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TEE PITTSBTTRG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY," OCTOBER IB, 1890.
4
THEY ARE SATISFIED,
The Exposition Directors Will Not
Extend the Big Show.
PROGRAMME FOE AMER1CAH BIGHT
Toters Want a Bureau of Information Under
City Supervision.
SOME THIKGS THE PEOPLE GO TO SEE
There hare been any number of petitions
tent to Manager Johnston, of the Exposi
tion Society, asking that the big show be
extended, but they will hare no effect, as
the Board of Directors has decided not to
keep the Expo open one day more than first
advertised.
The direetors believe that such a more
-would cause a reaction of public sentiment
and confidence. As one said: "People who
have put off their visit to the show until too
late, with the thought that it would be ex
tended, will not do so next year." Another
flrawback to prolonRinc the show is the cold
weather, whicn is fast approacMnc. and would
make it uncomfortable both for exhibitors and
Visitors. . .
"Scotch" -night was a great success, and each
number of the band programme was given a
hearty reception. Mr. T. V. Short's cornet
solo rendition of -Robin Adair" fully merited
the hearty encore Riven. Mr. Short's delicate
and sympathetic renditions have caused him to
be very popular with the Exposition visitors
and considered a most able Becond to Director
lines. . , ...
The Juniors and members of other patriotio
orders will be out in full force to-night, and
the music programme will be worthy of the
occasion.
The voting topic at THE .dispatch sianu
vesterday was: "Should the City Maintain a
bureau of Information for the Benefit
of Visitors?" The -'ayes" had a monopoly
of each pace of names in the poll books.
Jfearly all those who voted were out-of-town
peode and it is easy to guess their motives. A.
number of city people said it wonld assist to
boom the city and every good citizen should be
willing to fall in with any conservative scheme
that would bring about this end.
following is today's band programme:
FART I.
Commencing at 2 o'clock.
1. Overtnre-"The Barber of beville, "..Kossinl
2. Concert orkc. "Melrose," Daniels
3. Solo for l'honoxyl, (Concert Mazurka)
Caprice," Lowe
Mr. Cbarles Love
t Popular Selection, "Ihc Bohemian
Ulrl," Balfe
5. Spanish Uhapsodic .....Chabrler
tart n.
Commencing at 4 o'clock.
6. Overture, ihcKegent," Mercaaante
Perform ed bv no other band.
7. Solo for Cornet, "song or the Steeple "
ltosenfelut
Mr. Thomas Clark.
8. Grand Fantasia Keminlscen?itof Beetbt.Tcn
S. Trombone bolo, "Serenade,"..... Kane
Mr. F. . 1 lines.
10. March, "Klein's fcilver Ate," (new).. ..Clark
SPUESDID INVENTIONS.
Arthur Kirk & Son.
The visitors from England, who last week
were the guests of the Exposition, expressed
their admiration of these patents in most
unequivocal language. It was not a cursory,
perfunctory glance they gave, but they
wanted full explanations (which they got),
and evinced the keenest interest in the en
tire display. Of course the people about
here understand their valne, but it is agree
able to have such indorsement from impar
tial critics, although it would seem impossi
ble that they could have arrived at any
Other conclusion. Just think for a moment
of a model which shows how to control the
Mississippi river by utilizing its own sedi
ment, and making it a perfect protection
against crevasse or overflows; or
take the model of a gate way,
or sluice, which will close perfect! r tight.
nd which can be governed by a lad of 10
years in the matter of opening or closing;
or, again, the models of portable coffer
dams which can be built 20 feet high and
removed whole to another place to be used
over and over again; or the large working
model of the lock which is to revolutionize
alackwater navigation; a model which has
carried the conviction to hundreds of men
who have made this very subject a deep
study, that it is practical, feasible and
should be adopted. People unacquainted
with models should remember, too, that in
this instance they do not see the whole value
of the invention; there is not room enough
to give the proportions which would throw
these different sets of gates, probably several
hundred feet apart, and not as they have to
be now, in order to show the working at all,
even though a force of 1,000 gallons of
-water a minute is used in the demonstra
tion; but those who do understand will tell
you just what the difference would make,
3nd just how and why the steampr of river
size can pass through without the boat hav
ing to stop her engine or take a line ashore.
Others of the English visitors whose inter
ests are more or less involved in coal mines
and stone quarries grouped themselves
closely about the steam drills and rock
crushers, and coal, slate and stone augurs
which required no explanation as they work
away, showing to the most inexperienced
even what they cau and wiil do. Anyway,
they left Mechanical Hall duly impressed by
the vcrsatilitv and utility of the Kirk
patents which they haa just seen.
DEClvTK, KXAIJE, riSCHEK, ESTET.
S. Hamilton, Nos. 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue.
Tlieseare the names represented in Hamil
ton's great musical exhibit at the Exposi
tion. Their merits are so well known to all
musicians that they cannot well go astray
when these instruments come under their
notice. These pianos baye found their level, !
wmen is at tue top, and tney mean to keep
right there.
cnuECH organs.
This exhibit has the proud distinction of
possessing tbe only pipe organ at the Expo
sition, and Mi. Hamilton is the only dealer
in musical instruments who has included
such in his stock. Then, too, there is the
Clough i; Warren combination organ for
churches, and in reed organs for chapels,
halls and bouses there are the Clough &
"Warren, the Estey, the Story & Clark, and
Farrand & Voter, the last named being the
builders o! the pipe organ.
MUSIC BOXES, VIOLINS, EEEDS, ETC.
Everything possible in this category for
which there was not room at the stand will
be found at the warerooms; some, or rather
the majority, of which are imported from
the first European makers, the others of
best American construction; something of
some Kinu tnat is oouna to De good for
everybody, men, women and children, for
many of these instruments are in reduced
sizes for the benefit ol the youngsters. The
special point made is the low prices, which
cover at the same time easy payments.
Call at the warerooms and "inspe'et this
large and first-class stock.
HOW THE PUBLIC WINS.
The Closing Days Aflbrcl Splendid Oppor
tunities In Buying.
Now that the Exposition is drawing to a
close, Beizensteins are doing quite a lively
business in the particular lines which they
have on display. At the stand of C. Beizen
atein this is particularly true. All the larger
ornaments and pieces of china, rare and
costi v as most of them are, will be sold before
the Exposition closes, and sold, too, at
figures much less than the same goods could
be purchased for at the firm's store on Fed
eral street, Allegheny. This is where the
publicgets a bene tit from the Exposition,
and it is a benefit that should be appreciated,
for opportunities to buy such wares as Royal
Worcester, Royal Vie'npa, Doulton, Sevres
and Dresden at low price" do not come every
day in tbe week bv any means.
There are few exhibits in the big show
that attract more attention, or are more
worthy of it, than that of Reizenstein. The
finest products of the most famous potteries
of the world are displayed in a manner so
artistic and pleasing that if you have any
appreciation of the beautifuLat all you must
fctop to admire. Polite attendants are al-.-ways
there to give you information or tell
you the prices, and whether you think of
buying or not it will pay yon to ' visj t the
place just to see what beautiful things there
are in the world.
The People's Store Exhibit.
A very choice display is this of Messrs.
Campbell & Dick, on north aisle, showing a
largo English reception hall with double
stairway 3t rear of center by a double
stairway is meant that steps on either side
lead to one common landing. The carpets in
this elegant apartment (which differs from
any in the building) are of surpassing rich
ness and of beautiful design, coloring and
infinite variety, the majority, however, be
ing body brnssels and moquettes. The cur
tains and hangings make a wonderfully fine
showing, this firmimportinglacecurtainsdi
rect from the world-famed curtain manufact
uring centers, Nottingham, Glasgow and St.
Gaul. Duplication of these goods cannot be at
tempted at the popular prices maintained by
the People's Store. It is this principle of
moderate charges and small profits that has
made this great shopping emporium the
People's Store in fact as well as in name.
In addition to the carpet and lace curtain
exhibits, a fine assortment of upholstery
goods, plushes and heavy curtain materials
attract the attention of the ladies.
The great store on Fifth avenue, which
this grand display partially represents,
contains no less than i acres of floor
room.
Campbell & Dick pay particular atten
tion to orders lor carpeting hotels, offices
and private apartments.
Special Programmo at the Exposition.
A special programme will be given on
"Wednesday evening, from 8 to 9, in honor of
Jr. O. TJ. A. M. by the Hennck's Music
Company, Limited, at their stand upstairs.
The world-renowed Chickering grand and
the famous Wheelock grand will be used on
this special occasion. At tbe above firm's
warerooms, 79 Fifth avenue, lovers of music
may enjoy themselves every day listening
to the beautiful tones of tbe great Chicker
ing or the famous "Wheelock, the celebrated
Lindeman & Sons and the popular Stuy
vesant pianos. They have also the Bridge
port and other leading makes of organs.
Low prices, easy terms, large stock at tbe
oldest music stand in Pittsburg, 79 Fifth
avenue.
The Stevens Chair Company.
In passing along tbe lower end of the
main hall one cannot help noticing this
company's exhibit Those lovely, ease and
comfort provoking extension chairs make
one want to sit right down and rest. They
are handsome, convenient and altogether
desirable, and the house that does not con
tain a Stevens chair is a house that Is not
well furnished. The company also shows a
variety of fine office and library desks, re
plete with every convenience in the way of
receptacles for papers and all the parapher
nalia of the toilers with the pen; in addition
is a general variety of office furniture both
useful and desirable. Wareroom, No. 3
Sixth street.
The Hopper Bros. & Co.'s Exhibit.
This firm has decided to disp ne this week,
at about cost, of all of tru elegajt furnitnre,
etc., which .las composed their display at
the Exposition. It is a chance in a thousand
for out and out bargains, and visitors will
find it to their interest to price these goods.
Anything selected therefrom for holiday
gifts will be carried without cost to the
purchaser until delivered. Mr. Frank Hop
per will be at the exhibit each day between
3 and 4:30 afternoons, and 8 to 10 in the
evenings.
A PEOMINEKT physician and old army
surgeon in Eastern Iowa was called away
from home for a few days; during his
absence one of tbe children contracted a
severe cold and his wife bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for it. They
were so much pleased with the remedy that
they afterward used several bottles at
various times. He said, from his experience
with it, he regarded it as the most reliable
preparation In use for colds and that it
came the nearest being a. specific of any
medicine he had ever seen. wsu.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Organs, 820 Pianos, S25.
Boardman & Gray piano $ 25
Chickering piano 85
Stoddart piano 100
Emerson piano 125
Newton & Co. piano 125
Lynch & Gomicn piano. 175
Mellor& Hoene piano 175
Callenberg & Vaupel piano 175
Carhart & Needham organ 20
Piano style melodeon 20
Call soon for first choice. Easy payments.
IiECHNEE & SCHOENBEEGEK,
69 Filth avenue.
General agency for Kranich & Bach,
Stultz & Bauer, Jas. M. Starr & Co., and
McCammon pianos. VfSu
New Block Dress Goods.
Imported broadcloths, special values,
lower even than previous prices, new tariff
notwithstanding prices $1 50, $1 75 nnd 52
a yard. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
The Giants
In the overcoat line are the P. C. C C.
stock like ours. See our $10 overcoats.
No
P. C. C. C, Pittsbueo Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Ladles' Shawls.
Most complete assortment, from a 75o
shoulder shawl to the finest "valley cash
mere" at $300. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Look at Our 810 Overcoat.
"Why you cannot match it for ? 15 in any
sure in Pittsburg.
P. C C. C, Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
Jlcn's Underwear.
30 doz. natural wool underwear at $1 25.
Best value ever offered; showing ex-values
in all grades of underwear.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Jackets! Jackets!
1.200 new ones just opened. Prices S3 to
15. We can suit everybody; our prices are
below all others. Examine.
TUWThS KOSENBATJM & CO.
B. Ss B.
25 different designs in all wool plaid 42
inch, 75 cts. Goods usually retailed at $1.
Boggs & Buhl.
Men's fine neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co..
100 Fifth ave.
A Happy Mather
Her Lovely Child Cured of Salt
JtFieum Now Healthy and
ltosy2fot Even a Scar.
Such statements as the following should cer
tainly inspire absolute conndenco in Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Tbo letter came to us entirely
unsolicited, and In a frank, bonest manner
expresses the grateful thanks of a happy
mother.
'Feeling very thankful for Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, I wish to give this unsolicited testimonial
of the benefit we have received from this creat
remedy and Hood's Olive Ointment, for I feel
that were it not for them I should bave lost as
promising a little boy as anyone conld wish to
have. When be was eight months old salt
rheum broke out all over his body. Onr family
doctor tooK charge of him till be was two years
ola, and then gave him up. I purchased two
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and some of
Hood's Olive Ointment and took charge of him
myself. Very soon after I had given him half
a bottle of Sarsaparilla I could see a difference
in the child. Improvement continned as I kept
on with the remedy, and now my boy is four
years old and as healthy and rosy as can be. I
want others to know of this great remedy, so I
write this statement. I can never tell how
grateful I am for niv little boy whom I thongbt
must die, but who is now sn happy and robust,
with not oven a scar on his fair skin," MRS.
Z. T. NASH, Duxbury, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all drucsMts, ?! six for 15. PreparedJ
. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
OC4-WED
OIL AND OIL 0PEBATI0NS.
ThoWhltesellWUlXotbea Big Producer
Standard Tactics In Ohio.
The report Monday night that tbe Forest Oil
Company and Griffith No. 4 Whitesell, in the
Wildwood field, had strnck a second pay, and
was flowing from 1,000 to 1,600 barrels, was not
well founded, and is only another proof of tho
tendency of the average oil man to boom pro
duction. There was a second pay found at 63
or TO feet in the sand which at first gave the
impression that it wonld make a big well,
which was the basis of the rumor. From the
most authentic Information the venture at best
does not look for more than a 100-barrel well.
The Bear Creek Refining Oil Company's well
on the McClay farm yesterday came in
a gasser and as far as developed
may safely be placed In the same
categorv as the Stevenson & Whitney gas well.
The Haily well was drilling last night 12 feet
below the bowlder, and will most likely get the
sand to-day. W. 8. Gnffey & Queen are drill
ing an important well on the 30-acre Rolshouse,
which is down 1.100 feet, their No. 2, Rols
house, has reached a depth of 300 feet; and No.
3 rig is completed and the drill will be started
as soon as possioie. ine tools are sou in mo
Ringheiser well, and the contractor seems to
have a hard job in finding tbe right kind of a
tool to take them out. The production of the
field to-night is slightly under 7,000 barrels a
day.
A special from Findlay says that tho last cnt
in Ohio crude has bad a stanning effect on the
industry In that field. Not less than a hundred
strings of tools were ordered to cease operations
as soon as wells drilling now are finished, and
contracts for wells bave been canceled in
dozens of localities. Every operator, unless
forced to drill to hold leases, will cease produc
tion as soon as possible, and the output of wells
will be greatly decreased within the next two
weeks. It is the general opinion of operators
that the Standard, having captured all the in
dependent companies, is now trying to crush
out the smaller concerns, and that the price of
tho Ohio product will drop from time to time
until the old figure of 15 cents a barrel has been
reached again.
Tbe Forest Oil Company's No. 11, on the
Burns farm, at Murdocksville, is in, and good
for 70 barrels. The Raccoon Oil Company have
reached the sand in their No. 3, on the Akleson
farm. It is a 40-barrel well. Drilling has com
menced on the Donaldson well.
Sleepless nights made miserable by that
terrible congb. bbiloh'sCureisthe remedy for
you. Sold by J. Fleming Ss Son, 412 Market St.
Neuralgia and Nervous Prostration Coxed.
Mr, A. Danner:
I have been troubled with costiveness,
torpid liver, kidney disease, also from the
effects ot lead poison; that I was completely
broken down in health and strength. I tried
a great many doctors and remedies with no
satisfactory results until I thought there
was no cure for me. By the persuation of
friendi who had been cured by your Essence
of Health I was induced to try it and soon
found I was improving in strength and so
kept on gaining in health that I am at
present able to be at my usual occupation
and cheerfully give this testimonial, strongly
urging all in search of health to use it and
be convinced. Call or address me for further
information. Jas. A. Cobnwell,
33 Race street, Allegheny, Pa,
For sale by druggists and the Danner
Medicine Co., 212 Federal street, Allegheny,
Pa. W
Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
(Henry J. Richardson , Allegheny
(Hannah Kennedy Allegheny
5 Andrew fctenner Homestead
i Kucella SchuIZ Mifflin township
( Frank liruhlcr Pittsburg
i Catharine E. Wekkesser Pittsburg
Christ Ealbo Pine township
1 Lettle Lmniltt McCandless township
(James Mc.Searney Pittsburg
( Sarah Mc.Nearney Pittsburg
(OttoZIckes Cleveland, O.
( Gertrude Jenkins Pittsburg
J Robert H. McKeown Allegheny
(MaryTobln Pittsburg
Joseph 31Incr Crelghton
Lldi J. Huff Wilkinsburg
J Leonhard Schmltt Allegheny
Emma Steinmetz Allegheny
( John II. W. Hahnc... .Lower St. Clair township
( Tresa Helnsle Pittsburg
Patrick Dunlay Pittsburg
(Johanna Ragan Pittsburg
j Frank Pcndleberry Alleghei-y
( Mary Moffat Allegheny
(Peter A. Crowley Pittsburg
busan U. -burg Pittsburg
1 Cornelius Hartnett Braddock
jElleu Wall Braddock
(MatTannebaum , Pittsburg
( Rebecca L. Robrecht .'Wheeling, W. Va
I Raffielo ClanelU Pittsburg
( babla Martella Pittsburg
(Samuel Sallows Pittsbnrr
(Bella Wilson Pittsburg
(Joseph 1). O'Nell McKeespon
(Lillian Campbell McKecsport
t Frank Livingston Sewlcklc '
IMary E. Imhoff Pittsburg
(Michael Dill Pittsburg
( Margaretta Kleysteubcr. Pittsburg
( Wensel Veverk Allegheny
i Josephine bhema..... Allegheny
( Frank SallnskI Alleeheny
( Annie Roettsher Pittsburg
MARRIED.
RICHARDSON KING - By Rev. Mr.
Wright, J. H. Richardson and H. Alice
King.
ZICKES JENKINS-On Tuesday, October
14, 1890. Mr. Otto Zickes, of Cleveland, and
Miss Gertrude Jenkins, of Pittsburg, at the
residence of bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas Irwin,
189 Juniata street, Allegheny.
DIED. ,
ALEXANDER Tuesday, October H, at 3:10
A. M.. William W. Alexandee, in his 65th
year.
Funeral from his late residenc Forward
avenue, Twenty-second ward, on Thursday,
at 10 a.m. 2
BOYCE On Tuesday, October It 1S90, at 2
A. m., Bella Duff, wife of H. Y. Boyce, aged
49 years.
Funeral service on Thursday, at 10 A. Jt, at
the residence of her son-in-law, T. K. Lysinger,
Rebecca street, Wilkinsburg. Interment
private, at a later honr.
BRENNON Suddenly, at Braddock. on
Monday. October 13, 1891. at 2 P. M., JOHN
Morton Brennon, bricklayer, aged 13 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN On Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock,
at 193 Second avenue, John Brown, proprietor
of Bull's Head Hotel, aged 60 years.
N otice of funeral hereafter.
KERR At his residence, Finleyvllle, Wash
ington county, Pa., on Monday, October 13,
1890, at 9 A. it., Robert Kerr, in the 81st year
of his age.
Funeral services on Wednesday, 15th inst.,
at 11 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family re
spectfully invited to attend. 2
MOORE On Sunday, October 12, at 1:10 P.
jr., Hazel Kirk, daughter of William P. and
Kate Moore, aged 3 years and 9 months.
Funeral on Wednesday at 3 p. ji. from 2316
Carey alley, Southside. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Brownsville papers please copy.
RICHMOND At Wilkinsburg. Pa on Mon
day, October 13, 1890, at 6 P. itM CHRISTIAN
Richmond, in his 72d year.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi
dence, Wallace street, AVilkinsburg, on
Thursday, October 16, at 1 p. jr. Interment
at Homewood Cemetery.
MORTON On Monday, October 13, 1S90, at
family residence, Etna, Pa.,DoRA Margaret,
Infant daughter of J, Cbarles and Lida A Mor
ton, aged 2 months and 20 days.
WARD At Wilkinsburg. on Monday, Octo
ber 13, 1890, at 2 a. jl, Thomas D. Ward,
aged 21 years, 8 months and 23 days.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
of his parents, Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg, on
Wednesday, October 15, at 1 p. m.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fc Co.. Lim)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu
JAMES M. FUliLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Penn avenue. East End.
Telephone J153. ap2W8-WTSU
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY.
A.. M. & JT. S. MUMDOCH,
C-I f) SMITHF1ELD BT.
OLJ Telephone 429.
no20-HWF
TO CRITICAL BUYERS.
We offer extra sizes in shade and fruit trees.
Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. Illustrated
fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue
cheap. Telephone 239.
JOHN JR. DA. MURDOCH,
S0SSM1THF1ELD ST.
ocl-81-MWJ"
pEPRESENTEU IN P1TTSBUKU !t 11
ASSETS - . I9J371,5Dfl'B.
Insurance Co. of North America.
losses adjusted and paid by WIUJAML
JONES. Si Fourth avenue. ia0-s2-D
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Don't Fail to See Our Display at
Exposition.
Yon will see goods never before broueht to
this city. We will show a PEARL NECK
LACE WORTH $12,000. A very fine DIAMOND
worth 516.000. ABne, large OPAL worth S2.000.
and many other rare and beautiful gems. We
will have one of our clerks at our stand, who
will take pleasure in showing any of the goods
on exhibition and giving any information de
sired. SHEAFER & LLOYD,
Successors to Wattles 4 Sheaf er,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 1933. se3-Jnyy
At LATIMER'S
CHOICE BARGAINS.
LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Oar stock includes everything
from the richest London Dye Seal
Coat to the ordinary Sacque for
everyday wear.
Piles upon piles from which io
make vour selection. Prices can
not be beaten.
Stylish Sacques,
Newmarkets,
Jackets, Reefers, Etc,
High Class
in Style,
Material
Finish and
"We have been doing an immense
business in this department since
opening onr Fall stock.
All our customers are delighted
with their purchases.
Every lady should improve the
opportunity and visit these popnlar
stores. Prices and quality consid
ered, we are offering values that are
emphatically the best in the two
cities.
T. M. LATIF-i,
138 and 140 Federn- 3-,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny, Pa.
oclS-irwT
FURNITURE
For Buyers From Far anl Heap.
The offerings of this market at tbe present
time are more varied and interesting than
at any time in the history ot 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 combination admired by all.
N."B. We do not dwell on prices. Onr
customers are well enough posted to know
the value of goods.
oc5-wsu
DANCING
SHOES,
SUPPERS AND OXFORDS
-is-
ALL DEPARTMENTS
HIMMELRICH'S..
Men's Fine Patent Leath
ers, Men's Fine Enameled
Leather, Ladies' Jeannette
Ties, Ladies' Erminie Slip
pers, Ladies' Albinis, Misses'
and Children's Lord Faun
tleroy, Spring Heel Design,
with numerous other styles,
FORMS A GRANDEUR
At once inspiring. Fitting
is perfect, and the pleasures
of wearing them is estab
lished in the very first step.
IIMMELRICH'S
430 TO 436
MARKET STREET,
Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave.
oclwrsu
t-77ZL
PHOTOGRAPHER. IB BIXTH STREET.
A fine, largo crayon portrait as SO; see them
before ordering Iaewhare. Cihfnotx. S3 and
f2 60 per dozen. P&OUFX DEUVEUX.' . ,
m
ecs-M-nwTSU - - " - --"a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAST WEEK
We made a general statement with
regard to the effect produced on
prices in consequence of the Mc
Kinley tariff bill. This week we
will be more specific and give you
a list of the goods which are sure
to be advanced in price in conse
quence of the enactment of the
McKinley tariff bill.
The lines of goods which will be
most affected are as follows: All
lines of Knit Goods in Silk, Wool
and Cotton, including everything in
the way of Underwear and Hosiery,
Kid and Fabric Gloves, all kinds;
Table Linens, Towels and Napkins.
All kinds of Stamped Linen Goods
in the way of Doylies, Table Cen
ters, Sideboard Covers, Waiter Nap
kins, Dresser Scarfs, Splashers, etc.,
etc All kinds of French Corsets,
both woven and hand made. Linen
Handkerchiefs and Silk Handker
chiefs of all kinds. Pearl Buttons
and 1,001 articles in the small wares
and notion line too numerous to
mention in an advertisement of this
kind, besides many other goods in
both Foreign and Domestic make.
We haven't yet made any advance
in our retail prices, and shall not do
so until compelled to; but we shall
be forced to this end when it be
comes necessary to replenish our
stock. These statements are not
simply talk, but are facts worthy of
your consideration, and it is to your
interest to make your purchases for
immediate use in the lines of goods
referred to above at as early a day
as possible. Our stock never was
so large, and at the same time the
volume of our trade is greater than
it has ever been before, and you
will not make a mistake by taking
our advice and buying now.
H0RNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVE.
ocll
PRINCELY PRODUCTIONS
In that indispensible garment, tbe Shonlder
Cape, with tbe Medici and Elizabeth Collars,
pointed fronts and high shoulders, in all Seal,
combinations of Seal, and Persian Seal and
Alaska Sable. Beautiful Moire Astrakhan
Capes, Royal Krmine and White Thibet Capes
(for e Venice wear), to be found nowhere else.
Oar Short Jackets, with Marie Antoinette Col
lars, Loose Front Reefing Jackets, and longer
garments. Must be seen to be appreciated.
All onr stock was purchased before the sharp
rise in Sealskin, and we hare determined not to
advance tbe prices.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
se29-itwr
Hamdel R. Baldwin. Johns. Ge ah ah
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and
GAS BURNERS.
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and family use. Sola by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN&GRAHAM,
No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsburg.Pa.,
Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York.
Over 60.000 In use. jyll-23-irwF
JACKETS. JACKETS. JACKETS. JACKETS.
CAPES. CAPES. CAPES. CAPES.
PLUSHES. PLUSHES. PLUSHES. PLUSHES.
SACQUES. SACQUES. SACQUES. SACQUES.
FURS. FURS. FURS. FURS.
Our prices are lower I Otir styles more select Our assort
ment larger than any house in the two cities ca?i show.
Fleishman &Oo.
,504,
503 km 508
t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
8.1
m Cm
u
"LAST CALL"
-ON-
LAC
E
CURTA'INS
UNDER THE OLD TARIFF,
The Mc
K i 11 ley
TariffBill
raised the
duties on all
Lace Cur
tains to 6o
per' cent on
October 6.
Anticipate
tng tins
event, we
If laid in dur
ing thesum-
mer an unusually large stock
of Brussels, French Guipure,
Swiss, Irish Point, Gauze, Not
tingham, etc.
Having in store the goods
to do it with, we propose hav
ing the largest Curtain Sale
ever held in Pittsburg. We
will, from
Saturday, October 11,
lor One Week,
Offer, to our retail trade only,
our entire stock at the old low
prices the lowest yet given
in Pittsburg. We give a few
examples:
100 pairs Nottingham at SO cents,
Ought to be 85 cents.
75 pairs at $1 25,
Should be 31 75.
75 pairs, 60-in. wide, Z yds. long, at $2 60,
Should be $3 50.
40 pairs beautiful new pattern, $3 00,
35 pairs new Brussels pattern, 3 50,
' Easily worth $1 50.
30 paira new Guipure design, $4 00,
Will hereafter bring 6 00.
N. B. We have just opened
a number of beautiful patterns
of "Silkaline" at 30 cents per
yard. This is a new fabric
in extra width, resembling
silk in color effect, and is espe
cially suitable for bedroom
draperies and fittings, for
which we employ best skilled
upholsterers.
OJcClintock&Co.
33 FIFTH
AVENUE.
OC10-TUF3
Horse
BLANKET
IS THE STRONGEST.
Hone Genuine withont Horse stamped Inside.
Price of 6 lb. Shaped Blanket, $4.60
" 81b. " 6.M
" "7 lb. Square " 6 00
" "9 lb M too
Sold bj all dealers.
WM.AYRES& SONS, PHILADELPHIA.
Ask to tee the 30 other styles 6A Hone Blankets.
se3-65-W3
FOR ALL
HEADACHE
USE HOFFMAN'S
Harmless Headache
POWDERS
They Are a Speciflo
Containing no opium
bromides or narcotics
They are not a catbar
tic Price. 25 cents. For
Sale by Druggists.
MARKET STREET.
i, OClSiV'
nimi
i-MM$;'i
mmmTJM-'
1!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GENTLEMEN
You'll Save Money
BY SEEING OUR
FALL SUITS.
You cannot find the equals to our $10
Business Suit, our $12 Ail-Wool Black
Worsted Suit, our 515 Doable-Breasted
Black Cheviot Suit, or our $20 plain and
fancy Worsted Suits. If you want the best
made as well as the best fitting clothing,
you should examine ours.
Who buys your Underwear? If it is one
of the ladies at home, tell her that we are
offering special values at 50 cents, 75 cents,
?land?150.
GlotHlers, Tailors ana Hate
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
OC12.WTSU
REMARKABLE
BARGAINS.
Hundreds of persons can testify
to the beauty and excellence of
the grand bargains we offered
last week in
BEDROOM
SUITES.
They still continue, but for a
short time only.
Carpets, Curtains, eta, 20 PER
CENT LOWER than any other
house in the city.
CASH OR CREDIT.
HopperBros.&Co.
307-WOOD ST.-307.
Near Cor.
Fourth Ave.
mnl9-37-WTSU
EXTRA
ine of such sizes in all
show.
Pwii
ft ) wkSrcM lA 5?5Lj
if Mm f
If wf
ill v v vrail
Hn if
We honestly believe that the man of extra size, or odd
proportions, stands a better show of being fitted in a stock
like ours than in most custom tailoring establishments. And
for this reason: The merchant tailor, after he once cuts out
a garment for you, is bound in some way to make that par
ticular garment fit you. He partially makes the garment up
into what he calls a "try on," and on this foundation he goes
to work padding here and paring there to attempt a fit. In
our case, in a difficult shape, we start, not with one founda
tion, but a dozen. We try on coat after coat until we get 4
one that proves very near a fit, and in this we make the alter
ations necessary FREE OF CHARGE.
Don't be afraid because you're
we can't fit vou. You select
does the rest
04AK'
GUSKY'S
SOO to 400
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B.
m
m
IlliJJ WLi
BUYERS, WE MEAN.
Not much time required in finding
The Place to Get Your Money's
Worth.
Take Elevator for
Cloak Department
And See
Nobby Novelties.
JACKETS
In combinations of Persian Lamb and Seal.
Gray Krimmer and Astrakhan, $7 SO to
S20.
Gray Krimmer and Persian Lamb a
great bargain S25.
A handsome line in light colors, $10 and
up.
Jackets and Iteefera in Cheviot, Serge,
Diagonal, all newest weaves and shape, $i,
54 50, f5, 56, ?8, flO to i0.
Choice line of elegant Mantles in Plush
and Black Silk Yelvet, embroidered and
braided in elaborate patterns. Satin lined,
and finished in Ostrich Feathers and elegant
Fringe. All our own importations. Such
values never offered for the money ?22 to
565.
Still on we go, and find, in Plush, English
Walking Coats and Jackets, 518, 520, 525.
Ladies' Hatelasse Jackets, 522, $25, $23
to 535. Perfect in style, material and fin ish.
Genuine Alaska Seal Capes, ranging
from 535 to 575, are of such quality as will
oblige yon to say "cheap."
$10. 512, 515 and 518 for Astrakhan Capes
of best material and latest shapes.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
""' 1S
Time was when ready-made
clothing was builtupon a single
scale of sizes, the only differ
ence in size being that, taken
as a whole, in every particular,
each garment was a size larger
or a size smaller than some
other one. But this is all
chanered now, and in Men's
sizes alone, between 33 and 50
inchbreast measure, there are
fiftydistinct sizes and styles of
garment Clothing such as we
sell is gotten down to a fine
point as to fit, until we can
safely say we can fit anybody
not actually deformed. A lean
man with a fat pocketbook, or
a fat man with a lean pocket
book can each be fitted and
pleased from our stock. We
make a specialty of extra and
odd sizes, what are called in
the trade, "Longs and Extra
Longs," "Stouts and Extra
Stouts," and we canv a full
m7 nnini
Y I III
1 UU1I1U
ODD SIZES
the different styles of garments we
not symmetrically built that ;
the suit our Artistic Tailors
04&O
1k
Market SU
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