIOM W. L. Douglas' name and tne price- are stamped on the bottom of al
UnU I IUIM Shoes advertised by him before leaving his factory) this protects the
wearers against high prices and inferior goods. Take none unless so stamped, nor be deceived
by others claimed to be as good, on which dealers make more profit, but send direct to factory,
and receive by return mall what you want. State kind, button, congress or lace, wide or narrow
toe, Bize and width usually worn, and inclose price with order. Prompt delivery and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Address,
jSafSP' ti - 'tilVhl-.
BAPAdiAiNAV
asP? 'Jte, i
K:-,aP J
llaKt"lst-i-a-B-w
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES Jk
Both ladles' Shoes are made In sizes from 1 to 7, Including half sizes, and B, O, D, E and EE
widths.
STYLES OF LADIES' SHOES.
"The French Opera." "The Spanish Arch Opera," "The Amerlean Common-Senie," "The
Medium Cimmoa.Sene." All made In Button in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera la
Front Lace, on 3 Shoe only,
QPPP.IAI W. L.DOUULAS $3 GRAIN SHOE (laced) for Gentlemen, with heavy tap tola
OrCUinU end strictly waterproofs Just out W. U DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mali.
Tcrvn. sat.itv mr
H. J- O- M. Lang, Forty-flf th, and Butler
orty-flftl
B.0.8B
Carter, 73 Fifth avenue. B. O, eJeerber, 1316 Csrson
NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
Satubdat. October 19.
SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY.
8 BUTTON LENGTH SUEDE
KID GLOVES, $ 1, with fine arfd
handsome embroidery superb
quality the remarkable part of it
is the price, $1.
GENTS' KID AND CASTOR
GLOVES, for .street and driving
wear, in large variety, from the
most Celebrated Makers newest
styles cf stitching and all thenew
features inoverseamsand fastenings,
and most important, correct shades
and low prices.
Some rare Bargains. Fine ALAS
KA SEAL JACKETS at $100 each.
Superb ones ditto, at 125.
Large arrivals LADIES' LONG
GARMENTS, JACKETS AND
WRAPS for to-day's sales.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
WRAPS choicest and largest as
sortment of these goods offered this
season prices that will interest
your pocketbook if you want satis
factory quality and newest styles
and cloths.
BOGGS BUHL,
115,117,119.121 Federal st,,Allegheny.
P. a Winter Underwear Ladles'. Gents'.
Misses'. Boys' and Children's, in medium to
finest goods,, at money-saving prices. ocl8-D
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
IGEmMEH'S
The celebrated "Star"
Dress Shirt at SL SI 60 and
$2.
WHITE SHITS,
The Famous "Pearl"
Dress Bhirt at 1 25.
White P. K. Dress Bhirts.
UUMEl)
for evening wear, at SI 60.
w nite Ancnor uotion
(nnlaundried). linen band
and bosom. 50c
-AND-
new corK aim Muslin
(nnlaundried). linen band
and bosom, 75c.
DEAUHDRIEU.
The "Pearl" funlaun-
dried) Shirts, SI each, or 3
for $2 88.
SPECIAL VALUES.
Colored and White Meri
no Shirts and Drawers, 60c
and 75a each.
MEN'S
WINTER
UNDERWEAH
MEN'S
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 81 each.
Lamb's Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Jl 60 each.
Fancy Scotch Wool
Shirts and Drawers, SI 35
each.
FrencbBlbbed Shirts and
Drawers, S2 each.
Camel's Hair Shirts and
Drawers, SI 60 each.
Scarlet All-Wool Shirts
and Drawers. SI 60 each.
Neckwear, Gloves, Hos
iery, ouspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Jewelry, etc.
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
prrrsBURQ. pa. oci9-p
NO. 4.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
W. L. DOUGLAS
VPO OHOC. GENTLEMEN.
Ourclsimi for this sho over all other S3 shoes
.advertised are:
jtooMsinsbaHsr msisrial.
It is more stylish, better fitting and dorabls.
It gives better Jjenersl satisfaction.
It saves more money for the consumer.
j's great success is due to merit.
It cannot be duplicated by any other msnofso.
turer.
It is the best In the world, and has a larger de
mand thsn any other $3 shoe advertised,
CRfinn will be paid to any person who will
pi u U U prove the above statements to be untrue.
The following line ot shoes will be found to be of
the same high standard of excellence.
$5 00 GENUINE HANO.SEWED SHOE.
S4 00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
J3 50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE.
n 50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
$2 25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE.
S2 00 QdOD.WEAR SHOE.
U 00 and SI 75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
streets. J N, Frohrlng, 8 Fifth vrmiu
a
street. la Alteefcen? Oitr. .1 Strr Rower.-.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W1LH1DMTIH1TS
Did it Ever Occur to You That a Large Percentage if the
Male Population of Pittsburg Are "Walking Advertisements"
-FOB-
Gr-TTS-K. 'S?
YET SUCH
They-are wearing Clothing
with the fit and durability of goods purchased. They tell, tbeir ,
friends and thus become "Walki ng Advertisements." Itis'the
best and most profitable advertising we can. secure. It pays' bet .
ter than newspaper space. Hence can you wonder that while we ,
spend thousands of dollars with the publishers, we surrender tea? ' ,
of thousands to please our patrons by offering them goods at
Special Sale from time to time and at prices which very little
more than cover actual cost -
This Week We Propose to Secure Several Hundred
New "Walking Advertisements" by Offering ' .
Special Values in
Men's Medium Weight Overcoats
For-18
there will be several hundred Overcoats, in all
sizes, on which the trimmings and sewing are
true; the materials durable; the makes stylish
and you can take choice of colors, light, medium .
and
Fir Sil
you can come in our store and. take away
whatever pleases you the most from out of
some five hundred Overcoats. Worsteds,
Scotch Cheviots, plain and fancy Cassimeres,
Mixtures, etc. Silk faced- They arc the equal in every respect
to what you'd pay $12 to 15 elsewhere.
For $12
we offer choice of some six hundred Overcoats,
in fine Meltons, Kerseys, Wales, plain ajid .
fancy Worsteds, Diagonal Cheviots and other
equally-popular fabrics, and all cut and made
in the latest and best style.
$15, $18, $20, $25 and $30
Are our prices for our very finest Overcoats, 'such as we propose to sell
to gentlemen who have hitherto been accustomed to have their Over
coats made to order. Suppose a man pays 40 for an Overcoat made
by a merchant tailor, how much do you suppose he pays too much?
About J5i2l this being 7 extra profit to the tailor and $5 toward liqui
dating the accounts owing by those who NEVER PAY their tailors'
bills. Thus it will be seen a man who pays his tailor is "gouged" is the
most barefaced way. Come to us and we'll save you all this extra
money, give you as good goods and guarantee satisfaction in every way.
Two-thirds of the Parents of This City Buy Tfaeir v .
BOYS' CLOTHING-
From us, and yet we hate to
away the chance to dress its
In our immense and grand
piles of School Suits, Overcoats, eta, but fine and exclusive style94iw
ana uuiicius mat uiuubiuiu
greatly pleased with. We offer this week. .
Short Pant Suits from, $1 50 tq $10. v " -.,
Little Boys' Overcoats from $1 75 to $12.;
TMrr 'RaW Rnifl frnTn $3 FiO n fclft vJiVSSferf
Big Jtioys uvercoats irom $t to $io.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Your choice this week of
A - . . AAA. Ah B Ak K JM jJHMaKI J
two piece, la nice auu uiuauic
Your choice this week of
handsome plaids and checks-
where
Your choice this week of
irom 4 to 13 years in meoium
Beavers, Chinchillas, Cheviots,
V A.1 . . Ut A. aIa.1 A. mm A Aft AA A g A -
ail ine popular styles, aujr yvuwiai ivuiiu cvcjjr lcui ui pj, ,'. ,-j v--
NINE SPEOEAIi DRIVES
-IW-
.:. UNDERWEAE
THIS "WEEK.
Boys' Scotch Wool Undershirts, size i6, ixc only. Children's
Scarlet Undershirts, size 16 inch, 12c only. Men's fancy stripe
Merino Undershirts, 24c only. Men's double breasted Scotch
Merino Shirts or Drawers, cheap at 50c, for 39c only. Men's all
wool Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers, 83c only. Men's, strictly
all-wool Camel's Hair Shirts or Drawers, $1 24, well worth 1 50.
Men's all-wool double breast Scarlet Shirts 74c only. Men's -fancy
stripe all-wool Shirts or Drawers, worth $1 25, for 99c only.
Special values in Men's Natural Wool Socks, 24c only.
It will pay you to see our special bargains in lined Kid Gloves
at 49c only, worth 75c. Full line of Cardigan Jackets, prices 74c
to $4. Jersey Overshirts, guaranteed non-shrinkable, at 56c up.
WHERE DID YOU
IT'S THE NEW FALL SHAPE.
If you bought it. at any hat store it cost you at least $$ 56.
If vou boueh't it of a fashionable hatter it cost you $4 50. If
you bought it' of us, it cost you just $2 49. Shape, quality as4 ;
trimmings are identical, but, my! wliat a difference in the priceU.j
Is a dollar, or two.apiiars, worm savingr atc you wining ,10 pay 4
that much for a name in the crown? That's what it amouats. to.,
The hatter's $3 50 grade we sell
-ar eill inr ?T nR
More Children's and Boys'
look through.
Orders by mail promptly attended
areSS anu we win zorwara ,iree toy man
A A UK.... P.l.lnrtia Trf-'tnB a fK
hearty welcome is extended, 'whether
Important: To any one calling,
ana address, we. win lorwara every muuiu. irec ot cuargc our xnusuaseu
Monthly a publication chock full of witty and funny sayiags aad
smart jokes.
THE
300
GMY'S
.1 ,
. -
&.
IS THE CASE!
bought of us. Thej are pleased if 9
think that the other third is throwing V?S
boys and children well at little cost: 'iJ$&
stock you'll. , not only .see piles apoa'.T
auu uuuuiuuk uuuiua.iiu n;'i..
EXTRA SPECIAL
500 Children's Jult Suits one os j
A J AA rfA T A 44 Wfrl. V A
luaicijau auj smt. nuua ,jf
For $2 50 only. ,
500 Uoys Short Pant Suits very.5
would cost you at least $5 else-,
For $3 50 only.
1,000 Boys' Overcoats all sixes
or neavy weignis' in aseieres,.L
Kerseys, Worsteds, eta, mia&vi-Jl
-fc -fc . M A-.fc AAfc A. A A AA Am 4f . C f H . AE . !&
i? or $4: oniy.fw
. ' TTX
1 k-oh
1 -"..
r v7i
"fe-3
GIT THAT HAT?,
AND THE BEST QUALITY. '
for $2 49. The hatter's $3 grade
Hats than half a day -will, let yw,
to. Send us your .aarae and &0
uur uauusuwciy musnaicu rsu,
nltv cTlA.rtl1 SIVA lac n 4lt A
a purchase is made or not.
at'our store and leaving their name ,4J
'
...HANDSOmEST::: STORE
,.
W ::: PITTSBURG.
tt 40 IhWCETSTBEET
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1 tf JW-. .. i
'K
WJ
3
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4
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it
9$Elri5a.
A.f a5Kaa.
"ST t"-" '5 iVaF
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vs
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