FIGHTING INGALLS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Style and Comfort Combined
-IN-
The Kansas Farmers' Alliance Dead
Set in Opposition to the Junior
Senator From That State.
RUBEN'S
i
Newest Fur Cap,
THE . FITTSBUBa DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1890.
STRONG DELEGATION TO FLORIDA
That "Will Insist on the Southern Members
of the Alliance Showing Their
Political Hands.
THE KNIGHTS OP LABOE ABSOKBED
Aid kdepeaJect Political Actios Will U Urged by
tie Le&den.
rerECIAL TELXORAJI TO THE DISrATCH.:
Topeka, Kas., November 29. The
delegates from Kansas, who left this city to
attend the National Convention of the
Farmers' Alliance, at Ocala, Fla., on De
cember 2, fitly represent their order in this
State. There were 40 of them, and ihey
claim to represent the "progressive element
of the Farmers' Alliance." Their recent
victory has given them an exasperated (jea
of their own importance. They think the
St. Lonis platform, on which their order
was founded, was pood as far as it went, bat
it does not eo far enough to snit them.
The leaders are Nationalists, pure and
simple. The influence of Bellamy's book,
"Looking Backward," on a secret organi
zation of 100,000 farmers is apparent in
every speech ana in every pubhc document.
The control of the whisky traffic has been the
hardest problem with which Kansas
legislators have ever grappled. The Alli
ance now demands that .the Government
control it. Every ism which has a follow
ing inltbe State has fastened on to the new
movement The Farmers' Alliance claims to
be non-political, but so closely is it identified
with the People's party that even the lead
ers no longer pretend to explain their sep
arate features.
IX FAVOR OF TTOJIAIT SUFFRAGE.
If the sub-alliances could vote on the
question of woman suffrage it would be car
ned by a practically unanimous vote. The
leaders in this new movement recognize that
if their wives could vote their power in this
State would be perpetuated. Their children
are being taught at home to hate the pluto
crats, and the term includes everybody who
does not make his living on the farm.
The Kansas contingent will insist on the
Southern farmers taking the same bold-, in
dependent stand that has been taken here.
The election ot Governor Gordon, of Georgia,
to the United States Senate has aroused
their suspicions, and the leaders admit that
they do not understand how it was brought
aoout. ice Republican press of the State
is citing the election of Gordon to prove
that the Alliance movement is simply a
Democratic scheme. If the rank and file
of the People's party read the Republican
press it would have"a great effect, but they
do not. Their whole fight was made on
Senator Ingalls, and in order to defeat him
they must not allow outside matters to in
terfere. When the legislators arrive in
Topeka a committee ot Alliance men will
watch them until the Legislature adjourns.
The leaders recognize that the future of the
party depends on the action taken by the
nest" House.
THE FIGHT IS AGAINST IKGAXLS.
There are Bepublicans who joined the Al
liance who would vote for the senior Kansas
Senator if their constituents would permit
it. It is to the independence of these men
that the Republicans will look for the re
turn of a Republican to the United States
Senate. The Alliance men were not in
structed for any candidate,butsimplvai:ainst
Ingalls. With Ingalla out of the fight,
these men could vote for a Republican and
still obey instructions. The Alliance
leaders demand that an out and out
Peoples' party man be elected, but they will
find it a difficult matter to unite on a can
didate. If Senator Ingalls remains in the
fight the Alliance men will get together in
caucus. It he withdraws from the fight the
Republicans will have more than a fighting
chance for electing their candidate.
M The people's party has promised to legis
late in the interests of the agricultural
classes and more new measures have been
sprung than the conservative leaders have
wished for. The hold-over Senate, however,
can prevent any wild legislation. There
are many changes on the statute books which
.the Senate will permit.
BEFOKMS DEMANDED BT ME ALLIANCE.
Prominent among them are the abolition
of the present Board of Railroad Commis
sioners and its election by the people; the
reduction of interest rates; reorganization
of the Agricultural Department, with an
appropriation for farmers' institutes in
the various counties, and a radical
change in the law regarding
the publication of school books.
The Alliance will make no concessions
whatever to the Democrats, but demands
that they leave their old partv for good..
The Knights ot Labor have been absorbed
by the new movement. It is through John
Davis, of the Fifth district, who was elected
to Congress on the People's ticket, that the
Knights in the United States will be drawn
into line. Davis has been a labor agitator
for years and has attended everv national
convention of the Knights of Labor. He
was on the committee which drafted its
declaration of principles and recently was
elected to a membership on the Executive
Board.
3TOT IN ACCOED WITH rOVfDERLT.
He disagrees with Powderly concerning
the political policy of the Knights, holding
that they can never accomplish anything
except through an independent political
movement. Davis accompanied the Kansas
delegation to Ocala as a representative of
the Knights of Labor of Kansas. He and
the other Knights in this State will
work to have Ralph Beaumont
succeed Powderly. Frank McGratb, the
President of the State Alliance, is one of the
most level-headed men in the organization.
He will head the delegation and will insist
that a national third party be formed. He
does not take as kindly to the various isms
as many ol the leaders, but declares that the
agricultural classes can never get legislation
through the old parties.
The most influential man who will visit
Ocala is Dr. S. McLallin, editor of the
Alliance Advocate, the official organ in this
State. He is a Nationalist, and admits that
the whole trend of the movement is toward
Bellamism. He is also a woman suffragist.
It is questionable whether the new movement
will be able to .hold together in this State by
reason of the many crankisms which have
been taken up. Since the election the Al
liances have added largely to their member
ship and new lecturers have been placed in
the field.
The Democrats are divided as to whether
It will be advisable to assist the new move
ment or fight it, but the best leaders will
advise the latter course.
THE TOLSTOI TUKBAN
In Coney Fnr. 87c, 9Sc and $1 20.
In Oregon Seal. $1 90, $2 20 and 82 40.
In Alaska Seal, 13 SO, $5, S3 and $10,
Owing to the backwardness
of the season we have con
cluded to dispose of our colos
sal stock of Fur Caps and
Gloves by naming such prices
as will' make "the fur fly" sure
enough. Those contemplat
ing the purchase of either a
cap or pair of gloves, will ef
fect a considerable saving by
giving us the first call.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 Smithfield St
P. S. Mail orders promptly Ailed.
no39-WT8n
Between 2 and3'0'CJockTo-3Iorrow
We will sell 500 pairs ladies' celebrated
Goodyear giove rubber shoes, standard
value 60e, at only 29o per pair. Uone gen
uine uules bearing stamp of glove. Re
member, further, is positively confined to
the above two hours only.
Kaufsianns' Popular Shoe Parlors.
Christmas Remittances
Sent to all parts of the old country, United
States and Canada by JlcCormick, 639 and
401 Smithfield st.
Kor bronchial, asthraitle and pulmonary com
plaints, lirowirp llroncMiil Troches" have rc
uurLable curative properties. Sold only in boxes.
' 1 ISAUllUHSv
Children's pebble goat spring-heel
shoes, sizes 5 to 8, regular price $1 25, for
65c, only at Kanfmanns' to-morrow.
SI5-SEAL GARMENTS--SI5
To have your
SEAL SACQUES
Cut over into any style desired, by actual meas
nrement. A perfect fit guaranteed In every case.
Also, Redyed and Relined.
PLUSH SACQUES
RELINED and RESHAPED.
IMPORTANT TO LADIE&
$2.
Waist Cut aM Sutchefl
Perfect fitting patterns
C Cut to Order by actual
direct measurement.
Duquesne Hat and Fur Co.,
445 WOOD STREET,
Third door from Fifth ave. no30- SO
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ftOW IN ORDER.
This Season Aim to Secure Something
Lovely and Useful.
This wonderful
combination chair
pleases everybody,
old or young, sicfc
or well. Combines
5 articles in one.
Filty different posi-
. tions. Simple, ele-
gant and durable.
Hundreds of them
sold for Holidav de
livery. Call earl v. Prices and terms satis
factory.
We also manufacture
Wheel Chairs and Other Invalid
Goods.
We have a fine line of
Office Desks and Cabinets
For the Holidays.
Prices low.
STEVENS CHAIR CO.,
3 SIXTH ST.,, Pittsburg Pa.
no23-su
EYES EXAMINED FKEE OF CHARGE.
"VteK w&tr VsTHkBmIbs
J. DIAMOND,
The oldest established OPTICIAN in the city.
3WSk 22 SIXTH STREET. Pittsbnrg. Pa.
kg ARTIFICIAL. EYES INSERTED.
SS" se4-27.TT8u
KORNBLUM'S
Optical Establishment,
NO. so FIFTH AVE.,
Telephone No. IbSSL Pittsburgh
aeZMt
JiS'
HERBERT WALKER
ARTIFIPIAI FVF
&F& maker.
65 NINTH ST;
The only manufacturer of artificial human
eyes in the city. mb21-su
AAUMY P0RTIA.r
) 20.
Captain King's latest and most absorbing
novel of Love, War and Society life. Price, 25
osnts. For sale by all Booksellers and news
dealers in U. S. and Canada. no24-90-rrsu
Psifili
FOR DYSPEPSIA
.
Distress after EVlng,
Stomach Catarrh, Head
ache, Haaribarn, and all
forms of Indigestion.
PreTWTftd frflm thA fmlt
of the Papaya Melon
Tree found la the tropica.
Draggisti sell them.
no25-e8-TT8u
HAVE YOy EVER gEEJN & VLQANQ
That for ages slept in silence, suddenly bursting forth in its awful magnitude ? Or a dam that has for years withstood the pressure of
the tide give way without the slightest sign of warning,- unchaining the furious element to erase with one mighty sweep what it took
human hands a century to accomplish ?
But listen : Owing to the exceedingly warm and wet Fall, coupled with the recent tightness of the money market, Eastern
manufacturers of clothing have from time to 'time offered us the very finest clothing at prices so temptingly low that we bought
about $250,000 worth. Now that we have it, we find ourselves with a "white elephant" on our hands. True enough, the clothing
was bought at next-to-nothing-prices, but as there has not (up to a few days ago) beenany marked change in the weather, the demand
for heavy goods has been exceedingly light. Two vast floors literally packed with Men's Finest Overcoats and Suits ! Sighing
and thinking of what might have been will do no good. Hourly the burden has become heavier, until now THE VOLCANO IS
' BURSTING FORTH ! THE DAM IS GIVING WAY ! During the next six days a flood of Fine Clothing will pour out of the doors of
KAUPMANNS' GRAND DEPOT,
That, like a tidal wave, will sweep everything before it. The prices will be so low that no human agency will be able to resist them.
2,000 IMS F0EST OVERCOATS
Honestly worth from $23 to $27, and costing not
less than $40, if made to order,
we shall let go at
$15!$15!$15!
FABRICS Carr's English Meltons, Treble Milled English Ker
seys, Elysian Fur Beavers, English Chinchillas, Eredons, Shetlands,
Montagnacs, Irish Friezes, etc.
STYLES Double or Single-breasted Top Coats, Long Sacks and
JJlsters, English Box Coats and Chesterfields. Every color and shade
imaginable can be found in this princely assortment Every button is
well sewed on, and every button-hole is hand-made and worked with
silk. Some have Cassimere lining, others Italian cloth, while the
sleeves are lined with heavy silk. They're royally fine garments in
every respect Come in this week and take your choice from the
entire line for FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
-sV" 4 l&gnrjf I
IB BffS FIIST SUITS,
Really and truly worth from 24 to $28; no tailor
will make them for less than $40j
but we will let them slip at
$15!$15!$i5!
FABRICS Clay Diagonals, French Tricots, Wide and Narrow
Wales, German Worsteds, English Cassimeres, Scotch Cheviots and
Irish Tweeds.
STYLES Prince Alberts, Walking Style Frocks, Three-Buttou
Cutaways; Single and Double-breasted Sacks.
COLORS Blue, black, brown, gray, broken plaids, interwoven
plaids, neat checks, silk mixtures, eta
Every stitch is carefully taken. Every seam is double sewed with silk
thread. The linings are Farmer's Satin, Italian Cloth, Double Warp
Serge or French Cassimere. Down to the smallest particular and
minutest detail they are perfectly equal (if not superior) to regular
custom work. Come in this week and take your choice for just
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
GRAND
HOLIDAY
SALE!
-0-
COMMENCES
TO-MORROW,
Everything in the Glove World is
here. As fully nine-tenths of
Dress Gloves worn in America
come from the "Old Country,"
the new tariff bill will affect their
price. But it'll not affect OUR
prices, for THIS season at any
rate, as all our importations
were contracted for long before
Mr. McKinley "got his bill"
through the House. Read these
figures:
Dent's and Reynier's Paris Kid
Gloves for $2
and colors.
a pair, in black
Robitsek Russian fine Kid, in
all colors and shades, only gi 75.
"Cambridge" for $1 50, fine Kid,
too, solid colors and fancy
shades.
"Derby," a fine Pique Kid, that
comes in black and colors, $1 50.
Extra values in several lines of
excellent Kid Gloves for $1 25.
$1, and the very best dollar
Kid Glove ever offered at this
low price. They're silk embroi
dered on English point backs,
and are phenomenal values.
Driving Gloves of every good
kind, including those with double
palms, of course, because they
are the best Prices, $1, $1 25,
$ 1 So
Good Cloth Gloves, in all the
new shades, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.
FineSilkBafe
For the Holidays
In a complete variety of the
most celebrated brands and
most novel styles, including the
Youman and Broadway. Prices
are S3, $4, 5 and $6, just
about 50 per cent below ex
clusive hatters' figures.
To-morrow being the first
day of the great holiday month,
December, we will celebrate
the occasion by placing 50
dozen
Extra Fine Fur Derbys.
w nmm me
as ju st placed in our hands 500 copies of the
most wonderful Book ever printed.
AT $1.50
These hats come ins differ
ent shapes (.large, medium and
small), are honestly worth $2,
$2 50 and 3, and yet you can
take your pick to-morrow,
Monday, for the meager sum
of $1 50.
2,000 FINE
FUR CAPS!
In College, Driving, Turban,
Windsor and Jockey shapes.
Imitation Seal, 89c
Real (pieced) Seal, $2 50.
Alaska (full) Seal, $4 50 to
$12.
STANLEY'S STORY:
GRAND
HOLIDAY
SALE!
Or, Through the Wilds of Africa,
A graphic and thrilling narrative of Stanley's Travels and
explorations (and his search for and rescue of EMIN
BEY, with hundreds of illustrations, forty colored plates,
and correct Maps of the Dark Continent The binding
is strong and beautiful, the covers being executed in
pure gold and silver colors." The fact that the intended
retail price of these books is $5 50 will give you an idea
of their valuable contents and magnificent finish. And,
now hold your breath ! With every purchase of not less
than $10 in our Clothing or Cloak Departments
T0-M0RR0W OR TUESDAY,
We will give one of these Books
50 Black Fur Capes, with deep
shawl collar, lined with all silk
rhadame, at 4.
45 Russian Lynx Capes,
stylish and perfect-fitting, at
gio.
40 genuine Monkey Capes,
with rolling collar of seal at
$20.
36 genuine Astrakhan Capes,
made of whole skins, elegant
finish and lining, at $ 10.
25 Fine Beaver Capes, with
deep rolling collars, at $20.
Hundreds of Capes in Mar
ten, Wool Seal, Baltic and
French Seal, Persian, Mink,
Monkey, Lynx and genuine
Alaska Seal, from Sio to $75.
SSTDAILYwe are in receipt
of additional novelties in fur
trimmed Jackets. All styles
are here from $10 to $33.
IMITTIFIFS.
75 first-class Monkey Muffs
from $4 to 7.
STOLES.
100 genuine Monkey Stoles,
with deep collar of genuine
sealskin, well worth $10, at
only $6.
FIFTH AVENUE
-ASD-
SMITHFIELD STREET.
KAUPMANNS
IN OUR CHINA AND
GLASSM OEP'T
(In Basement)
We are now displaying what
is undoubtedly a most ex
tensive and elegant stock
stock of
.XX
j "jh'i
You can buy the cheapest
lamp in the city of us also
the very finest and most
noveL In this vast stock of
ours you'll find lamps for
every purpose and every
place kitchen, dining
room, bedroom, hall, sitt
ing room, reception room,
library and parlor. Any
material, shape, size, pat
tern or color you may fancy
is here, and we have the
best burners the Duplex
Central Draft. Yes, you'll
see lamps here fit for any
home handsome lamps for
birthday presents; dainty
ones for wedding gifts; in
expensive and beautiful
lamps for
Christmas Presents.
We commence a great and
special sale of lamps to
morrow, and will continue
it throughout the week; and
in this sale, which will be
worthy of every lady's no
tice, money can be saved
by ALL who buy.
3
100,000 SQUARE FEET
-OF-
SALESR00MS.
THE LARGEST, MOST ENTERPRISING AND LIBERAL ESTABLISHMENT OF PITTSBURG.
I
. ,i. ;-!; d4u3.
jaei'Kitia&.r.i