stJrvi ; -n 3 Ut W!!n$Q$mrs "mw THE - PXTTSBtTRG DISPATCH SUNDAY ". OCTOBER Sf 1890: THE MUSIC 'WORLD. Mr. Carnegie Hounds Out the Snm Ecqnired for the Purchase , OP THE KARL JIEEZ LIBRARY. Scope and Icfinence of tho New Academy of Science and Art EXTEEPMSE OF THE HOZiET CLUB One does not have to be a prophet in order to be warranted in declaring that a new epoch for musical Pittsburc is dawning ncht now. During the past few years there have been many and varied proofs of the rapidly in creasing public interest in musical matters. There never were so many high class musi cal performances so liberally patronized by the community as during the last season. Yet more promising are this season's pros pects along all the customary lines of musi cal activity in our midst. Along with and in addition to these gen eral features which are quite sufficiently numerous, various and encouraging to merit a separate article by themselves The DISPATCH this morning directs attention to three special, new factors in our musical progress, which branch out along lines hitherto nntravelcd. These three new factors, taken in connec tion with the extraordinary advances along the recular paths, present a wealth ot op portunity which, it fairly realiz3d, will in evitably mark the opening season of 1890-91 as a veritable epoch in the musical history of Pittsburg. The Klerz Library .tR.nreil. First, as to the matter which has so largely occupied this department of The Dispatch for tlie past three Sundays. The purchase and establishment in Pitts burg of the Karl Merz musical library is now finally assured. In response to a letter explaining the ob ject and inclosing the published acknowl edgments by name of the subscriptions al ready made, the writer on last Tuesday re ceived the following telegram: It the musical profession of Pittsburg havo subscribed 2,000. I shall gladly add the bal ance of J500. ASBKEW CAENEGIE. By that time the required balance had been lowered to $343, which is all that (as was replied to Jlr. Carnegie) the trustees feel authorized by the above telegram in ex pecting from him, who had already so mu nificently opened up the path they were en deavoring to ollow. Since then two sub scriptions oi ;j eacn nave come in, giving a total amount of 52,510, made np as follows ami in. Loeiner. 3 3H ft-.Kclmiertz, Jr. w ?. l. r leiiman.. . WolncvcridgeWebster. I00(.'arl Keiter To1 J. M. Hoflmann & on Co 50 Jos. II. Glttings... 5fi Lccliner & Schoen- 50 berffer 50.E. A. Wood SOll.eonard Wales 25John Uerncrt F. V. Gerdes iJ. I). Bcrnde 30 G. Kanuel S5 . il. Bullock S5io. II. Hosenbium.. Si J. ('.black Si Win. 31. Watson.... 25 h. I. White - J. :. Bennett 1. !-Black.... 25 T. liouancl 25 F. C. Ewart E. C. Hcffler 25 Miss Si. 1.. David- 55 ton 25iS. Floerslieim 10,Cas!i loic G. illlner 10 M. L. JUtrs lO'lt. UOelnnler 10 W V. Ucrraitt 10 G. It. Broadberrr.. 10 Tocrre Bros ID.Iidvriii W. Smith... 10 Carl -Maedcr 10 F. J. Bussman..... 10 K. Beohtcl I0'lno. f. Kirk JOiCash 10i 10 Total ?510 31rs. W m Thaw.. Andrew Cameple.. Charles J. Clarke.. II. C. Fricfc .Mrs. J. 31. Guskv.. Jas. It. bcott K. Jl. Huklll John B.-Jackson. .. 1). II. HiKtetter.... ltobt.l'itcairn J.3I.bchoonmakcr. .l.W. l'aul 31 rs. J. W. 1'anl... .Members of the 3Inzart Club C. B. bhea I. Zimmerman F. F. Mcola. ..,.. . C li Scaile U-ish .Mr. C L. Slagce. C 1. Caner 31cilrr& Hoene.... fa. Hamillou H. h.. Porter. Jlenrich -MuIc Co., Llm Tilos. C JriiUns.. II. lUrberi Bro... Koss . Drum Ad. 31. Foerster Allan C Iverr F. W. 31cKee "Jhos. C l.az-'ar.... l.-o Oeamlsr. Eihelbcrt 1'. :evln II. Holdslilp Wm. U. Ldwards.. II. W. Armstrong. S. Ewart T. olmon J. Kaufiman .t Jlroz K. J. Allen v.". L,. bcaile win. Holmes , There is a roll of honor that will be more and more appreciated as time goes on, and the value of the Karl Slerz Musical Library to our community becomes belter realized in its actnal use. While Saturday, October 11, was fixed at the limit oiiime, both for the effort to ob tain subscriptions, and for the payment of the siaie, it is highly desirable, now that the -whole sum has been earlier pledged, to close the matter without waiting until that date. The trustees would, therefore, request all subscribers to remit the amount of tbeir subscriptions to Cuarles C. Alellor, 77 Fifth avenue, at their earliest convenience. It is honed that no payment will be postponed beyond the promised day, at all events. A formal acceptance of the offer of the library at the price of 52,000 has been sent to . tho gentleman in charge ot its sale for Mr. : Merz's family, who has replied that the I terms proposed were satisfactory to him, and J promising to have the transfer papers duly I executed at once. It at all possible to do , so, the library will be brought here and properly casea in time ior the first general recuption of the Academy of Science and Art, which is to take place on Friday evening, October 17. The assured possession of 1,200 or 1,300 volumes of musical literature, forming al ready one of the half dozen best and largest musical libraries in the country, is an en tirely new and a very important factor in the development of our musical intelligence and forms the all-needful ally lor both of the other lactors referred to. Tho Acndetuy of Science. Second: The musical promise of the new Academy of Science and Art. The first regular meeting of the Academy in its own quarters the former Thaw man sion on Fifth street was held last Friday evening. Among the business transacted was the cordial acceptance of the musical library, then formally tendered, and the in struction to the council of tne Academv to provide for its care and use until, under the terms of the gift, it should be turned over to the Carnegie Public Library.of Pittsburg. In the general discussion ol the work to be undertaken. Sir. John A. Brashear, the eminent astronomer and instrument maker drew a brilliant picture of the field of high er scientific activity lying invitingly open to the Academy, especially in the wav of lectures by prominent specialists before" the members and the public, which shonld be printed and scattered broadcast Others fol lowed, evincing the same zeal for the scien tific work to be done. Then Mr. Joseph E. "Woodwell, the well inown artist, took up the cause of pictorial art as a. branch ol the Academy's activitv equal in need and importance to the scien tific departments. He spoke ot the splendid plans for the Carnegie Art Gallery (to be in charge of a commission of irhich JIr. 'Wood well himself is chairman) with its assured separate income of 550,000 a year to be spent chiefly in buy ing works of American artists, and which bids fair thereby to become the head center of national art. He urged the duty of the Academy, by art lectures, exhibitions and all other possible means, to foster and de velop in this community an artistic culture worthy ot such an institution. This strain was Liken up enthusiastically in the general discussion which followed. Subsequently Mr. Beveridre Wthstpntnil others spoke upon behalf of music, as the third of the equally vital branches of the academy's work. Mr. "Webster adverted to the peculiar position of music, being at the same time a true science, with educational value equal to that of any other science, as well as an universal art, speaking to the hearts of the people at large as no other science or art can speak. In view of the rarely complete musical library alreadr given into the academy's hands and of the- splendia music hall promised in the suite of buildings where Mr. Carnegie offers this academv its permanent home, the duty lay upon the academy, it was urged, to provide for musical lectures, to espouse musical enterprises large orchestral and choral schemes and the like and in all other practicable modes to foster and encourage our advancement in this art just as strongly as in any other de partment. In subsequent remarks, both in the meeting and after adjournment, the sci entific and pictorially artistic members of the Academy expressed themselves as most heartily in sympathy with these musical ideas. In short, this new Academy of Science and Art, just opening its career (which, in connection with Mr. Carnegie's munificent gift, is a career of enormous possibilities) composed, art'is, of the leading men in the scientific, artistic and business walks of life in Pittsburg, is now entering energetically and enthusiastically upon its work in all departments, declaring its department of music to be on a par with the others. This attitude of the academy at large, supplemented by the broader mnsical plans of the art society in its place as specially representing music and pictorial art among the separate sections of the academy, is full oi great promise for the future. Tbe Mozart Club's Movement. Last, but far from least, comes the new movement just undertaken by the Mozart Club, now first made public This scheme has been formulated by Dr. AV. T. English, who has drawn up the fol lowing letter to be sent by various in fluential members of the club to such of their own personal friends as are thought likely to co-operate: As It is the earnest desire ot those who have the interests of the Mozart Clnb .and general mnsical progress at heart to make the present season one which will mark an epoch in the musical historv of Pittsburg and redonnd to the welfare of'the club, I send to you the in closed card, with the following explanation: First The desire is to secure yoar name as the holder of a concert party ticket, which en titles you to the reserved seats at each or any of the concerts during the season. By disposal of these tickets we can secure additional tal ent on the stage, as well as specially attractive ieatures m the audience itself, thns extending our mutual interests. Second It is desired to secure a hall for re- 4 bearsal which will be ample enough to ac commodate the friends of mnsical progress who desire to witness rehearsals. At these re hearsals it is proposed to have performances of solos as well as concerted work, thereby giving experience to beginners ana increasing the in terest ior an. Third It is proposed to give a series of free lectures each season upon subjects related or co-related to musical study, and also to give tree instructions in the rudiments ot music by competent teacners. It the first and second propositions are to be furthered by you the concert party ticket will aid. If the third meets your approval yon will please fill the lower blank on the card and sign. If both are aeemed worthy, sign each blank for name. The Mozart Olnb has long felt the need of a more commodious rehearsal room, and it is now actually seeking it. Several, indeed are in view, when obtained it is proposed to fit it up with amphitheatricalseats,so that the chorus can be placed just as they will be on the stage. The hall is to be large enough to seat some 300 persons, so as to provide for listeners at the rehearsals, which will be more interesting than ever, as above outlined. Retiring rooms and other conveniences will be added. Thus equipped the clnb will enter on the educa tional campaign it has long contemplated. Free musical lectures and instruction under such anspices will, indeed, be a new and valuable element among our activities. With the funds realized from the novel "concert party" tickets it is hoped the club will be able materially to strengthen the two departments of its performing force that have heretofore been behind the chorus in efficiency. The orchestra will be increased and made more effective by greater rehearsal, and it will also be possible to branch out in the way of securing eminent soloists. This means much improvement in the quality of what are already our most important local concerts. President H. C. Frick and the other officers and members of the Mozart Club are enthusiastically pushing the work along these new lines, and a large measure of suc cess can be confidently looked for. HOBSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, A Brain nndlierve Food, For lecturers, teachers, students, clergymen, lawyars, and brain-workers generally. Brine Your Boy to onr store if he wants one of those-new I style vest suits. "We have them with vest Lleparate or attached to the coats to fit boys age 4 to 15. Price H to $7. Also a superb line of velvet suits for boys with vests at tached. A great novelty. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Conrt Honse. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Visitors from the country who come in to see the Exposition should, not fail to see the largest exposition of clothing and furnishings in the State. Gusky's, ' 300 to 400 Market st. Monday Blornlnit "We will offer 20 styles of men's light and dark colored fall overcoats at 58 and 510. Some are silk-faced; others plain lapel. "We are overcoat headquarters. P. C. O. C, Pittsbueo Combination Cloteiito Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU SEEN OTTIR; Silks. Silica. Silks. Complete lines of fall colorings in all the new weaves.Bengaline, crystals,' faille, gros, peau de soie, etc., from 51 to 52 50 a yd. ttssu Hughs & Hacke. "When yon come to town to see the Ex position it will pay you handsomely to visit the magnificent display of Pittstrurg's mammoth and matchless clothing house. Gusky's, 308 to 100 Market st. Good Opening for a Drjgooils Store. Judging from the continued rush at Thornton Bros.' Cash Store, Allegheny, we think a good point for another live firm. Mnrrlnse Licenses Granted Yesterday. Kimt Vealdenes. CHenryKuIerzi Pittsburg 131ary Snehocta Pittsburg t Elijah Suplit - JIcDonald c duiia . Avare .- McDonald John Helnleln Pittsburg 1 ilarcaretta B. Grler Pittsburg ( Steph'eh WeUhtman... Sharoaks ( Marjraret Tunney bharoaks I Joseph Clrszynski Pittsburg 1 EBsalla Uretkowska. Pittsburg I AVm. 'Wlxfort Chartlers township I bopblaTeckemeyer cnartiers townsnip ( Otto Fuolis Pittsburg i Maria Ulrtl Pittsburg I Win. H. Auimcns Monongahela City I Jennie McMillan . Monongahela City 1 It. rt. Thompson Allegheny (Annie F. Vesle Allegheny ( Alrls Wenger Allegheny 1 Phlllpine Bchohn Koss township Anthony Davln Pittsburg (Mary Conley Pittsburg Frederick t'atz Tarentum (Lizzie Horman Tarentum (Samuel Wilson Scott Haven ( .Nellie Woods Scott Haven j Wm. l.edson Allegheny 3 Katie Koller Allegheny ( AntonlnDe Vltei Ball's station (Isabella Martonlo Hall's station FURNITURE Fur Buyers From Par aid Sear, The offerings ot this market at the present time are more varied and interesting than at any time in the history of the furniture trade. PRACTICAL IDEAS Put into its making, result in stock that was never before equaled. QUARTERED OAK LUMBER, Fashioned Into pretty shapes and in finishes four, make a confblnation admired by all. m Overcoats ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. B. We do not dwell on prices. Our customers are well enough posted to know the value of goods. oc5-wsu If not, you are yet to see the handsomest assortment, and, moreover, the best values in the two cities. "We show every fashiona ble color black, bluish grays, handsome dark greens and light tans, in the latest styles of goods and in the correct shapes of garments. The newest ideas in lapels, seams and velvet collars, combined with ex cellent fit, give our overcoats an individu ality that makes them look as though made for the wearer in particular. Our prices range from S8 to 538, and you can depend on getting best value in whatever grade you buy. "We'ro showing second purchases in Fall Hats. Evidently "they're all right" in style and and price. $$ &Mti! oPH ClotMers, Tailors and Hatters, 161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny. OCO-WFSU ESTABLISHED 1831. OTfixnKi & DIED. Friday, October 3, at i A. 21., I Music for the Iron Men Mr. Wm. B. Edwards has accepted the task of arranging the musical programme which is to entertain the visiting iron and steel men at Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, next Saturday evening. Mr. Ethelbert Kevin will hasten his coming from Boston in order to be present and play the piano solos. Miss May Beesley, the new soprano of the Third Presbyterian Church, will sing. It is probable that Mr. Paul Zimmerman, and possible that Miss Mamie Beuck, will also appear. The big organ will be in the best possible hands those, of course, ol Mr. Charles C. Mel lor and the occasion will be further signalized by the appearance of the MozarlJClub, which so rarely takes part in any but its regular series of concerts. Musical Pittsbnrg puts her best foot forward for these distinguished guests. PrnlsoFrom Sir Hubert. The following letter, coming entirely un solicited from the late President of'the Music Teachers' Kational Association a musician whose personal standing is well worthy of that high office is "'praise from Sir Hubert" indeed: Steintvay Hall, N. Y., September 19, 189a To the Editor of The Dispatch: Sie Allow me to express my interest in the department of your paper entitled "The Music "World." Several numbers having been sent me by ome unknown friend. 1 found the columns interesting to the profession and instructive to the public. Very truly yours, ALBEBT "Ross PABSOKS. It is regretted that the batch of "Crotchets and Quavers,'' for which a variety of inter esting news items have been received, has been unavoidably crowded out this morning by the press of other and more important matter. Mfc. jBm B sSJ Ow B Vv VVB' Is the must ancient and most general of all dis eases. Scarcely a family Is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are its suffering slaves. Hood's Sarsapanlla has had remarkable success in curing every form of scrofula. The jtiost severe and painful running sores, swell lng&intbe neck or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness, have yielded to the powerful effects of this medicine. It thoroughly removes every trace of impuritv from the blood and builds np the weakenea system. All who suffer from scrofula should certainly give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. The "Wont Type. "My son was afflicted with the worst type of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my druggist I gave him Hood's Barsaparllla. To aay he is sonnd and well, notwithstanding It was said there was not enough medicine in Illinois to effect a cure." J. Christian. Illipolis, III. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Bold Dy all druggists. $1; six for Si Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAB OC4-SU AtJLT-On James ault, aged 33 years. Funeral from his late residence, West Car son street. Thirty-fourth ward, city, on Sun bay at 2 p. st. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 BLETHROW-On Friday, October 3, 1S90, at 12:15 p. m., Nancy, widow of the late Henry Blethrow, in her 79th year. Funeral services at the "Wylle avenue U. P. Church, corner "Wylle avenue and Devilliers street. Sabbath, at 2 p. st. Friends of the amily are respectfully invited to attend. BRADF1ELU On Saturday. October 4. 1S90, at 3 p. it.. Franklin Bradfield, aged 71 years 5 months and 6 days. Funeral from his late residence. 86 Logan street, city, on Monday, October 6, 1S90. at 2 p. ir. Friends of the iamily are respectfully in vited to attend. BROWN Ather home. Lemington avenue. Twenty-flrst ward, on Thursday, October 2, 1890. at 7:10 A. M., MABY C. Brown, in the 75th year ot her age. Funeral services on Sunday, 5th Inst., at 1 p. M. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 3 FELKER On Friday morning, October 3, 1R9Q. at 2 o'clock, at the family residence, 2322 Carson street, Sontlulde, Pittsburg. Fa., Bobebt Wilson, eldest son of M. M. and Sarah M. Felker. In the 15th year of his age. Funeral on Monday aftebnoon, Octobers, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 3 GALLAGHER Saturday. October i, at 9 o'clock p. it., Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher, in her 75th year, at the residence of her son-in-law, John H. Brum, No. 21 Clifton avenue, Al legheny, Pa. Notice of funeral hereafter. MERCER At his residence, in Philadelphia, October 4. 1890. at 10 A. it., McCALL Mercer, in the Sith year of his age. Interment private, at Homewood Cemetery. McKELTY On Thursday. October 2, 1890. at 9 o'clock p. jl. Mrs. Jane McKelty, relict of James McKelty and mother of Mrs. John Weis. Funeral Sunday, October 6, at S P. m., at McKeesport NORTON On Friday at 1230 A. ST., Henby Norton, aged 63 years. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. il from 62 Sawmill alley, Allegheny, friends ot tne family are respectfully invited to attend. REILLY On Saturday, October 4. 1S9U, at 5 o'clock A. M., at the residence of her parents, 97 Webster street. Allegheny, Kate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, in her 22d year. Funeral will take place on "Monday morn ing at 9 o'clock, to proceed to St. Peter's Pro Cathedral. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. ROSS At Glenfleld, Pa,, Johanna Dickey, daughter of William J. and Mary Ross, aged 1 year and 2 months. - Funeral from residence of her grandparents. No. 61 Chartlers street, Allegheny, on Sunday. October 5, 1890, at 2 p. M. Interment private at a later hoar. 2 VANBERGRIFT-On Saturday, October i, at 230 A. H., Robert F. Vakdebqrift, aged 42 years. Funeral on Bunday, October 6. at 2 p. jl, from his late residence. No. 4 Stanton avenue. East End. VOEGTLY-On Thursday, October 2, 1S90, at her residence. No. 411 Ohio street, Allegheny Elizabeth, relict of Mathias Voegtly, in her ooiu year. The funeral will take place from her late res idence on Sunday afteknoon, October 6, at 2 o'clock. Friends -of tho family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 WAZZ On Friday, October 3, at 3:15 A. M Martin, son of Andrew and Mary Walz, aged 5 years 5 months 15 days. Funeral from parents' residence, 493 Forbes avenue, on SUNDAY at 2 p. 11. 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 resldence'on Sunday at 2 p. Jf. Friends of the family and members ol Penn Assembly No. 95, Royal Society of Good Fellows, are respectfully invited to at tend. Philadelphia papers please copy. 2 ANTHONY MEYER, (SnccesBor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.. Lira.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1184 Pennavenue. Tele phone connection. myIl-140-inyFSu "THEY CANNOT BE MATCHED AnywhereThe Men's De partment at HIMMEL- EIOH'S speaks volumes, for bargains are visible in all grades. At $1 503 All widths, we offer the best value in a Seamless Bal moral or Congress Shoe. At $2 OO A very Pine Calf Shoe, good enough to be worn on any occasion. At S2 50 OUR WEAR WELL SHOE is the standard bearer of aa good and neat a shoe that -' can can be produced for .goods that command much higher figures. Inspection solioited. M 77 FIFTH BCAPtI3XAlV, KBAICATJEB AJHT VOSE AND WIE U. S. and Chicago Cottage Organs. AVE. PIANOS' OUR MOTTO : Quick Salesand Small Profits! Trimmed Hals, $i; worth $2. Trimmed Hats, $2; worth $3. BeautifulSilk Velvet Hats,$ 5. Cannot be bought' elsewhere under $7. MOURNING DEPART MENT We are offering Extraordinary Inducements. Bonnet and Veil for the small sum of $2 50. On October ij and 16 zve announce a grand FALL MILLINER Y' OPENING of 'Imported Bonnets and Hats. A courteous invitation is ex tended to our patrons to come and inspect the leading fash ionable novelties in our lines. Wednesday and Thursday, October IK and 16, are the dates. s O'REILLY'S 407 MABKET STREET. OC5-109 . -SXW ADYEVnSEMENTS. rneeiilfjKpHSLJ HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET;. Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave. The Most Durable Pianos Made. Unsurpassed in Power and Sweetness of Tone, and Handsomest in Appearance. And sold at the lonestprices and easiest terms. CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. oco-Bn ItrrriL PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait IS 50; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $2 and 12 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. apS-S3-MWFSu A FACT WORTH KNOWING. Astigmatism, -which is the inability to see lines runninc in different directions eqnally distinct, is the prin cipal cause of defect ire sight, and by far the most annoying, and is Wy detected ind corrected by a specialist thoroughly acquainted and prac ticed in the applica tion of the scientific tests. In snch cases not only mu;. special lenses be provided, bat they must also'be mounted just tcepropei way as the same lenBes fitted any other Tray will be positively hnrttnl. A divided responsibility in preacrlbine and providing glasses leaves room for the specialist to blame the optician, and the latter the former, thns causing the patient additional expense and annoyance, but a specialist whose time is wholly occupied in using these tests, and who also provides the glasses, overcomes this diffi culty and assumes the responsibility. Snch a specialist is PROF. J. T. LITTLE, with George "W. Biggs & Co., until October 15, where yon ran have your eyes examined and glasses scien tifically adapted. Consultation free. Hours from 8:30 to 5:30. OC5-10J CLOAKS 11 TO ORDER. This is a special feature of our new Cloak Department, and one which will appeal to those Ladies who desire some thing extra fine and unique. We shall show this week a very large assortment of Flash Jackets from $10 to $30. Plnsh Sacqties from $14 25 to $35. PInsh Wrapj, extra sire, from $15 to $150. Flash Capes from $5 to $22 50. Astrakhan Capes from $2 50 to $25. Combination Capes of Plush and Astrakhan from $5 to $22. Cloth Jackets, in Chevrons, Cheviots, Diagonals, Wide Wales, Kerseys, Bearer, Corkscrews, Crevenettes and Plaids in a large variety of shades and patterns, FROM S3 TJIF TO $65. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' REEFERS. Special sale for this week. FOB THIS " Prices quoted will positively hold V7"EEBZ 035TIi"5T. linNTnNA'QGarden city, missoula IWUIl I MUM O Railroad and mannfact nrlng center, fine water power, rich agri cnltnral lands, mines, lnmber, etc "Mistouli Illustrated," a beautiful book, sent free upon application to MtCONNELL, COOK & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, MISSOULA, MONTANA. jel-81-jy6,au3,se7.oc5,no2 CANCER and TCMOK3 cured. o knife. Send for testimon ials. U.R.McMlchael.M.D., 63 .Niagara St., Buffalo. K.Y. mhie-iiO-TTSSa&wk AWAY THEY GO-UP. Wide Wale Cheviot Eeefers, from 12 to 18 years, at $4, worth $6 25. Cheviot Eeefers for Children, Irom 4 to 14 years, at $2 50 and $3, worth $4 75 and $5, Misses' and Children's Eeefers, elegant Plaids, all sizes, from 4 to 18 years, at $4, worth $6 25. FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS! Black Far Capes at SI, $4 50, $1 75, $5 50 and ?7 50. Genuine Astrakhan Capes from $7 50 to $30. Wool Seal Capes at $15, 820 and $25. Eeal Alaska Seal Capes from $35 to $75. Cape Seal Capes, in Marie Antoinette collar, tight fitting, at $12 50, worth $20. Children's Sets from $1 to $25. Mnffi from 50c to $25. Millinery! Millinery! The finest display in the two cities. NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING When Materials are bought of us. Millinery ! ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. TEN VOLUMES NOW READY. Vol. 1 will be sold, as sample, to intro duce theWork, at 60c. Succeeding yolnmes at $1 50. Complete set of 25 volumes, 836 60. Specimen sheets and fall information mailed, free of charge, to any address. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARIES, SI SO. ' '' WEBSTER'S Handy Dictionaries, FOB SCHOOL USB, 15 CEItsTTS. r Carpets We Mean, and They Took a Good Jump, Too. ocS-WTSn ULIt Lt V 11 SHOES FREE EXCURSION -TO- EXPOSITION! On all railroads within a radina of 60 miles of Plttsbarp to all persons buying tbe best set of teeth, only $10, or filling done to that amount, by presenting yoar excursion ticket andhaye the amount dednctedJCrom work done. TEETH, $5, $8 and $10. Kxtractinc. 25a Administering Gas, 60c. TEETH" WITHOUT PLATES. Work cuarancoed equal to any.in the city. DR. I. S. WAUGAMAiYS DENTAL :-: ROOMS, 806 Penn Avenue. sel4-su JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seveitth Stbeet akd 62M - Penn avemde. East end. Telephone J153. ap'WS-wrsa we 0 $3, $4 AND $5. "Onr Favorite" is a French calf, hand sewed, single or double soles, iace and con gress, in all the popular Bhaped lasts, sizes from 5 to 11, and in six widths. Tbey are, withoufdoubt, the finest shoes made for the money, $3. OUR LEADERS -Al-b$2 50axLd.$3 Knocks All Competition. Our $1 50 and $2 Shoes Are bread-winners. If you intend going to this season's festivities you will want a pair of onr palent leathers. Ihey aref beauties, and yet so cheap. "We are alwiys on tbe alert for the very latest, and at exceedingly close ngures. Mail orders wfll receive prompt and careful attention, THE FAMOUS" SHOE HOUSft, 52 Sixth Street, Pittsburg. :-:: VISITORS TO EXPOSITION 5?iS?rJ!SSS of charge, thus leaving themselves free to see the sights without being burdened with luggage. VISITORS TO EXPOSITION SLKSLnjlS ing Parlors. At the latter they will find the daily papers, the leading magazines, etc. Fleishman & Co. 504, 508 AiD 508 MARKET STREET. 24-WFSU Still, don't be alarmed, as- far as we are concerned. As we said last Sunday, we "Caught the bull by the horns," and bought extensively for our Fall trade. Consequently we shall be able to supply our trade at the old prices, which, you already know, were very low. If you don't think ours a well selected stock, you have only to come down and look over it. We are sure you will see lots of patterns, pleasing to the eye and purse. These goods are not going to last always, though, so we would advise you to do as we have done. Take advaiu tage of this offer and do as we have done buy at once. Lace Goods, too, are bound to go up about 15 per cent. This week we received a large consignment of Lace Curtains all prices. Turcoman and Chenille Portieres, Rugs, MANUFACTURERS' SALE tt En tt H at etc., etc. A Noted Divine Says: "I have been u!nn T..tt'. i ;... put. (v.. Dyipepsi., Weak Stomach and Costivenets. have long been afflicted. Dyspepsia, with which I Tutfs ARE" A Pills SPECIAL BLESSING. I never h d anything to do me so much good, recommend them to all ojthobeit medicine in existence. Rev. F. R. OSGOOD. New York. SOLD JIVERYWHKKR Office, 39 fc 41 Park Place; N. Y. TTSSa m K se 1 s s 5 iWi I W B El JS3 IBIlVllikl JNotbrag betterfor babies. Full Cream, ta Weight. Rest on Earth. FOR SALE-BY TTTir TT 1 t- . t a- tA rju. Ln.oij&prj as ovu GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO. M. H. THOMPSON. EMIL G. fiTUCKX se6-H6-Su TENN'S NATIONAL LINIMKNT CURES RHEUMATISM. Sprains, brulsei, swellings, etc. Bold by droe et.25c W. BWfN. JKr., Allegheny, PsL Ie2-78-SU NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! FOLDING BEDS (50 -styles). SIDEBOARDS (50 styles). TEN TO ONE MORE BEDROOM SUITES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. HOPPER BROS. & CO., 307 WOOD STREET QQJ NEARLY HALF PRICE. Over 10.000 pairs must be sold within 15 days to close the partnership of a large manufacturing firm in the East EVERY PAIR PERFECT FITTING. EVERY PAIR FULLY WARRANTED. EVERY PAIR A RARE BARGAIN. LOT No. 1 Gents' Finest Frenoh Calf Hand-Sewed Laoe and Congress, tipped or plain, doable or single soles, all sizes and -widths, usual price, 85 and 86 shoes, In this sale only, 83 OO LOT No. 2 Gents Finest Imported Genuine Kangaroo Shoes, Lace or Congress, hand-sewed, usual price, 85 and 86, in this sale only, - - - - - - -83 90 LOT No. 3 Gents' Finest Patent Leather Full Dress Shoes, very "elegant and choice in every particular, worth 85 and 86, at only - - -- 53 gg LOT No. 4 Gents Fine Calf Custom-Made Bals. and Congress, worth readily 84 to 85, single or double soles, at only" - 82 90 LOT No. 5 Gents' Fine Genuine Kangaroo BaL and Congress, very light, neat and stylish, worth 85 regular, during this sale only, , - - - - - - - -82QO LOT No. 6 Gents' Fine Calf Cork Sole Walking Shoe, water proof, worth 85, will sell in this sale at - - - 82 90 LOT No- 7 Gents' English Grain Top Sole, Creedmores, water proof, worth 84 to 85, will close out at - - - 82 90 LOT No. 8 Gents Heavy. Double Sole, Extra High Out, Custom Made, water-proof, worth 85, every pair at LOT No. 9 Gents Fine Patent Leather Full Dress hand-sewed, resrular 85 goods, at -82 90 Congress, - 82 90 TWO WEEKS ONLY. CALL PEOMPTLY. ' Extraordiriarv drives in Ladies". sJIises', Boys' and Children's Shoes, Rubbers and Gam Hoots during this Special Bar NiSit.fi.laMrMan'iili,AAu. gOlU WMU v aubUfl J.'UUiRGart aSTeax DPo-ulz?1:3dl Are. "W- im:. 406, 408, 410 j '.MABKET STREET j Xj JL I IR, ID, MAMMOTH BETAIL SHOE STORES, ,No. 433 WOOD STREET. A.3VI Dealers bnyici; for cash or 30 dnTS arc resvecti'nllr solicited to call at onr WHOLB. A Xi-XXm oxi, OiO W UU BTfiEEXSr-Jdail ordern.rjfOTBDtittentloi ' '' ol 6C3-XWJV -" M.k ,-. ' , -A A-Z A - r - o . '..(-.-,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers