THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 189& 5
1 ', i i ' ; : m
Staple Industries Continue to Pursue
the Even Tenor of Their Way
With Unabated Vigor.
THE BRITISH VISIT MAT EESOLT
In the Investment of linen Capital Locally
in Tinned-Plate Works and
Other Industries.
GENERAL EETIEW OP THE WEEK'S WOEK
Ssksks ia Coke AlViyi en tit Inereue, 1st Husptrei
ly Car Shortsgt.
The condition of the pig iron market re
mains unchanged from last week. Con
sumers, as a rule, are indisposed to contract
ahead, and anions dealers no expectation of
& change this side of the new year is appa
rent. Filteen dollars and twenty-fire cents
nnd 18 25 are the limits for respectively
gray forge and Bessemer.
Muck bar continues in as good demand as
ever, and both demand and prices are main
tained. The demand for pipes has some
what slackened, but millowneis are stock
ing up for the winter, fearing any falling off
in the supply of gas. Prices rule from
S30 5031 00."
The call for finished iron is as strong as
dunne previous weeks, and mills have
orders on hand to keep them busy for weeks
vet. Bars rule at 51 851 90, and flats at
?2 202 25.
Steel rails were not so much in demand
during the week, but prices are unchanged
at 530 00031 00 at works. Billets and
blooms were turned out in large quantities,
which weakened the market and dropped
prices to f 20 00.
Local manufacturers whose mills are
adapted for tinned plate making will reflect
berore going into the business. Each seems
to be anxious to sec what his neighbor will
do betore venturing along the untrodden
path. Meanwhile several gentlemen in the
citv in close touch with the Welshmen are
arranging to erect a works in the immediate
neighborhood of the city.
NEGOTIATIONS IN HAND.
That several such plants will spring np
hereabouts is only a matter of time. Sev
eral Philadelphians are negotiating with
the Welsh workers for a complete transfer
ence of their plants to this side, and there
are those who believe that much English
cipital will find investment in tin plate
works here. The visit of the British Iron
and Steel Institute to the city could not be
more opportune. There are about 12 or 15
tinned plate manufacturers in the party,
and negotiations already under way for the
establishment ot plants here will be brought
to a head during the visit.
In the railroad and river coal trade there
is no change from last week. Shipments
from railroad pits still continue active.
Hirer men regard the prospects for a rise in
prices as very remote.
The coke business is enjoying a continued
and increasing tide of prosperity only re
tarded by the scarcity of cars. Not "more
than one half the requisite number of cars
for the trade were available during the
week. Production and consumption are on
the increase, butnoconesponding transpor
tation facilities are apparent.
Business in window glass improved a little
during the week. More inquiries were re
cened and the general outlook for a renewed
activity is uoo J. So far as could be ascer
tained no date has as yet fixed for the
adjourned meeting of manufacturers regard
ing the amalgamated idea. It will be held
sometime previous to the 10th. Trade in
flint and green glass goods is reported as
being pretty brisk.
NOT ALI. LOVELY.
Some six or seven plate glass workers at
Duquesne Mere discharged by the Howard
management oa this day week lor joining
the newly formed union. As a consequence,
the rest ot the employes went out.
The Brothel hood' of Painters and
Decorators have accomplished their purpose
of drawing all the painters in the district
tinder the ajgis of the American federation
of Labor. Tne members of Local Assembly
1397, Knights of Labor, on Thursday night
surrendered their charter and were at once
organized as a new Union of the Brother
hood. With the exception of the brick
layers, every branch ol the building trade
in Allezheny county is now in the Federa
tion of Labor. It is stated on good autboritr
that a war with the view of lederating the
bricklayers will next be entered upon bv
the Building Trades Council. The Brick"
layerjs' Union is a strong organization, and
will resist the effort to the utmost. No one
who has been watching the course of events
doubts .or a moment that the American
Federation of Labor will drive the BlmghU
of Labor to the wall whenever opportunity
oflers. Fbank J. Kelly.
COKING IK OHIO.
Seventy-Two Oven, to be Erected In Perry
County.
The New York and Perry Coal and Iron
Company, at Shawnee, Perry county, O.,
has contracted with the American Coppee
Company, of this city, for the erection of 72
coke ovens adjoining the plant.
It is said for these ovens that while cost
ing a little more they produce a high-class
coue. Furnace men in the Hocking Vallev
have been more or less handicapped bv the
high price of cote, and if the experimental
plant now about to be erected gives satis
factory results, the erection of a large num
ber of ovens mav follow.
DISTRICT QUABTEBLY MEETIHG
Of the Knlcbta of Labor to Be Held on the
15th Instant.
The fourth quarterly meeting of L. A.
No. 3, K. of L., will beheld on "Wednesday,
October 15, 1890, the session commencing at
0 o 'clock a. si., at B. A. Hall, 101 Fifth
avenue. The representation is apportioned
as follows: One for less than 100 members;
two for 100; three for 151; four for 251; five
for 351; six for 451; seven for 551; eight for
651; nine for 751, and so on iu proportion.
The district contains 45 locals with a total
membership of about 3,000.
TO ENTEE THE BROTHERHOOD.
Men Painter, Writers, Gralners, and Car
rlnce Pnlntrrs Thinking- of Doing; So.
The sign painters, grainers, and writers
will shortly be organized into the Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators. Thev
have a beneficial society at present, bnt no
union.
It is understood that the carriage painters,
who are now connected with the Carnage
and Wagon Makers' Union, are contemplat
ing also entering the brotherhood. Thev
have been to see Agent Jewell on the
matter.
IndnstrinI Notes.
The journeymen tinners of Jeannette are
about to organize.
Tub strike of 200 plate glass workers at How
ard's, Duqnesne, continues. The firm has taken
k stand against union men.
Gentlemen!
A special English usibrella at $5.
See it . Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Jaxes H. Aikek Co., 100 Fifth ave.
MAY STRIKE -OIL
INTEREST IS
CENTERING IN
WELL.
EXPO
If the Drilllne Soccofnl Pittsburg Will
be Another Cuealcr Pnblle Opinion In
FaTorof Iiuylnc the Schcalcy Fnrk En
trance Otlior Notes.
The Exposition last night and yesterday
afternoon wrs visited by a truly tremendous
crowd. Though the great fair is drawing
to a close there is no diminution in the atten
dance, bnt rather an increase. The concerts,
as usual, were the feature of the afternoon
and evening. Manager Johnston proposes
some day next week to have a Scotch and
Italian musical lestival.
The oil well at present is a center of in
terest. The bits are down a goodly depth,
and in a few days it is expected to strike at
least salt The drillers think this Exposi
tion well may be the means of opening
up an industry for Pittsburg that will
place the city on an equality with
Chester, England. The impression is that
underlying this city is a stratum of salt,
below which may be gas and oil. It is pro
posed to test the matter to the fullest extent
in this instance. If salt is found in the
quantity expected then there will be another
American industry that will add to the
luster of the city of Pittsburg.
"Should Councils persist in rejecting the
Schenley Park entrance?" was the voting
topic at The Dispatch headquarters yes
terday. The result of the count was noes,
123; ayes, 53. An endeavor was made to ob
tain as correct a criterion of public opinion
as possible, and in order to do this the votes
ol some who it was Known naa done soirom
mere caprice or "for the fun of it" were
marked out regardless of their answers.
A number of residents from outside
cities voted and their answers were
about evenly divided, so that the
result can be relied on as a fair vote of the
people. Another point manv people do
not seem to know where the proposed site is i
or anything regarding Uhier iiigelow s
plans; they merely look at the question
from a monetary standpoint. The
entrance means an ontlay of
money and many persons ston at that
point without considering the whys and
wherefores and looking to the fntnre good
of the city at least these are the observa
tions drawn from listening to the remarks of
the voters.
Following is to-day's band programme:
PAETL
Commencing at 2 o'clock.
L Overture, "II Seraglio" Mozart
2. Spanish Lore Sone. 'LaPaloma"....Yradier
3. CornetSolo. "Concert Polka"' Clark
Mr. Thomas Clark.
i. Grand Selection, "Faust" Gounod
5. Hymn,"l carer. My God, to Thee".. ..Mason
PAETtt
Commencing at 4 o'clock.
6. Overture. "Nabucodonosor" Verdi
7. Swiss Wedding March Soderman
S. Ballet Music "Hamlet" Thomas
(u) "La Fete du Printemps." (&) "Pas des
Chasseurs." (cl "Pantomime." 'd "Valse-
Mazurka." (e) "La Freya Polka." ()
Strette Final. (Its second performance,
entire, in America.)
9. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Snppe
THE PERFECT PIANOS "
Of the Present Djir
Are the Hardman, the Krakaner and the
Vose, carried' by Mellor & Hoene, 77
Fifth avenue, the largest and oldest
piano and organ establishment in
this -section of the United States,
they having been established since 1831.
The finish, style, action and depth and
richness of tone, and their phenomenal
durability, have combined to make the
Hardman, the Krakauer and the Vose the
leading pianos of the day, the ones breferred
for private and public use. No exorbitant
prices are asked for these magnificent instru
ments; the lowest price possible for
honest workmanship and the finest material
is all that is asked so that their prices are
within the reach of all, and their assortment
of first-class instruments is the largest in
this part of the country. Old pianos and
orgaus are taken iu exchange. New instru
ments rented and the rent applied on pur
chase. Invitations are extended to all to
come and hear the marvelous JEolian, a
musical instrument all to itself, and with
advantages that maktfit a necessity in every
well-ordered household, ns every member of
it can, with a little practice, produce upon
it accurately the highest class of music One
of the remarkable things about the iEolian
is its peculiarly beautiful tone, which is un
like either piani or organ, bnt more closely
resembling a small orchestra. Mellor &
Hoene, 77 Fifth avenue, carry a large and
full line of the leading Reed organs.
These instruments possess in their way the
characteristics which make the pianos so
desirable.
River Improvement!.
Those interested in the improvements of
our rivers should see Mr. Arthur Kirk's
miniature locks in operation at the east end
of Machinery Hall, which plainly demon
strates how it is possible to avoid "delay in
passing from high water to lower and low to
high water. The construction is simple
and practicable. His improvements can be
built so substantial, yet so cheap, that the
only wonder is that they have never been
proposed before. Mr. Kirk will be nleased
to show and explain the workings of this
great improvement to all interested in canal
and river navigation. In fact, every intelli
gent man should not fail to examine Mr.
Kirk's models of river improvements before
me -exposition closes so as to get a correct
idea.
CHURCH PIPE ORGAN, PIANOS, BEED
ORGAN-.
S. Hamilton, Nos. 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue.
This magnificent exhibit has created a
furor in musical circles, especially since
the advent of tne pipe organ, which is a
veritable jewel of the first water. The as
tounding power and richness of the tones of
this Instrument fills visiting organists with
a desire to manipulate the ivories and in
voke the beautiful sounds from it for them
selves. The glorious Decker Bros., and the
delicious Knabe are most inspiring, so
resonant, so sonorous, so brilliant vet sym
pathetic are they as great waves of "melody
are drawn from them. And their reed organs
which persistently refuse to be wheezv or
"twangy," but insist in responding at light
est voucu is pure sweet tones mat please all
who hear them. There are so many of these
ideal musical instruments that the question
comes naturally, "Does Mr. Hamilton
with his enormous business buy the entire
product of these various factories?" He
certainly does carry an immense stock, the
demands of his patrons compelling such a
course. To further accommodate his friends,
Mr. Hamilton added music boxes, band'
orchestral and instruments for clubs, such
as guitars, zithers, mandolins and every
thing of every shape and form upon which
music can be made. If any new affair in
this category is invented be" sure vou will
find it at 91 ana 93 Fifth avenue. "
PPTTSBORG
WIRE AND
WOBKs.
RAILING
Taylor & Dean, SOI -3-5 Market Street.
The people who want solid and useful
things in ornamental shape find this estab
tesbment meets their views to a marvelous
degree. Iron stairways, fire escapes, cast
wrought and ornamental iron railings'
stable fittings, crestings, inclosures for cem
etery lots, heavy iron or wire window
guards and doors, small and square um
brella stands, iron shutters, porch chairs
settees and rockers and everything of this
nature that can be made from iron can be
fonnd with this reliable firm.
J. F. aineder, 133 Fifth Avenue.
Visitors to the Exposition cannot utilize a
portion of their time better than by making
an outside excursion to this store, so as to
examine the very fine goods in great variety
now on exhibition. There will be neither
the expense of railway tickets nor the bother
of having them stamped; it is simply to
call upon him, and inspect the stock, which
is all ready to be made np into overcoats
and general fall and winter suits applicable
for business, visiting, traveling and Inll-
dress occasions. It rests with yourselves
about giving orders; but if orders do not
follow at once upon inspection of materials
and styles it will be an anomaly for none
will be able to resist the advantages to be
gained here in the way of stviish, well
fitting clothes that have had thevery best
custom work put upon them linings, fin
ish, etc., all being satisfactory. If you
want your sons to be well dressed, take them
with you and give orders for their clotbes at
the same time, and when yon have com
pleted the arrangements you will find it to
have been the best morning or afternoon's
business yon have done in a long time.
Excursion to St- Lonln.
The Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad will
sell excursion tickets to St. Louis on Octo
ber 5, 6 and 7, good to return until Oetober
11, at low rate of $16 25 for round trip. r
Men's Fnrnlslilnss Fall and Winter.
New styles our present season's importa
tions now ready in fine London necRwear:
J. H. Buckingham & Co., Virgo, Middle
ton & Co. and Welsh, Marketston & Co.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LI 31.,
401 Smltbfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Arenne.
Capital, $100,000. Surplns, $61,500.
Deposits of $1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
New puff scarfs at
Co.s, 100 Fifth ave.
James H. Aiken &
New lap robes.
New steamer mauds.
New carriage rugs.
Gents' furnishing department
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
New four-in-hand scarfs at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
Anderson eas-saving burner, 624 Penn
ave., Fox optical building.
New teck scarfs at
Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
James H. Aiken &
Anderson gas-saving bnrner, 624 Penn
ave., Fox optical bnilding.
Marriage Licences Granted Ycsterdur.
Name. Heildenca.
J Antonee Tnrlello Pittsburg
1 Kacliael Mcro Pittsburg
J Patrick Gallagher Pltisnurc
J Alary West Pittsburg
j Harry It. Mooron Pittsburg
I Wary W. Mhlte rittshuric
I W. A. Coscrave Eldcrfcvllle
I Bessie AlcClcary..
.Eldersyllle
DIED.
ADLTZ-On Fridav, October 3, at 4
A.M..
James aultz, aged 33 years.
Funeral from bis lato residence. West Car
son street. Thirty-fourth ward, city, on SUN
DAY at 2 p. u. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
BLETHROW On Friday, Octobers, 1890, at
12:45 p. at. Nancy, widow of the late Henry
Blethrow, in her 79th year. -v
Funeral services at the Wylis avenne U. P.
Church, corner Wylle avenue and Bevilliers
street. Sabbath, at 2 P. M. Friends of the
amily are respectfully invited to attend.
BROWN At bet home. Lemlagton avenne.
Twenty-first ward, on Thursday. October 2,
1890, at 7:10 a. St., Maby C. Beotvw, tn the 75th
year of her age.
Funeral services on SUNDAY, 5th Inst, at 1 P.
jr. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 3
DICKEY At GlenBeld. Pa.. Johawjja
Dickey, daughter of William J. and Mary
Boss Dickey, aged 1 year and 2 months.
Funeral from residence of her grandparents.
No, 61 Chartiers street, Allegheny, on Sunday.
October 5, 1S90, at 2 P. if. Interment private at
a later hoar. 2
DOERR On Thursday. October 2, 1890, at
7:30 A. K., Maggie Dokbr, nee Boyd, wife ot
the late Louis J. Doerr, In the 27th year of
her age.
Funeral from her late residence, McClnre
avenne, on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'cloct. Friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend.
EVANS On Thursday evening, October 2,
1890. at 7 o'clock, Harriet, widow of the late
David M. Evans, aged 77 years.
Funeral services at her late residence, Per
rysville avenue, Allegheny City, oa Saturday
afternoon at 2o'cloi;k. Interment private.
FELKER On Friday morning. October 3,
1R90. at 2 o'clock, at the family residence. 2322
Carson street. Sonthside, Pittsburg, Pa.,
Robert Wimon, eldest son of M. M. and
Sarah M. Felker, in the loth year of his age.
Funeral on Monday afternoon, October 8,
at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 3
HAYS Thursday morning, October 2, at
830 o'clock, Henry Hays, aged 70 years.
Funeral from his late residence. Ellsworth
avenue. Saturday, October 4, at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment private. Please omit flowers. 2
HURST On Thursday, October 2, 1S90, at
2:15 o'clock, of membrane croup, John Con
way. Son of N. F. and Lilian C. Hurst, of
Rochester, Pa., aged 5 years and 10 months.
Funeral ou Saturday, October 4. at 2
o'clock. Interment private at a later hour.
MATTHEWS-Wednesdaymornlng, October
1, Mrs. Nancy Matthews.
Funeral services at the residence of ber
sister, Mrs. Jane Drane, 156 North avenne,
Allegheny, Saturday moknino at 10 o'clock.
Interment private at a later hour.
NORTON On Friday at 12:20 A. Jt, HENRY
Norton, aged (13 years.
Funeral BUNDAYat2p.it. from C2 Sawmill
alley, Allegheny. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
RATTER On Thursday. October 2. 1R90 nt
2:15 A. M David Ratter, aged 27 years, 6
months 6 days.
Funeral on Saturday at 2 p. m. from his
lite residence, corner Sixth street and Murray
avenue, Beltzhoover boroueh. Pa. Friends are
invited. 2
TYLER On September 30, ISDO.in Baltimore,
Md., Cabeie V. Tyler, daughter of B. T.
Tyler.
Remains will be buried from her parents'
residence. 08 Omega street, E.EL, Satur
day, October 4, 1890, at 2 P. M.
VOEGTLiY-On Thursday, October 2, 1890 at
her residence. No. 411 Ohio street, Allegheny.
Elizabeth, relict of Mathias Voegtly, in her
66th year.
The f nneral will take place from her late res
idence on Sunday afternoon, October 5, at
2 o'clock. Friends of the family are resnect-
fullyjnvited to attend. 2
WAXZ On Friday, Octobers, at 3:15 A.M,,
Martin, son of Andrew and Mary Walz, aged
5 years 5 months 15 days.
Funeral from parents' residence, 498 Forbes
avenue, on Sunday at 2 p. jr. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2
WATT On Friday, at 1:15 p. m., at his resi
dence, 2305 Sarah street, Southside, GRIFFITH
V. Watt, in the 88th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Sunday
at 2 p. x. Friends of the family and members
or Penn Assembly No. 95, Royal Society of
Good Fellows, are respectfully invited to at
tend. Philadelphia papers please copy. 2
WHITFIELD At the residence of her son,
230 Second avenne, October 2, at 6:30 P. M., Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitfield, her 75th yean
Services at 2 p. jr. on Saturday,' Octobor 4.
Private interment later.
WILSON On Thursday. October 2, 1890, at 5
o'clock a.sl. John D. Wilson, in the 25th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. IS Fourth
street, Pittsburg, on Saturday, October 4, at
2 o'clock p. M. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4BRO..
. jHYEKY ASD baLE stablks.
96 and So becond avenue, between Wood and
Smitbfleld streets.
Carnaccs for funerals, S3. Carriages for
operas,parties.etc.,at the lowest rates. All new
carriages. Telephone communication.
my6-90 tts
-p EPKiiSENTKlJ IN PITTSBURG IA ttU
ASSETS . . $9J071,69SSS.
Insurance Co. of North America,
Losses adjusted and paid by 'WILLIAM L
JONES. 84 Fourth avenue. u20-s2-s
WE AW V5B
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEYV.ADVERTIbEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
--- ' ' 4- - - - ' "- - -.---- , . . -
9 9
WILL
ADVANCE?
We propounded this inquiry
in one' of our recent adver
tisements. As we then ex
pected, the carpet manufact
urers are now sending their
very pointed answers in
notices of advances in prices.
Body Brussels have already
advanced from 5 to 10 cents
per yard. Best Ingrain Car
pets have already started on
the upward climb, while other
grades are expected to imme
diately join the procession.
As they cannot be replaced
to be sold at the special and
exceedingly-' low prices set
forth below, we are compelled
to limit these prices to the
quantity of goods composing
last week's offering of Car
pets. Representative samples
and prices may be seen in our
show window.
Royal Wilton, 81.75 and $2.
Axminster, $1.75.
Moqucttes,$l, $1.25 and $1.50
Tapestry Velvet, 85c and $1.
Body Brussels, 85c and $1.
Tapestry Brussels, 45c to 75c.
Best All-wool Ex, Super., 55c
to GOc.
Regular price, 75c
Cotton Ingrain, 20c to 40c.
K
&OO.,
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
Bedding,
33 FIFTH AVE.
se27-TTS
liorelties in Hats and Caps
INFANTS,. CHILDREN and MISSES,
x We open to-day a line orPLTJSH,
SILK and uncut VELVET HATS
and.CAPS, which, for beantj, nov
elty ol design and artistic workman
ship have never been equaled.
"We have exclusive sale of these
goods in this city, and assure the
ladies that it is a line well worth
seeing.
Fleishman & Co.,
504,506 and 508 Market St.
ocl
UaXABUSHED 1S7U
BLACK GM
TOR THE
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronio Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitten
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
xuvui vuuiiiiiiu. auu avoij
ouAiiK oiAXKspecies of indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prepar
ation for cure Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles. ,
f...ub. ui mid AUVTG, 1 JJCr UUbLlG, OrfO lUr 90k
If your drnggist does not handle these goods
Tita tn WM E "7nriT.l?D ui .
write to WM. F. ZOEDLER. Sole Mfi..
OC8-71-TT3
.rcttsDunr. f i
WESTERN INSURANCE
CO.
OF PITTSBURG, f
Assets.,
H1S.501E7
NO. 411 WOOD STREET.
ALEXANDER NlMlCK. President.
JOHN B.-JACKSON. Vice President
fe22-2-XTS WM, P. HERBERT, Secretary,
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN.
Our lines of Men' Underwear for
Fall and Winter wear are now in.
WJiite Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, in light, medium and heavy
weights; Cartwright & Warner's,
American Hosiery Co. and Norfolk
and New Brunswick makes.
We have a large line of natural
wool SHirts and Drawers, in heavy
weights, at i 25, $1 50 and $2
each. These goods are extra value
at these prices. Heavy ribbed nat
ural wool and tan colors, extra
value at $2 each.
Holroyd ribbed wool Shirts and
Drawers, extra fine.
English Merino Shirts and Draw
ers in tan shades, medium and
heavy weights. '
English natural wool Shirts and
Drawers, all weights and qualities,
of the best makes.
English Cashmere, silk stripes,
Shirts and Drawers. These goods
are very fine and soft.
English silk-mixed natural wool
Shirts and Drawers, in light, medium
and heavy weights. These goods
are the finest made and are very
smooth and soft
English Balbrjggan Shirts and
Drawers, for men who cannot wear
wool, in medium and heavy weights.
We are sole agents for Western
Pennsylvania for Dr. Jaeger's Sani
tary Woolen System of Underwear,
and carry this line of goods in all
weights. These goods are especial
ly adapted for persons in poor
health.
SPECIAlAOur line of medium
weight Merino Shirts and Drawers
for this season of the year, in white
and tan colors, is very complete, at
jSi, 1 25 and $1 50 each.
Pure Silk Underwear, in all the
weights, from gauze to i6-thread.
MEN'S HALF-HOSE.
Heavy cotton half-hose, ribbed
and plain, black and colored, extra
value at 25c per pair.
English hand-made cotton half
hose, at 50c, 75c, $1, $1 25 and
Si 50 per pair. These lines are
the best made, and extra value at
the prices.
Men's merino half-hose at 25c,
35c, 50c and 75c per pair.
Men's cashmere half-hose, in
black, mode and tan colors.
Men!s natural wool half-hose.
Men's natural wool and silk half
hose. Men's pure silk half-hose.
Men's Onyx black cotton half
hose, at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c per
pair. These goods are FAST
BLACK AND STAINLESS.
It will pay you to come in and
look through our Underwear De
partment. HORNE &
41 FIFTH AVE.
oc3
PAULSON'S HATS
Are the recognized standard of excellence
wherever worn. Fall styles in the follow
ing celebrated makes now resdy:
Tress & Co.'s English Hats.
Cooksey's English Hats.
A. J. White's English Hats.
Robt. Heath's English Hats.
Knox's World-Renowned Hats
In addition to our own productions, which
are absolutely correct in style.
OUR SPECIAL TWO-DOLLAR DER
BY HAT we retail at a wholesale figure;
and guarantee it to be identical in style
with the more expensive.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 WOOD ST.
S626-12-TTS
LIQXJOR. 3E2ABIX.
IN ALL THK WORLD THKKK IS DDT 0NB dtftlE.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tes, or in
articles of food, without the knowledge of the pa
tient. If necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wrecK. IT NEVEU KAILS. It operates so
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he is aware,
his complete reformation Is effected. 43 page boot
free. To be had or
A.J. KAN KIN. Sixth and I'enn St., IMttsbnrs;
E. HOLDEN CO., Federal St.. Allegheny.
r?d.e.A1PR1.,.v1 y OKO- A XKLLX & CO.. L. Ii.
HAltltlb LUtUG CO. . mylS-49-TTS
McMUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is a preparation of the Drue by which its lit
jurious effects are removed, while the valuable
medicinal properties are retained. It possesses
all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic
powers of Opium, but jiroduces no sickness of
the stomach, no vomiting, no costireness, no
headache.7 In acute nervous disorders it is an
lnTaluahhs remedy, and Is recommended by the
best physicians.
E,1 FERRETT, Agent,
372PMrlSt, New York.
sp5-804
IsSSSgjS
B
CROWDS OF PEOPLE
CONTINUALLY COME TO THESE
CLOAK ROOMS.
Elegance and low prices and the woDdrons
largo assortments from which to select
ARE WHY THEY COME.
PeoDle know the difference, and appreciate
nico goods, and we all prefer to
SAVE MONEY,
And particularly so in this age when ladles buy"
so many different kinds of
JACKETS and WRAPS
Each successive season.
JACKETS
Si to 310.
FUR CAPES
87 50 to S75.
ALASKA SEAL CAPES
S35 np to the finest.
Children's and Misses'
Reefers, Jackets, Long Wraps,
Everything' newest and best at
moderate prices, $2 50 to $15.
NEW TO-DAY.
Doable width, rouch surface
Cheviot Stripe Suitings, 40c
Scotch Woolens,
40 to 56 Inches wide. New
Dappled Wools and Bongli
Surface Fabrics, Toe to $2 75.
10.000 YARDS
New Printed Persian Cashmeres,
(Fleece Lined)
Elegant styles, conies of 50
cent Cballles, Polka Spots in.
eluded, 10c a yard, for house
dresses and children's wear.
Boggs&Buhl
Allegheny.
TT
A very popular saying just at
this present time; yet those THREE
SIMPLE WORDS contain a vol
ume when applied to our particu
lar line of business; it means that
we sell finer quality of goods, bet
ter gotten up, better fitting than
you can get in ready-made stores
or the cheap tailors, and as for the
prices well, the others just men
tioned ABE NOT IN IT!
810 for a Suit that was made up
to order originally for 820.
812 for a Suit that was made up
to order originally for. $25.
815 for a Suit, that -was made up
to order originally for 830.
820 for a Suit that was made up
to order originally for 340.
825 for a Suit that -was made up
to order originally for 850.
As for the styles of these gar
ments they are made up in Sack,
both round and straight cut; even
have a few double-breasted,round-cornered
Sacks, three and four
button Cutaways; the well-known
Chesterfield cut, suitable for old
gents, Prince Alberts by the
Galore.
A GREAT SQUEEZE!
Oa Overcoats iu all weights, colors, sizes
and lengths, made np by skilled hands iu
the merchant tailoring fraternity. Wait
till you hear the prices:
810, 812, 815, 818 and 820.
Here's Another Corker!
Our artistic line oi Pantaloons, some of
them are very fetching, especially for those
who are inclined to be stylish. Well, here's
our figures on these celebrities:
82 50, 83, 84, 85. 86, 87.
All alterations to insure a perfect
fit made free of charge.
We close at 6 P. M. Open Satur
days until 11 P. M.
Original and Onl Genuine
mmmmm
CITY HALL.
0C2-ThS
DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH
To purify your
blood. It acts
directly on the
lirer. the one
organ of the
human body
that has to be
kept right. This
valuable medl
"clne Is guaran
teed to be en
tirely freo of
chemical', min
erals and alco
hol. It never
falls to cure
rheumatism
(caused by too
ranch acid in
the blood), dys
nensia. a if e c-
tlon of the bladder and kidneys, nervonsness
(so prevalent now), costlveness, biliousness
(the latter caused by the liver belnc wrong),
skin diseases (such as pimples and blotches).
Nearly all of our diseases come from 'he liver,
hence the Impure and thin blood. Hundreds
ot the best testimonials can be clvcn of people
In Pittsburg and Allegheny. Please Bend" for
list. Address
DANNER MEDICINE CO.,
212 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny Citv. -tl
a bottle; six bottles lor J3, se23-Tus
f wwi rfk n jup 4u
' m
wWffntwM " M
I OPP.
THE GREAT CLOTH
ING HEADQUARTERS
OF rilTSJSCRG
x-
OTTIRr
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, all men were born free and equal
and without clothes;
. And, whereas, all men should be free and equal
and wear clothes;
And, whereas, one man's dollar is as good as
another man's dollar in buying clothing;
And, whereas, every dollar should have the
greatest purchasing power possible in buying
clothing;
And, whereas, we have clothing suited to all
ages, from the Kid to the Colonel, and of a su
perior quality to any sold;
And, whereas, buying and selling in the enor
mous quantities we do gives us the inside track
on prices and enables us to discount all compe
tition and offer the public genuine bargains every
day in the year;
Therefore, we think it right that you should
know what we are doing, and to this end we ad
vertise. SPECIAL RESOLVES
FOR THIS WEEK:
We are offering you some thousands of Men's
Fine Suits at the popular price of 15. Every
style of fabric and every shape of garment among
them, and many of them you'll find it difficult to
duplicate under J?i8 or $20.
We are also going to put within your reach a
line of Fall Overcoats at $8 and Sio, worth $15
and $16.
Neither have we forgotten the little ones, and
in our Boys' and Children's Department you'll
find it easy to select clothing for your children
easy on the pocketbook we mean. At from S3 50
to S5, some splendid values in Short-Pant Suits.
They are well made and strongly put together,
and they are $1 per suit cheaper than anything
offered in Pittsburg.
We also guarantee in Hats to sell you the very
latest styles at a s aving of one-third on exclusive
hatters' prices.
And in Shoes and Furnishings we have re
solved that nowhere else in Pittsburg shall it be
possible to do as well as at our establishment
GUSKY'S
GtflAND
OWE
Tin
OF PABIS, NEW YORK AND OUR OWN
PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS
fusty, Tlpj ii Frity,
aw
We intend this to
be the most bril
liant .opening of
recent years.
Nothing like it
has ever been seen j,f'
in Pittsburg.
OYER 200 STYLES NEVER
THIS w:
' .1 iiSSMI I KB
lqkiyR
Please consider yourself specially invited to
attend, and bring your friends along.
peT$dm&
5 1 0 to 5 1 4
This Institution offer nnequaled advantages fbrths
Oie IKCU jui uv v..v U.UM V. OUSIUHflllia
-SEKDFOBt
UUAJ
l.NW CATALOGUE, with
N. W. COB. PENN AVK AND SIXTH ST.. pttSBURG. PA.
. . f Address, J. C. HMI
Nlaht School Begins Monday, Settmbar 2B, Telephone iUa,
-GUSKY'S
If you want to
see a real work
of art,
SEND YOUR
ADDRESS
FOR A COPY
OF OUR
FALL
CATALOGUE
Nothing equal
to it was ever
issued by any
retail clothing
house.
A large and
handsomely
Illustrated
Book,
containing
235 pages of
reading mat
ter, GOES FREE
with every pur
chase of $2 and
up in our Boys'
and Children's
Department
300 TO 400
MARKET STREET.
FALL
ehjik:
Of course, millin
ery will be the one
great feature, but
every department
is replete with
bright, new and
seasonable goods.
EXHIBITED BEFORE!
Market St.,
se30-rrs3n
thorough, prenaratloa ofthOToanjt aodmt
fall particulars, mailed free.
aul8-u-T
WW
isthntg-i
, J