, THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890. LABOR AND ALLIANCE Form a Political Union and Nomi nate a People's Ticket. TUADES DK10KS AKE PEOlliNEXT. Beottdale Miners One Day Nearer a Des perate Straggle. A JJAXIAC CAPTURES A LOCOMOTIVE irrrciAt. teixgeam to THSDisriTca.l r.EAVEE, October 28. About 150 work intfinen, including representatives of the Tsrious trades unions in the Bearer Valley, and a few from the Farmers' Alliance met at the Court House here this afternoon and nominated a full Assembly and county ticket. S. S. Taylor, of South Bearer township, organizer of the Farmers' Alliance in Bearer and Lawrence counties presided. Between 1 and 2 o'clock a small body from the Bearer Falls Trades Council, preceded by a band, marched to the Court House. The conTention was tlow in getting under way owning to the tardiness of the delegates. A report became current that agents of both the leading parties had been sent into the remote rural districts, to circulate the report that the meeting had been postponed until Thursday. AVben the list of delecates was called there were many districts which failed to respond. AH of the eight alliances, however, were repre sented. The Chairman defined the, object of the meeting to be to nominate a People's ticket, not made up of politicians. In the in terests of their friends, and in some Instances in the interests of their families. During the absence or a committee, wnicn repaired to the crand jnry room to prepare a ticket, a livelv discussion waced in the conven tion over a question as to how the delegates were chosen. One member inti mated that tho Trades Councils were attempting to run the convention This was indignantly denied, and the state ment made that the people, irrespective of partv. were running it. The discussion in the orv"room at times became rather heated, and the sound of continued cheering was heard from the committee. COMING TO A HEAD. The Frick Company Receives Sir-Day Notices From Several Assemblies. tfTECIAI. TELXGltiM TO THE DESPATCK.1 Scottdale, October 28. The signs of a mammoth strike in the coke regions were made more visible than ever to-day. Several six-day notices were received at lanor headquarters this afternoon from the local assemblies at the Frick cote works. They all ask the uncondi tional reinstatement of the discharged com mitteeman at the Tip Ton works. President Rae, of the United Mine Workers, has been here and made an investigation,which justifies the action of the order in asking for a reinstatement. Rae and Watchorn will serve Papers on General Manager Lynch, ot trio rick Company, some time this week. AKDEHSOH'S BABT LIOHS. An Interesting Event Happens Among a Menagerie Outfit. TTF.CIAI. TrLEGIULH TO TUB DIRFATCH.l Anderson. W. Va, October 28. When French fc Co.'s menagerie was here a couple of weeks ago five lion whelps were born. Mr. French found it necessary to take the little fellows from their mother, which was done after much tronble, and give them to five resi dents of this place, who are now trying to rear them up In the path which all good lions should travel. All the cabs are doing as well as could be ex pected. A COLORED BIGAMIST. Searching for a Runaway Husband, a 'Wo man Finds 'Wife "o. 2. srrnAL th,eokajt to tub DisrATcn.t TotJSGSTOwy, October 28. Mrs. George Jacksov. a well dressed colored woman, came 'here from Cleveland to-day in search ot her husband, who bad been in a restaurant and ran off with all the available cash. While searching here Mrs. Jackson learned that wife No. 2 resided here. As yet neither woman has been successful in locating the much-desired Mr. Jackson, who, it is supposed. Is hiding. MADMAK AT-THE THBOTTLE. A Maniac Captures an Engine and Runs it Until Driven Away. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! REABIXG, October 2S. At 130 this morning a stranger, supposed to bo Insane, pistol In hand, compelled the engineer of a Reading Railroad f reizht engine to vacate bis post while the locomotive was standinc at the depnt here. The lunatic took possession, and ran the engine for several squares, when, being pur sued by officers, he deserted the engine and fled. Pittsburg Capital in Canton. rFrECIAl. TELECKA1I TO TUB DISPATCH.1 Caston, October 28. The negotiations be tween the Canton Board of Trade and Mr. Hersbercer, representing the Cutter Manu facturing Company, of Pittsburg, hare been concluded. The company will come here, flnish and occupy the McLeod Signal Works building. Steamboat Captain Killed. rfPECIALTELECKAM TO TUB DISPATCB.! McKeesport, October 23. Captain Tom Brown was killed on the steamer Star, a sand boat, at Peters' creek, this afternoon. His arm was caught in a belt, and he was whirled around, every bone in his bodybeine broken. He was 30 years of age and unmarried. Northern Lutheran Conference. tSPECIAt. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCR.1 Greessille, October 28. The Northern Conference of the Pittsburg Synod of the Luthern Church convened at Newharabnrg to day. There is a very large attendance present, and some important church questions will be Discussed. The Deadly Oil Can. rSriCtALTELZORAMTO TI1E DtSPATCB.t Glexviwe. W. Va.. October 28. At Eureka, this county, yesterday. Lee Robinson, while pouring oil on a fire under a boiler to in crease the heat,naa his clothes, which were covered with oil, catch fire and he burned to a crisp. Suicide of a Bigamist. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlSrATCH.l Lima, October 28. Frank Miller, confined in jail at Van Vert, charted with higamy.com mittea snicide to-day by cutting his throat His home Is in Greenville. Tri-State Brevities. You.n-gstown's new shoe factory will have a capital of 550. TOO. The body of an unknown man was found on the railroad track near Greensbnrc, yesterday, cut to pieces. AN unknown man was killed by a train on the Plnlaaelphia and Erie Railroad at Dahoga, Pa., yesterday. Thomas Rtak, of Braddock, was enticed into a McKeesport speak-easy yesterday and robbed. The thief is in jail. Fire in the -ew Castle electric barn de stroyed one car ana damaged another Monday night Loss $1,500; no insurance. Harry Peoples, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, was crushed and killed between two cars at Deny Monday night. The Delaware and Lackawanna Coal Com pany arc preparing to lesume operations at Blnomsburg. 1 hey will employ 500 new men. MA2TIS KoDLXBAtJon, of AUion, employed in the Massillon Stoneware Factorv, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Heart disease. THE Franklin miners at Stewartrille, O., 250 in number, have returned to work after a strike of eight months against the screen eystem. The barn, outbuildings, crops and three calves beloncing to John Monroe, near Carlisle, burned Monday night. Loss, S5,004; insured: incendiary. AN Eistcrn syndicate, headed by C. t. Huntington. Ins an option on the Ensign Car Murks at Huntington, W. Va., with a plant valued at 12,600.000 and employing 2,000 men. Two small boys at Newark found rome pon. der Monday night. Little Charles Kupplnrer touched a lighted match to it and was nearly I blown to picce. He will recover with the loss of eyesight. The McKeesport Jr. O. V. A. M. will cele brate, the first anniversary of its institution in grand style next month. The highest officers of the order in this and adjoining States are ex pected to bo present. Amoxo the attractions promised for the Washington, Pa- Teachers' Institute are Mrs. Livermore. of the V. C. T. D.: George W. Bain, the great temperance orator: Robert Burdette and the Schubert quartet, of Chicago. AN auction sale at Primrose, near Washing ton, Pa., was conducted In English, but the bidders were all Belgians. One man who thouebt he had bought a horse found himself the owner of a broken-down wagon instead. MINOR POLICE ITEilS. Sundry Citizens Who GetThcmselves "Within the Pale of the Law. August Neise and Otto Barker were arrest ed for fighting In a boarding honse on Twenty fifth street. Mart Doean, of No. 15 Shingiss street, was locked up last night on a charge of keeping a disorderly bouse. Detective FrrzQESAi.i returned at 730 last night from Washington, D. C, having in custody the colored man who robbed Tolliman Lee, of No. 2 Rose street, one night last week. Thomas Anderson, a blacksmith, wa locked up in the Twelfth ward police station last night on a charge or striking Mrs. May Dickerson with a knife. He denies using a knife, but says he used his fist. Albert V. Harney was sent to Morganza yesterday by Alderman Doughty on a charge of incorrigibility preferred by his father, who lives on Thiriy-third street. The father said the boy would not go to school and was a bad' boy. Michael Broderice, William Bouman, Alexander Kres, Thomas Strong and George Mnrray, who were charged with breaking into Iluckncr'a store on the Southside had a hear ing last evening, Murray was discharged, but the others were held for court. William H. Wilkinson was held for court yesterday by Magistrate Leslie on a charge of assanlt and battery preferred acalnst him by George Tuttle, who alleges Wilkinson beat him. and another charge made by Captain Mercer of carrying concealed weapons. F. J. Craighead, of Smithfleld street, yes terday brought suit against W. H. Mulines, of 220 Wylie avenue,before Alderman McMasters for false pretense by obtaining, it is alleged, $0 w orth of leathers from him on the strength ot the firm, John Wilson Co., for whom Mulines worked. A hearing this morning. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. X A. Alles, brother of A, A. Alles the missing real estate agent, received a telegram from the latter yesterday, stating that he would certainly he home to-day. The telegram was dated Chicago. The British-American Association held a meeting last night, at which the relative merits of the rival canditatcs lor Governor were dis cussed. It was said at the close that the senti ment was largely favorable to Paulson. The Board of Viewers held a meeting yester day to receive damages for the opening and extension of Blair street, in the Twenty-third ward. Several comparatively large claims were filed. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon there was an alarm from station 61, in Alle gheny, caused by a small fire in a house on Davison street A man named McCarthy, employed on a California avenue. Allegheny, stone crusher, fell while at work yesterday and fractured his leg. FOE THE NEXT MOVE. The Green Glass Executive Board in Secret Session in Philadelphia. IirECIAl. TELEGRAM IOTBI PIRPATCH.: Philadelphia, October 28. The Ex ecutive Board of the Green Glass "Workers' Assembly were in secret session at the "Windsor Hotel to-day. Louis Arrinijton, Longto't, Pennypocker, Gass, of Pittsburg, and other-! of the Board were present. No information regarding the proceed ings would be given out It is understood that the meeting was called to discuss the result of the meeting of Local Assembly 6111, of Pittsburg last week, when Arrington's scheme for the establishment of co-operative lactones was knocked out. OK SIXVEB BULLION. Director of tho Mint Leech Talks About Purchases and Decline. "Washington, October 23. Director of the Mint E. O. Leech makes a statement in rezard to the Treasury purchases of silver bullion at the market price of silver, saving that the New York, and not the London price, has been used as the basis of silrer purchases under the new law. Referring to the causes of the recent de cline, he says a law should be enacted aeainst dealing iu jnoner metals on mar gins. HEHKESS? CASE POSTPONED. Two More Folding Guns Found Near the Scene of the Murder. New TOEK,Oclober 28. The preliminary examination of the accused in the Hennessy assassination case was postponed indefinitely on motion oi the Distiict Attorney to-day. The prisoners were remanded without the benefit of bail. Two more folding guns were found by the street gangs this morning, in the vicinity of the killing. They were, no doubt, used" by the assassins. City Census of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, October 28. Mayor Fitler decided to-day that an enumeration ol the city's population shall be made by the municipal authorities. The correctness of the census'taken by the Federal authori ties is doubted. ROTTARD KIPLING has written a fasci nating Serial. THE DISPATCH has secured the rights for this territory. Publication be gins Sunday, November 9. Change of life, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. W The People's Store, Fifth. Avenue. Do you want a cape in the latest style, fresh and new? Here is the place to get them. Fur capes, just in, from $3 to $50, in plush, astrakhan, Persian and combination capes. See our elegant assortment Nobby things in new winter capes, $3 up. Campbell & Dick. Don't fail to see our new neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth are. A Happy Mother Her Lovely Child Cured of Salt Iiheum Koto Healthy and EosyXot Even a Scar. "Feeling very thankful for Hood's Sarsapa riUa, I wish to give this unsolicited testimonial of the benefit we hare received" from this great remedy and Hood's Olive Ointment, for I feel that were it not for them I should have lost as promising a little boy as anyone could wish to have. When he was eight months old salt rheum broke out all over his body. Our family doctor tooK charge of him till he was two years old. and then gave bira up. I purchased two bottles of Hood's SarsapariUa and soma of Hood's Olive Ointment and took charge of him myself. Very soon after I had given him half a battle of SarsapariUa I could see a difference in the child. Improvement continued 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 nerer tell how grateful I am for my little boy whom I thought must die, but who is now so hDpy and robust with not even a scar on his fair skin." MRS. Z. T. Nash, Dnxbury, Mass. Hood's SarsapariUa Bold by all druggis, fl; six for 85. Prepared only by C. L HOOD k CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. OCtTTED After the Mafia Avenger. Sheriff Curtis, of Jefferson county. O., and Marshal Scott, of Steubenville, were in the city yesterday looking for Frank Cruse, the Italian who shot and killed Frank Malto, nearSteu benville, Monday. They called on Insoector McAleese and with the tatter's assistance ex pect to capture their man. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Beware of imitations. "We're Proud of It, Ours is a clothing home. "We don't sell toilet sets, chinaware and patent medicines, but we do sell clothing. Our goods are cheap, but we never sell anything that isn t perfectly reliable and first-class value for the money. Our factory is at 627 and 629 Broadway, New Pork City, and we employ only skilled cutters and Al tailor. You get the benefit Our overcoats at $10,212 and 515 are the best value in town. Over coats are a specialty with us. P. C. C. C, Pittsbueg Combination Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Fancy candle shades and candles for Halloween decorations at Dnrbio & Mo Watty's, 53 Fifth are. THE DISPATCH has secured Rudyard Kipling's first Serial. The opening chapters will appear Sunday, November 9. The People's Store, Fifth Avenue. Bargains in boys' clothing. Strong, heavy school suits, dark colors. Marriage Licenses Granted Yesterday. Name. Besldence. I William C. Morton Allegheny Annie C. Stewart Allegheny 5 Georges. Buckler New Texas I Crrie May Davidson New Texas 5 A. W. Moore Pittsburg I Jennie Ulbbon , Pittsburg J Thomas Marshall Washington county i KUa Kelly. Washington county J Patrick McGovern Pittsburg J Ellen Cosgrave. Pittsburg (James A. Garland -. Pittsburg I Lulu B. Clark Pittsburg ( William Bell Pittsburg (Maggie Fltislmmons. Pittsburg 5 Raymond Jones Braddock 1 Llnnle Bennett Braddock JP. A. Humnie Boston I Emma' H. Glltey Boston fJonn Creely Pittsburg i Sarah Jane McCann Pittsburg 5 John C P. Bosh Bsunders county.Keb i Myrtle Garfield Allegheny J Kellx Hines New Castle i Kosanna O'iieill Pittsburg ) Joseph HarenskI Flttspnrg i Martha Herjralska. Pittsburg f William Houggy .....Inaiana township ( Ida Mlllherne Indiana township 5 William Kosser. Homestead lAnnail. Faulds Homestead J John C. McNulty Braddock 1 Marv J. McGontgle Hawkins Station J Domlnlct tValeckl Pittsburg I Martha Maragcwlcz Pittsburg 5 George F. Wagner Pittsburg 1 N. Elizabeth Murphy Pittsburg I George Brooks Allegheny I Sarah Zchrlnger Allegheny ( Frank Starasinto Shamsbnrg (Anna staraslnlc Sharpsburg DIED. BRATT Suddenly, of heart disease, near Port Severn, Canada, Dr. THOMAS L. Bbatt, of ii Arch street, Allegheny. Notice of funeral hereafter. DEVINE On Monday, October 27. at 9 A. M., at his residence. 4920 Penn are., James J. De vine, aged 32 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. DEVLIN On October 27, 1S9U. at 11 o'clock A. M.. at his residence. 6436 Aurelia street, East End, Pateick Devlin, in the 78th year of his age. Funeral services will take place at tho Church of the Sacred Heart on Wednesday morn TNG, October 29, at 10 o'clock sharp. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend. DINLEY On Monday, October 27, at 530 A. m.. Mart, wife of John Dinley. aged 48 years. Formerly of the Eighth ward. city. Funeral on Wednesday uornikg at 820 from late residence, 205 Frankstown. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. DUNLAP Tuesday, at 3:30 P. K., at the family residence. No. 200 Ferry street Miss Eliza Dunlai, sister of John Dnnlap, Esq. Time of funeral will be given in to-morrow's issue. Friends will please omtt flowers. GARDNER On Monday evening.October 27, 1830, at 5:30. WlLLIAX HARVEY GABDNEB, aged 21 years S monthc Funeral services at family residence. No. 63 Grant alley, Allegheny, on Wednesday, Octo ber 29, at 230 P. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GAVEN On Monday moraine, October 27, 1890. at 1:45 o'clock, Joseph Gaven. aged 57 years. Funeral from his late residence, S318 Penn street, on Wednesday houning. at 830 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GEORGE At his residence in Greensburg, Pa., October 27. 1S90, at 5 r, ir., Peter W. George, in his 75th year. HORN On Tuesday, October 28. at 1:20 A.M.. Myrtle Stun, daughter of Wallace W. and Maggie J. Horn, aged 5 years 4 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents. West street, Wllkinsburg, on "Wednesday, at 10 A. si. INGRAM On Tnesday morning. October 28. 1890. Howard, youngest son of T. A and Mamie A Ingram, aged 3 years and 3 months. Faneral services at the residence of his parents, Ingram station, on Wednesday on arrival ot train leaving Pittsburg at 12 o'clock, ic?n. city time. Interment private. LEETCH On Monday. October 27. 1890. at 9 a. it., Nora J. Leetch (nee Carton), wife of George A Leetch, aged 45 years. Funeral from 42 Col well street on Wednes day at 2 p.m. Friends ot the family are re spectfully invited to attend. Steubenville, O., papers please copy. LEWIS At Stlllroan Hotel, Cleveland. O., Monday, October 27, 1800, at 10:15 p. m.. Robert Henry Lewis, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa and nephew of Mrs. Henry Carter. Funeral from Samson's undertaking rooms Thursday horning, October SO, at 10 a.m. Interment pnvate. MISCHLER On Monday. October 27. 1890, at 12:45 P. M., Charles, son of John A. and Minnie Mischief, aged 11 years, 2 months, 9 days. Funeral from the parents' residence, 20 Main street, Allegheny, on Wednesday, at 830 A. It. Services at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 NINEHOUSEB On Monday. October 27, 1890, at 11:30 P. it, ANNA CATHERINE, daugh ter ot Charles and Catbcnno Nlnehouser, aged 21 years 4 months and 1 day. Funeral services at the family residence, Greenfield, near Hazelwood avenue, on Thurs day at 1 p. k. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. RUSH On Monday, October 27. at 625 F. M., Mrs, Martha Rush, wife ot C. W. Bush, aged 29 years. Funeral from residence, 26 Anderson street Allegheny. Wednesday. October 29, at 2 p. it. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. WISE On Monday, October 27, at 4 P. M., George J. Wise, in his 47th year. Funeral services from his late residence. 37 Franklin street, Wednesday at 2 o'clock P. it Interment private. ANTHONY MEYER. (Successor to Meyer, Arnold t Co Llm) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Pknn Avemue, East End. Telephone J153. ap24-4S-inrsa .FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY. A. M. j J. B. MU11DOCH, r-t fl SMITHF1ELD ST. aiv Telephone 42a. no20-MWP TO ORTnOAL BUYERS. We offer extra sizes in shade and fruit trees, Hardy shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs. Biustratea fall catalogue free. Choice flowers continue cheap. Telephone 239. JOHWB. &A. MURDOCH, 50SSMITHFIELD ST. ocl-Sl-MTTT pEPRESENTED LN PITTHBURtt IN ISO. assets . . idjdtlwiss. Insurance Co. of North America. Losses adlnttari .-. nttii br WILLIAM L JONES. 84 Fourth. aTenuo, Jaa04D 1 NEW ADVEBTISEMESTS. The Exposition Closed, But our display will continue at cur beautiful Btore and Art Parlor, where we would be cleased to have" you call and inspect our un usually large stock of goods suitable for Wi-u-DING PRESENTS. Also, the finest collec tion of DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY To bo found in the city. SHEAFER & LLOYD, JEWELERS, Successors to "Wattles & Sheafer, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. oc24-invr At LATIMER'S DON'T WAIT! TIME IS FLYING! And so are those elegant Nottinp; ham Ourtain3 at 82 50 per pair. Others have saved money by deal ing with ua Why don't you. Every housekeeper should see our special offering of 3,000 PAIRS OF CURTAINS. One glance at our crowded stores will show you how Curtain buyers appreciate a good thing. Wears selling better Curtains for less money than any house in the two cities, and all we ask is a look at the goods, and you will be one of our permanent oustomers if you are economically inclined. tSJ-Piles and stacks of season able DRYGOODS at popular prices. T. M. LATIMER, 138 and 140 Federal St., 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny, Fa. OC29.1TWT GALFSKIN SPRING HEEL SHOES toh YOUTHS, MISSESJ OHILDEEN -AT- HiMlELRICH'S These goods render bet ter service than any other material. Their general 'appearance and fitting is good, and, as a School Shoe, parents will profit in adhering to this brand. ALL WIDTHS. HIMMELRICH'S 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House. 916 Braddock Ave. oc25-W7Su UNDERWEAR We are ready in oar LADIES', QENTLEMENS' and CHIL DEENS UNDERWEAR Department with all grades of un derwear, medium as well as heavy weights, in LOW-PRICED. ME DIUM and FINEST GRADES OF UNDERWEAR. LADIES' UNION SUITS, the popular styles in all grades, ranging from $2 00 to (8 00 ft suit in cotton, merino and silk. If yon want UNDERWEAR for any one or all members of the family supply yourself in onr UN DERWEAR DEPARTMENT. HOME & WARD, 41 -FIFTH AVE. oc28 95 Per Cent Carbonate of Magnesia. SOLE APENT V. S. A.: H. De VALLIERE, V7 ftnrl in Crmiam Rfc. TTa-bt "STM-lr. ' ..MM 1 GRECIAN MAGNESITE BM9-W NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. This Constant Reminder of Bargains Strikes Us as Being Overdone. We find our customers de siring fresh goods at a fair price. Shop-worn and poorly made goods are not desirable at any price. Especially is this true in fur7iiture. We are glad to note that the aver age furniture dealer in this city, relying, as he does, on the people of this immediate vicin ity, has nothing but fresh stock. Not so are certain stores of larger cities, where they sell to outsiders such stock as they cannot dispose of to their own people. Some stores, very few in the furniture business, we are glad to note, speak of nothing else in their advertisements but closing sales, bargains here, bargains there. If these are honest sayings, one is led to belieye they had nothing else to sell. Do you think such a firm could exist, with all sales made up of goods (at cost? and be low?) We doubt the truth of such sayings. Right here, we wish to call your attention to a cotnplete assortment of furniture, all patterns new and practicable, not one of which will command any price but the one that is necessary to produce such an article. Respectfully, P. C. Schoeneck'& Son, yu Liberty Ave. oc26-"vysu Timely and Plenty. There's a good, long strip of cold weather to look over, You'll need to fortify yourself Ijyell, for it. . Let us help you. Get the best overcoat you can. It needn't be the most ex pensive. It ought to be All wool, and made as honestly as all-wool deserves. We say again don't spend too much money for it, or shiver in cot ton quality, when you want the warmth of wool. It isn't necessary for you to do either. Wanamaker & Brown are too handy. We have the lowest priced Overcoat that will bear recommending for good qual ity ; we have the most luxurious at its lowest price. We have all the qualities between these. Now that the Overcoat sea son has squarely begun, let us show you how much we think your money worth! how our prices seek trade. o Wanamaker & Brown, Cor. Sixth St. and Penn Ave. Tailoring to order takes fine cloths, doesn't it? You want plenty to choose from. More styles than you'll take time to look at. oc27-n ProteetYour Horse. Horsesnoelngbe-lncumojtlmport-snt operation, It la necessary that all tboers should un derstand the con struction and dis eases or tne root. The want ot Irnnnrlorlim mil I .iTirime-T.Si I li REAR O P stMPtE'S STORE klllofslioelngor- ilVLtEqHCNY-.CIT-W len jreneraie many 'uiscases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, which nro very annoy- PA eijen road, track and interfering horses. I alio manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar anteed to keep horses' teet In (rood condition. aal0-5S-amry AMUHEVV fAFSMBAUU. Celebrated Grand Denver Range Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured bjr GRAFF & QO., 633 and 63 Libert treet. ttiliS-mn JMSB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B B. ITEMS . That will pay yon to inyesticate. 46-TNCH IMPORTED HENRIETTAS, 73o a yard. Oyer 23 colorings. 40-INCH Heavy, Pure Wool Cashmeres, All colors, 45c 40-INCH Extra Fine Imported All-Wool Henriettas, 90c. Eiqnisite colors. Orer 100 indiridnal Dress Patterns, 6, 7 and 8 yards, B0 TO B6 INCHES WIDE, Scotch and English Suitings, $1 25 to 52 75 per yard. Double Width Plaids, Scotch effects (not Clan Tartans), 45o a yard. A Center Counter fnll of Colored Striped Surahs. Splendid Colors, Splendid Quality, Even ing Colors or light shades on Fancy Work included.- Collar goods at 50c 12 QUALITIES Rich Black Silks, 95c to $2. The grades $1 25, $1 60 and $1 75 bring the silk bnyers and sell them sure. Yon can see nt a glance that they are better silks nsnally sold at like prices. American Dress Goods Department. 46-inch Stripes and Plaids; Cloth Colorings in the Plaids and Tailor Styles in the Stripes. The great feature of these 46-inch goods is 45c a yard. Printed Persian Cashmeres, Fleece lined, 10c. The best and hand somest goods ever sold for Wrap pers or Children's Dresses. oggs&Buhl, Allegheny. SEAMLESS WOOL HOSE -fob- MBN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A PAIR. Fleishman & Co., 604,306 and 508 Market St. oc29 $15,000. $15,000. Since onr first purchase of NO. 1 ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS AND CAPES! Amounting to about Fiiteen Thou sand Dollars, Sealskin has ad vanced repeatedly. Thus far onr sales are more than double those of last season. Yet ire still hare a full line of the first lots, and at the orig inal figures. Until these goods are duplicated we will give early buyers the benefit of old prices. Notably among them are some splendid val ues in full length Jackets, with Elizabeth collars and' high shoul ders, at $135. The advance price of these garments will certainly be $160, Nl B. Highest cash price paid for old Seal Garments. PAULSON BROS. 441 Wood Street. ocl6-Mwr n & DOWN, Straus & McAteer M3 LIBERTY ONLY m Lffl. mm jwpMB-: HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . --w SPRING ' HEELED SHOES. WAGNER'S, 401 WOOD STREET, 401 Corner Fourth Avenue, oc2i-6MtWT Samuel R. Baldwin. Johs 8. Graham Don't bny until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restanrant and family use. Hold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by BALDWIN&G-BAHAM, No. 638 Liberty St, Pitteburg.Pa-, Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.000 In use. jyll-23-MWF PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A tine, large crayon portrait J3 SO; see them before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, $2 and 12 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. oc8-82orv7T9a mrriL A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE. CHAP SH0S, CHW "VERSUS GOOD SHOES, CHAP. So many persons are apt to jump at a catch-penny advertisement that announces wonderful bargains (as they suppose), who never Btop to consider actual valuea All that we desire to make clear to your mind is that in this particular line (shoes) a cheap article is about the meanest thing you can possibly buy, and, in reality, the dearest We want to-day to call your attention to a few of our good Shoes, at what we claim are exceedingly low prices. For instance: Avery superior quality of Men's Calf, Welt, Lace and Congress, all style toes, ot 83. We are having a great run on these, and they are giving universal satisfaction. There's just one trouble with them, and that is, that they stand in the way of the sale of a higher price article. This is not beneficial to us, but it's to the buyer's advantage. Men's fine Calf Cork-sole Shoes, Lace and Congress, only 82 98. An elegant article, these, for wet weather walking. Men's genuine Milwaukee Grain Leather, extra high out, Lacs, 82 08. Our buyer notes on his memorandum that these are "stun ners." Now open your eyes wide. An extra quality of Men's Veal Calf Dress Shoe, only 82. An elegant Men's B Calf Shoe for 81 45. These are Dress Shoea also. Ladies' beautiful Cloth Top, Welts and Hand Turn, at 84. Ladies' grand Glazed Dongola, Patent Leather Tip, Waukenphast, Button, only 82 99. Ladies' celebrated Bogarra Kid, Button, 82 80. Ladies' beautiful Patent Leather Tipped, Button, opera and common-sense toes, 82 50. Ladies' fine Kid, Button, all styles of toe, 81 48 and 81 98. Ladies' sightly and comfortable warm-lined Slippers, 75a Ladies' Boudoir Slippers, all colors, 81 10. Boys' extra quality Laca Shoes, 81 25. Boys' superfine Button Shoes, 81 50. Boys' best Calf Button Shoes, 82 60. Youths' Veal Calf, Button, 81 25. Misses' elegant Grain Leather School Shoe, heels or spring heels, 81 and 81 25. Misses' grand Glazed Dongola and Straight Goat, spring heel, Button, 81 60. Misses' best Pebble Goat, spring heel, Button, 81 50. Childs superior Dongola and Goat, spring heel, Button, 75c. Childs Patent Leather Tipper, spring heel, Button, 81. Childs' Sole Leather Tipped Sohool Shoe, 79a This advertisement will not do us one-tenth part of the good that the genuine service you'll get out of the Shoes we have named will when you come to wear tham. There are plenty of other Shoes that look as nice on paper and even in the windows of the various Shoe shops about town, but you'll find none at the price that will give you the service these will We are putting our best apples on top when we call your attention to these. Please take particular notice that this sale does not close in three days, but will continue as long as the goods last We won't deceive you by making you think, that there's any soarcity of goods, either. We've plenty of them. Don't Forget to Call on Us for RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES. iGUSKY'S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I ADVERT I In this way to converse with possible buyers. Our cus tomers buy and re-buy of usbecaftse we serve them over and over again with CLOTHING That is better wearing, bet ter fitting and in every way better value than any they ever before purchased else where. "We are "right to the front" this season with the best things in OVERCOATS, SUITS AND HATS FOB MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Compare our styles, quali ties and prices with others. TTou'll learn that you will save money by wearing our Clothing. Will you try it? o5J5PH Clotliiers, Tailors aM Hate 161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny. oc2o-WTSU UAD1S, You will find all the choica Btyles in CLOTH TOP BOOTS a THE FAMOUS 99 52 Sixth Street, In either button or front laca, with patent leather, French or imperial kid vamps, plain or fancy stitched ranging in price from 83 to 86. Also a full line of English Wauken- phasts at popular prices ranging i from 82 50 to 83 50. We are con fident we can save you money. if THE FAMOUS" SHOE H0K OC2Z-WTSU tUriL FOR THE LADIES. 300 TO 400 MARKET STREET, m . I 1 TrfWsiiTiMIBBsMMMsflBBHBnn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers