ywni !3H3WTO9W "fr. a"- ' "-?f:'S7!pf''8 BgrSfi" THE PTITSBTTRG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY; - JTJNE 58, . 189L THE MUSIC WORLD Europe's Superior Advantages for a Student Lie in the Popularity of the Art There. IT ENCOURAGES TEE TYORKER. TVhat a Tonng Pittshurger Has Done Give Europeans a Better Opinion of American Talent. to GERMAN OPERA GIYEX HERE IN 1S66. Aa Interesting Bndget cf Sews for Loiers of the Ears and Spaces. It is a hopeful sign of the times that American institutions, products and peoplo are to-day wore highly prized and inoro warmly encouraged than over before. In common -with other interests, the art of music feels the impul'o of this strong tido of sentiment. Never before has the activity of our own composers, artists and teachers met 'with such respectful attention or such wide opportunities. This is, a It should be. eminently calcu lated to develop that distinctively Amer ican school of music which all hopo to see some day. Xo one could do aught hut re joice at the general trend of matters musical In this direction. But it is quite possible to ro too far even In a good direction. Our own ad vantages and interests can bo thor oughly cared for, -without decrying those of others. It is entirely unnecessary, us well as false, to nssumo that America's 115 years of politicalautonomy have brought Jier to a iOMtion where she can sjifely form J- late a musical jjecilirauon 01 xnurpeaucnus. The best ay to bring about her ultimate superiority in this, as in other line.3, is to lose nr clmnco of learning all that sho can from both the achievements and the mis takes of the older nations over the sea. In this age of fierce competition no one can attend to dcpie the advantages gained by him who 1ms covered his chosen field from ecrv standpoint, domestic and foreign, ho has learned the lcsonsof the past and who has brought himself abreast of the world's present state of advancement in that particular field. By pursuing this polic in the past our peoplo have pro gressed thus far.especially as regards matters of art. We ought to be very w ell assured of our being on dry ground before discarding the stall that bus helped us out of the slough. The Conditions Hetter in Europe. It is perfectly true that there are teachers and musical conservatories on this side of the water well worthy to rank with their foremost trans-Atlantic rivals. It is also true that in Xcw York or Boston the student has almost as much opportunity for hearing public performances oftho first quality as in any of the European centers. So one can deny "that the essentials of a good, thorough musical education can bo found in this countrv. But the leading European cities present the same essentials of a quality as good, or bettor, and under surrounding conditions much more conducive to the best ultimate results. Over there, especially in Germany, the attitude of the whole community toward artistic interests is much more serious and respectful than with us. They are not so Immersed in business activities but that they can and do take time for these higher, finer pursuits, which they regard, not as mere amusements for filling up the fag end of the day, but as necessary elements of nor mal life, as natural a part of the daily re gime as are eating and sleeping. Such an nttitudo on tho part of the people at large makes music with them a dignified and honored profession, and necessarily creates a very large stndent class, pursuing tho study of music seriously, thoroughly and enthusiastically. These conditions aro of the utmost valuo to tho American student in stimulating him to make tho utmost of tho opportunities of his preparatory years, and also In giving him nobler ideals and a truer conception of the inherent dignity of bis art to animate his work in after life. Tho more general, but eminently practical and valuable, advantages of foreign travel and residence are also to be taken into ac count. Broad, cultured manhood and womanhood, to which this kind ct experi ence contributes so largely, is a power that will make itself felt in any walk of life. Musical artists stand in especial need of In fluences tending to counteract tho intellec tual narrowness toogenerally resulting from the o'er zealous cultivation of the emotional phases of the art to the exclusion of tho in tellectual. The student will do well, therefore, first to avail himself of the full measure of the in creasing opportunities for musical educa tion near home, and then to rejoice if ho can possibly add thereto tho further ad vantages that await him across the ocean. A Daring Young American. One young Tittsburger, who has been studying composition at Munich for some years, has been doing more- than laying in supplies over there for uso after he comes hick. He has carried the war into Africa, so to speak, by producing there an orches tral work which is being very widely ac cepted as pi oof that the American people are more musical than bud been suspected before Tho very successful production in Munich of Mr. Frank E. Saddler's "Klaenge aus Amerika," a potpourri utilizing no less than IS of our national and popular airs, has been briefly alluded to in this department. The work is originally scored for full modern orchestra and with a skill that has evoked the highest praise. Atone oftho many performances of this work in Munich under Mr. Saddler's baton It was most vigorously applaudcdby a noted singer, -who had just before remarked to the composer that "ho did not believe that a countrv- like America could have national or characteristic music." Xo lfis a person age than tho rreal coductor, Levi, -n ho has been genera! director of the Bayreuth Fes tivals for years past, expressed the opinion , that these melodies are Just as characteristic as. and much newer than, the Hungarian dances that Brahms has orchestrated, ar ranged and composed. Paul Hein, the Dresden conductor, after ho had produced the potpourri in MS., wrote to tho publisher a letter w ith these expressions: "Immense success most tastelully orchestrated a tremendous enthusiasm I cannot now tret along without it, at least in Dresden." Though the work has only been published a tew eck", prominent orchestras in the principal cities and watering places of Ger many. Switzerland, Italy and Austria have already ordered copies, besides a half-dozen orders from Kussla and others from Xorway and Sweden. Mr. Saddler who, by the -way, will return in a month or two, and will probably locate In Kew York Is to be congratulated upon the extraordinary rein of success he has struck. It may indeed be seriously ques tioned whether he ha not, In giving to these songs of the people a permanent, mn slcianl form and a wide circulation abroad, actually accomplished more for the musical reputation of the American nation than has been gamed by certain much more preten tious efforts in that direction. . What Common People Want. An incident that oocurred at one of the Free Organ Recitals, In Carnegie Hall, not many Saturdays ago, neatly illustrates the falsity of the supposition that the common people want nothing but common music at all times and in all places. The organist was playing a medley of "popular"' tunes. As he struck up "Listen to My Tale of Woe," a big, hulking chap in the gallery began to snicker quietly to him self. With the progress of the tune the mer riment increased, until it finally caused a gentleman in the next scat in front to turn around and look at the perpetrator. Whero uron the latter blurted out: "Well, stranger, I suppose I don't know anything about it; but it strikes me that's durned tunny kind of music to play on a great big pipe organ. I'm used to hearing it at the Academy, but it sounds goldurned funny here, all the same. Sow, don't it!" The gentleman thus addressed conld only respond that It did. And they were quite rigat. . An Interesting Kplic Inasmuch as Mr. W. J. Henderson, the capable musical critic of tho Xew Tork Times, is the eon of Pittsburg's old theatrical manager of blest memory, the following item trom his department of last Sunday maybe legurdcd as authoritative: A very interesting thing was found recently among the pafr& f tbe late Manager WillUui Henderson. He took the Academy of Music In Pittsburg once and g ave a season of German opera with great enccess. Sol wishing to appear as the manager of two places In the same city at once (this was nearly 30 rears ago), he put up his wife's name. The Interesting paper lately found was the original manuscript copy of one of his newspaper advertisements, it reads thus t ; ACADEMTOFMCSIC. : Mrs. Ettlc nendcrson Manageress : Graver's Grand German Opera. : Matinee. : Satttrdav afternoon. May 12, 1S68. : Morerbccr's grand opera and world renowned : mastcrwurk in o acta. Z BOIiEBT LE DIA11LX, : Alice Mrs. Johanna Hotter : Isabella Miss Elvira Naddle : Robert -. Fran Hlroracr . Bctram i. Joseph Welnllch : BMmbaud Theodor Habelmanu : Albertl Alphonse Urchs : Knights, ladles, peasants, etc. : Conductor AdolpH Neucndorff : Leader Julius Bernstein : Admission to all parts of the house onlyfl. : Tickets for sale at Mellor's and Klcbber's music : stores. Crotchet and Quavers. Miss Bertha. Kaderlt went down to New Castle last Thursday evening to assist In the testimonial recital given by Mrs. W. TV. Cubbison, organist ol Trinity Church. Miss Bbktiia Gaixeh-tihe and Mr. C. C Corcoran will bo tho singers of Mr. Guen thcr's second summer night foto at Silver Lake Grove next Thursday evening. Web er's "Freischuetz" overture leads the light orchestral programme. The Frohslnn Singing Society will Indulge in a boat excursion next Wednesday after noon and evening. Choral and instrumental music will help to pass away the hours. Bets aro even that tho boat will toss up more foam than the singers can blow off. Catalini's charge for singing "God Savo the King'' was $1,000. Kubinl recolved as profit on one concert In St. Petersburg, $37,500. Sontag received $10,000 at a single benefit performance. These be the elders. And yet thev cavil at Pattl's getting $5 000 per opera arid Yvctto Gullbert charging $500 an evening in the Paris concert halls. Bemehti, tho violinist, ib coming back for an American tour next season, after an ab sence of ten years, during which he has been all over the worldandwasreportcd drowned in South African -waters. He has ordered tho "clipping bureaus" to send him all tho obituaries of himself they can get. If he at tempts to uso for advertising purposes theso opinion procured under the false pretense of nil nisi 6onum,etc.,it won't bo fair. The Great Western Band's concerts at Hiland Park last -week nntractod great crowds of peoplo to that pretty breathing snot. After this week, when tho bridge is completed, it will pay the traction com panies still better to arrango for frequent band concerts in Schenley Park. It may be safely prophesied that the attendance on such concerts will startle those short-sighted folk who declared that a library and music hall at tho park -would not bo -within con venient reach of the mass of the people .for years to come. Tfo items about "Von Moltke.'s death have been going the rounds -without contradic tion. One says: "Ho was Hstehlng to a sonata of Beethoven's that was being played to him when the fatal seizure took place, and tho grand old soldier fell on his couch speechless, the strains of Beethoven being the last sounds he heard." The other item speaks of a new sign or pause appearing In a Into edition of a song by Dressier, entitled "Lctzles Lied," which, it says, "was one of Moltke's favorite songs; ho was so fond of it that ho frequently begged the Intendant Count Hochberg, being a good baritone, to sing It to him. It wns while listening to its performance that ho was seized with apo plexy. The pause indicates the precise mo ment when the old Field Marshal fell back to die." Whichever story be true, or even if both be as lalse as the usual "last words" or great men, it is certain that Moltke was pas sionately fond of music and possessed no small talent himself in this art of peace, as well as In the arts of war. Pittsburg and Lake Erie Hailroad. On July 3 and 4, 1891, round trip tickets will be sold to any station on the P.& L.E., P., McK. & T., or McK. & B. V. E. E. at rate of one fare for the round trip. Coupon agents will also sell to points on the X. Y., P.& O.E.K.between Marion and Salamanca, inclusive, and between Youngstown and Cleveland, inclnsivo, to points on the Xl S. & M. S. Kv., between Cleveland and Port Clinton ortremont inclusive, and between Yonngstown and Dunkirk, inclusive; also to Oil City and Franklin, via New Castle, and to points on the W. U. Y. & P. E. B. be tween 2few Castle and Stoneboro, inclusive. wysu Have Ton Noticed It? You probably have noticed that zephar ines are being extensively advertised at 10c Our price is 8c and has been all season 32 inches wide, printed on one side only. Observe this feature when buying. Don't pav 10c for an 8c fabric. You wffl hardly believe that we are selling at 19c a yard fine aproncttcs with satin stripes that some com petitors are advertising at 35c, but if you are a customer that looks around you may have discovered a safe place to trade at is the Cash Store. Xo fancy prices on any article. To have every item a bargain is our aim. Tnoitsroir Beos., Allegheny. For a good-fitting suit leave your order at Pitcairn's, 434 "Wood street. Thornton Bros.' Cash Store, Allegheny. SO pieces all-silk, plain surahs, 49c, all colors, down from 89c Monday morning; 10 pieces all-silk rhadamas, black only, 49c; black surahs, 23 inches, at 49c nbte tho -width; 20 pieces extra quality drapery silk, 59c, 32 inches, the dollar quality. Those Leaving the City Can obtain information as to rates and ac commodations of many resort hotels, inn? and cottages by applying at The Dispatch business office.' Blahte. Stylish Suitings. The largest stock of fashionable suitings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street Bargains In fine English trouserings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. Blaine. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Name.- Residence. Hnjjh B. Camahan HlUrlUo I Carrie K. Wlllcts ....Gilpin township J Harry Murphy Indianaiiolls, Ind. 3 Mary S. Dally .".....Indianapolis, Ind. 1 Peter Guda Pittsburg 1 Caroline Freda Pittsburg I Martin Pros Pittsburg I Joanna Woznlak Pittsburg I Paul Martin Pittsburg I Lizzie Bruslns Pittsburg (JohnSelfert Allegheny j Catharine Wack Allegheny I August Reutzel PMtsbnrg J Ella Carter. Pittsburg E. Walter McCoy. ShSusetown ( Kellle Y. J. Ballard bliousetown J Henry Mcnsterman Lower St. Clair township jKunlgnnila Lohner Lower St. Clair township Ed rd Welch McKeesport Alice Topley McKeesport Alex. Sherman Pittsburg I Anna TrinKaklc PitUburg I Peter Schauck Pittsburg i Louisa Nicola Pittsburg J Stephen D. Beedle. Jefferson township I Bridget H. Brown Jefferson township J Andrew J. Lenz Allegheny (Louisa M. Blind Allegheny A. E. P. Gectlne Reynoldton (Maty J. Berwick Stoneburg Sharpens The Appetite There is nothing for which we recommend Hood's Sursaparilla with greater confidence than for loss of appetite, Indigestion, sick headache and other troubles of dyspeptic nature. In the most natural way-this medi cine gently tones the stomach, and makes one feel "real hungry." Ladles In Belicato Health or very dainty and particular at meals, after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. a few days, find themselves longing for and eating tue plainest rood with unexpected relish and satisfaction. Try It. HOOD'S Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $$. Prepared only by a L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar - .MARRIED. BA.KKEB STRATTON On Thursday, June $, at the residence of the bride's father, Conneaut Lake, Pa., by the Her. James D. 8ands, Miss- Alta Stuattos to Joint E. Barker, of this city. DIED. BECKERT Friday, JnnoS6 at 12:30 noon, Ecqese MERwnr, infant son of Mary and Christian Bockert, aged 2 months. , BBESLIK On Friday, June S6, 189L at 11:40 r. Jt., Jons BnESLra, aged C3 years. Funeral wJU take place from his late res!-' dence. No. 220 Thirty-ninth street, on Mow pat, Juno S9, at 8:30 A. m. Services at St. John's Church, Thirty-second street, at 9 a., k. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to intend. BURRO WS-On Friday, June 26, 189L at S:10 r. m., Adeline, daughter of C M. and Hath erino Burrows, aged 3 months and 3 days. Fun oral from rear 1620 Penn avenue, Stnr ay, June 28, at 2:30 p. m. Friends of tho family aro rcspoctfullyinvited to attend. 2 CRAIG On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at 2:30 p. it., Jonjf Cbaiq, aged 9 years. Funeral services from residence of William K. Murdoch, 1010 Talbot avenue, Braddock, on SunDAY, June 29, 1891, at 3:30 p. St. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend. CREYAUSMILLER Suddenly, on June 26, Christian Crkyaesmiixer, of Watsontown, Mifflin township, aged 39 years. Funeral from his sister's residence, Wat sontown, Sokdat, June 23, at 2 p. m.. South side Cemetery. COUNAHAN On Saturday, June 27, 1881, at 12:30 r. x... MAnouRirr Alice, daughter of M. J. and Ellen Counahan, agedl year 4 months and 12 days. Funeral from residence of parents, Carlton, near Forty-sixth street, Scsdat, June 28, at 4 p. St. DREIFUS At St. Ludwig, Alsace, Isaac Dkeifus, In the 60th year of his age. EISELE Saturday, June 27, at 1 o'clock A. St., Waltos Eicher, youngest son of W. H. and Belle H. Elselo, aged I years 4 months and 20 days. Funeral on Monday stoniriso at 10 o'clock from his parents' residence, No. 5 McDonald street, Allegheny City. Interment private. FABRELL On Friday. June 28, 189L at 5:10 p. St.. Charles J. Tarbell. Funeral from his late residence. Pleasant Valley, Sharpsburg, Susdat, Juno 23, at 2:30, to nroceed to St. Mary's Cemetery. 2 FOX On Friday, June 26, at 7r. ., JiiraiE, daughter of James and Magglo Fox. Funeral will take place from the residence of parents, corner Pride and Ann streets, Sukdat, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend. GILLI On Friday, June 26, at 6 o'clock A. St., at her residence, 353 Beaver avenue, Alle gheny, Mrs. Mart Gilli (nee Keilbach), wife of Prof. G. Gilll. Funeral from her late residence on Scs jat, June 28, at 2:30 r.sr. Friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 GLASGOW Suddenly", at West Penn Hos- Bital, on Friday, June 26 1891, at 8 P. St., eorcie E. Glasoow, aged 31 years. Fnneml from his late residence, Alfred street, Wilkinsburg, on Stodat, June 28, 1891, at 2:30 p. St. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GRAHAM On Saturday morning, June 27, 1891, at 7:40, Joseph A., son of John L. and Mary Graham, aged 13 years 5 months. Funeral from parents' residence, corner Seneca and Tustin streets, on Mohdat, June 29, 1891, at 10 A. St. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. 2 HILTT At the family residence, 145' En terprise street. East End, on Friday, June 26, 1891, at 10 a. sr.. Elizabeth, wife of Joseph W. Hilty, in her 31st year. HOEY On Saturday evening, June 27, 1891, Nicholas Hoet, in his 45th year. runeral from his late residence, No. 55 Tustin street, on Mohdat stoasnso, at 8:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. New York papers please copy. INGALLS At her residence, Stowe town ship, on Friday, Juno 26, 1S9L Mrs. EebecOa Istqalls, in the 61th year of ber age. Funeral Schdat, Juno 28, at 2:30 o'clock P. si. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 IRWIN On Friday, June 26, 1S9L at 11:30 P. sr Mart Jake, youngest daughter of James and Mary Irwin, nee iiobinson, aged Hyears 7 months 15 days. Funeral services on Monday at 9 a. m. at tho parents' residence, No.1826 Clifton street, Southside, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends are in vited. Interment private later. KANE On Saturday, June 27, 1691, at 11:30 A. sr., Frank P. Kahe, aged 44 years. Funeral from his late residence, 533 Forbes .street, on Monday, tho 29th ins.t, at 8:30 o'clock A. sr. Services at St. Agnes' Church at 9 a. St. Friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend. KIRBY On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at 4:30 o'clock, Frank, infant son of W. B. and Lenora B. Kirby, aged 3 months and 27 days. Funeral services at the residence of tho parents, Forty-second and One-half street.be low Butler street, on Monday iiouNiNa, at 10 o'clock. LAWRENCE On Friday, June 26, 1SJ1, at 7 p. St., Walter Eooab, son of Daniel and Mary Lawrence, aged 1 year and 1 week. LINDER On Saturday, Juno 27, 1891, at 10 a, St., Johst F. Listder, formerly of Pittsburg, Southside, aged 23 years. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, David Hadley, No. 141 Jncunda street, Knoxville, Mostdav ArrERioosTatl:30o'clock. Friends of tho family arc respectfully In vited to attend. " New York papers please copy. 2 LOWRY On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at7 A. St., Martha Lowry, in her 77th year. Friends of tbe family are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services from the residence of Samuel McGibern, No. 62 Sedg wick street, Allegheny, on Mojiday, June 29, at 2 P. sr. Interment private. 2 MILLER On Saturday, June 27, 1891, at 4 r. si., John W. Miller, in his C9th year, at his residence, Henderson and Warren streets, Allegheny. Notice of funeral in Monday's papers. 'OESTERLE On Friday, June 2G, 1891, at 6.40 a. st Franz Oesterle, in his 75th year. Funeral from tho residence of his son-in-law, Henry Simon, 27 Gang avenue, Troy Hill, Allegheny, on Monday, June 29, at 8:30 a. St., to proceed to Holy Name Church, where services will be held at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respeotf ally invit ed to attend. 2 O'CONNOR On Saturdav. Juno 27. 1891. nt 3 o'clock r. St., in her 71st year, Christiana Kinsley O'Connor, widow of the late Colonel Thomas H. O'Connor, at residence of lier daughter, Mrs. S. W. Hill, No. 33 Church ave nue, Allegheny City Pa. Funeral Monday, June 29. Services at St, Phllomcna Church at 9 a. sr. Interment private Baltimore papers copy.) ROGERS At Crafton, June 27, 189L at 10-.30, Francis Rogers, in the 71st year of his ago. " Funeral from residence of his son-in-law, Edward Gormley, Crafton station, Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St Louis Railroad, Monday morning, at 9 o'clock. Requiem high mass at 9:30, at St. Philip's Church, Crafton. Funeral private. 2 YOUNG On Saturday, June 27,1891, at 5:30 a. St., William, sort of Alexander and Anna Youug, aged 9 mouths. Funeral will take place from tho residence of bis parents, Syracuse Btreet, Eighteenth ward, on Sunday, June 23, 1891, at 3 r. St. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. WBIGHT-On Friday, June 23, 1891, at 9 o'clock p. si., Robert, son or Thomas and Mary Wright, aged 8 montns and 6 days. Funeral Sunday apternoon at 1:30 o'clock from tho residence, Bennett station, Mlll vulo borougn. Friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co.,Ltm.A UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Offlee and residence, 113 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3-3i-Jtwxsa JAMES M. FULLERTON. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Orricrs: No. 6 Seventh Street and 8231 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone 1153. myIO-126-wrsa Tuft's Pills The first dose often astonishes the Invalid, giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid flesh. Frlce, 23c ie22-TT6su- ' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I III N I Makers of . Furniture. We also carry in stock the productions of all reputable manufacturers, east and west of this market. Pl 7nBS(fe Individtial tastes satisfied through otir order department. iii 1 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 1 1 1 . i ' i n J628-WSU SOUTHSIDE. NO LONGER rTEMMTiD IN Is the Southside thanks to rapid transit We can now draw downtown trade. Our low prices and liberal policy ought to do it it will do it watch us and see. We quote a few prices to. give the pub lic an idea of how we sell goods. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Three thousand yards of 5 cent Challies, at 2c a yard; 5,000 yards of full yard-wide Challies, regular i2ckind, at 6c The best Indigo Blue Calicos we sell at 5c a yard; fine all-wool Challies at 375c; the same are sold downtown at 55c; the 50c India Silks we sell at 3754 c; a line of fine Imported Dress Stuffs at $1 a yard, worth 40 per cent more. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT We are more than pleased with the big success of our Millinery Department We now propose to give the peo ple a turn as follows: Hats that were 50c and less we are giving away FOR NO CHARGE, providing the trimmings are bought here. Your choice for 25c of all the Hats thatwere 75c to $1: The greatest Flower bar gains ever offered are our39c, 59c "and 89c lines. GENTS' FURNISHINGS One hundred dozen Gents' Four-in-Hand, Teck, Flowing and Windsor Scarfs. Special values in Men's Under and Overshirts. MISCELLANEOUS 1 75 dozen regular-made Im ported Hose, sizes 6 to SyZ, regular quarter, goods these, our price only 10c. Good Satine. Belts at 9c. A large line of belts at very low prices. " 1 00 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 26-inch, oxidized handle, at $1 20, worth $1 5a Our store is just 10 min utes' ride from the Postofflce; take the electric car and tell conductor to let you off at BERNARDI'S, The Largest Store on the Southside and Cheapest, on Any Side. N. B. Store will be open next Friday evening till 10' o'clock; closed all day on the rourcn. j.2M2-n NEW ADYEBTISE3XENTS. E w Jf 'A a Every day the past two weeks HIMMELRICH'S Have sold quite a quantity of Men's Low Shoes. There is a vast difference in the construction of this .shoe, and we claim ours are perfect; in fact, we are positive. They hug close around the ankle, with a broad and easy tread across the ball of the foot, which insures every comfort. The styles of this shoe are just as you would be pleased to have shown Derby, London, or the French Broad 'Toe Shape. The latter has the preference owing to the very great comfort they convey. Our prices are as on all goods low. We'd rather quote them when you examine the goods. That's more satisfaction to you. - HIMMELRICH'S, 430-436 MARKET ST. Braddock House, 916 BRADDOCK AVE. NOTICE Our house will be closed the 4th day of July. ' HE L0STJHIS VOICE! But It Was Eestoked by Dr. Btem' Skiix ito. and Systematic Tbeatmest Hapit Results Which Followed Mr. Peter Biers' Plucky Perseverance. "I bad been troubled wltn the nsoal ca tarrhal symptoms, such as pain over the eyes, clogging up of the nostrils and drop ping of tough, tenacious mucus Into the throat, causing considerable hawking and spitting to raise, for several years," says Mr. Byers, "but the most annoying trouble was a severe hoarseness whloh developed later. It was for this trouble I consulted Dr. Byers, as I had heard him so highly spoken of in throat affections. After carefully examining my nostrils and throat by means of artificial light reflected by a mirror, he informed ma that my trouble was due to an ulcerative condition of the back part of my nostrils and throat whloh extended to the larynx, pro ducing a thickening of the vocal cords, and consequent partial loss of voice. Mr. Peter Byert, Turtle Creek, J?a. "This hoarseness at times was so aggra vated I could scarcely speak above a whis per, and I often feared I would lose my voice permanently. My mind was therefore great ly relieved when Sr. Byers said ho could cure me if I wonld stay with him long enough, at the same time Informing me it would require considerable time and pa tience on my part. Well, I gavo him a fair trial, remaining under his treatment seven months and you will notice by the clearness of my voice that he kept his promise. lam more than satisfied with the results of the treatment, as my catarrh symptoms are all gone and my voice 18 once more strong and natural. From mv own axnerience I am 'satisfied that many Cases of catarrh consid ered incuraote are as curaoie as suns u peo ple would only exemplify the same spirit of perseverance I did." HOME TREATMENT FOB CATARRH. Dr. Byers has brought his home treatment to such a degree of perfection that many cases can be successfully treated at home, especially whore tho nostrUs are not ob structed by polypi and hypertrophies. $3 PER MONTH. All cases will be treated for $5 per month, including medicine, until July 1. Parties taking treatment before that time will be treated at the same fee until cured. Dr. Byers gives his personal attention to all diseases of the Eye,-Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. All Nervous Diseases, Skin Dis- Aoena 1Tnin.m, Ultra. TfTrtntoa Rlrfnfiaa .etc.; Blood Diseases, Scrofula. Rheumatism, unu an nianey, uiaauer suu nocim iruuuies successfully treated by an experienced asso ciate specialist. Office, No. 421 Penn ave. Established" 1S8S. Hours: 9 a. si. until 4 Trv., and 7 f. si. till 8 p. M. Sundays, nnd all holidays, foronoon only. Je20-ssu DESKS OF EVERY DESCRIP TION, LOWEST PRICES. Also, the Celebrated Folding Chairs. LAWN CHAIRS, RUSTIC ROCKERS, STEAMER CHAIRS, WHEEL CHAIRS, INVALIDS' Good and other novelties now offered. - STEVENS CHAIR CO., No. 3 Sixth St, Pgh. NEV ADTTEBTISEMENTS. ffM m ire say? Superlatives are so frequently used m describing in different values, that we are at a loss what to say to give you a cor rect idea of the rare bargains we are offering in MEN'S SUMMER SUITS! The best plan would be to call and examine them. The qualities now marked $-j, $io, 12 and 15, are from $2 to 5 less than regular prices. Among the goods are Home spuns, Zephyr-weight Worsteds, Plain Cheviots, Blue and Black Serges all comfortable and stylish. Lots of Straw Hats, Thin Coats and "Vests, Neglige Shirts and Un derwear at lowest prices. CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AHD HATTERS, 161-163 Federal St., Allegheny. Je23-wrsu ' GO TO Kensington. SEE THIRD PAGE. jt-23-H THE LOOMIS IMPROVED WATER FILTER Filters aU water for Manufacturing, Steam ing, Domestio Purposes. Call and see model in operation. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Trautman&Kirk, Agents, 4U SMITHFIELD ST, 1KB CARSON ST., Southside. apl9-J32-MWT3u McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstors furnished and set. le7-S3-s P A W I ft fJn 'Li- HI The Largest and Leading Millinery House in GRATIFYING, VERY ! Pounlar Every Bay, , THESHME Stirring, Startling, Telling Bargains This Week, Every One of Them Money Savers. Outside of , Danziger's Big Store, Where Else Can You See Stockings Like These at 24c a Pair? They're a German manufacturer's samples. We're good customers of his all the year round, and always get his sample snaps. They're the regular 50c, 75c and $1 goods. Now, if you want to participate, come early and choose your quota . at only 24c a pair. Thousands of pairs of 25c, 50c, 60c and 75c Rich Silk Mitts to be let out this week at 13c, 24c, 39c, and 49c a pair. 500 of the regular $1 Rich Silk Hats for children, in all 'colors, at'the ridiculous price of 49c each, A big lot of children's 25c very pretty Corded -Lawn Caps this week for lie each. . Then the children's nice 40c Wash Sun Hats a nice lot of 'em this week at 24c each. 500 elegant $1 50 Bamboo Fire Screens, unfilled, for only 98c each. 150 Handsome Bamboo Screens, artistically filled with Rich Pongee Silk $3 50 screens they be ' only $1 98 each. This week we'll lay out 1,000 boys' 50c Pleated Waists at the extraordinary price of 24c each, Another consignment of the celebrated 'Town Talk" Unlaundried Shirts at 48c each, 73 dozen Men's 75c Gold Colored Balbriggan Shirts-and Drawers have been cleared to sell at 49c each. About 100 dozen Ladies' 25c, 35c, 45c and 65c Lisle Vests, nice for this hot weather, and 6nly'15c, 19c, 24c, 39c and 46c each. Every woman in'these two cities should seethe $1 25 Silk Vests we're selling at 69ceach. 50 dozen exceedingly pretty Lace and Embroidered Chemisette Collars for Ladies only 24c each. And thousands of other things in every Department throughout our Big Store which we haven't time to enumerate; but, depend upon it, they're ' all marked down to regular pick-me-up, take-me-away, get-me-out-of . the-store prices. Come early and avoid the usual and inevitable after- noon rush. : ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, NEW ADVEKTISJEMENTS. fHAH m PLACE TO BUI! WHERE YOU GET THE FINEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, . AND MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Furniture, Carpets and Household Necessities If you don't think WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL ON CREDIT THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, come and believe what you see. PICKERING, THE HQUSEFURNISHER, GIVES CREDIT TO ALL WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ' OR INTEREST. NO SECURITY REQUIRED. THE MOST LIBERAL Baby Carnages, Office Furniture, Refrigerators. LABG-BST LIZCsTIEL We can furnish your home complete, as handsomely or as plainly as you desire. PICKERING, THE H'OUSEFURNISHER, COR. PENN AVE. AND TENTH ST. REMOVAL -:- SALE. To avoid expense and danger of breakage in moving fine furniture into our new building, Nos. 636 and 638 Smithfield Street, we will offer our entire line of Furniture (not odds and ends only), for the next 30 days, at cost, for cash and immediate delivery. As it is a mammoth undertaking to move our immense line, we have decided upon this bona fide sale. It is a rare oppor tunity to buy reliable goods at great .bargains. Whiie our stock is large and complete, the early buyer will receive the choicest selection DAULER, CLOSE & JOHNS 630 SMITHIrBXD STHBET. x- y 1 w 1 i& at DANZIGER'S, OF ALL DEALERS, JelSS-TTSU Western Pennsylvania. AM Mi Center of lien, S 11-t MILLINERY. SIXTH ST. .AND PENN AVMI JeawT ',5- -- V . .,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers