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pittsburg dispatch stjnday august w-2ar - ism.v
5
THE
THE KAISER'S BEARD
2sot the State of His Health, Respon
sible for His Long Captivity
on Board His Yacht.
CONCEALING ITS SLOW GROWTH.
Anti-American Newspapers Changing Tac
tics and Advocating a World's
Fair Exhibit.
3. blowttz's stort angers bismarck.
It Jlay Caue a Knptnre With Connt Ton Mnnster and
a rifesiMeDneL
ICOrYRICnT. WH, BT THE SEW TOKK ASSOCIATED
rr.E.3
Berlin, Aug. 22. There as no abatement
in the excitement arising from the agita
tion in regard to the duties on grain im
ported into Germany. Gloomy reports as
to the prospects of the harvest in the
provinces continue to be received. Every
thing confirms the belief that the winter of
lS91-t2ullbconeofthe worst, 60 far as
iood is concerned, on record.
Chancellor Von Caprivi evidently has
great confidence that the situation will be
relieved by a. reduction in freight rates. He
lias communicated with the heads of the
federated State, inviting them to mafce re
ductions in the freight tariffs similar to
those made by Prussia for the transporta
tion of cereals.
Some Conservative organs propose that
the Government import wheat and then sell
it at a fixed rate. The Radical press daily
attacks the Government with might and
main.
KO GRAIN FOR BRAXDr.
Owing to the scarcity and high price of
grain many distilleries are largely reducing
their production. Some of them have en
tirely suspended operations. Many distillers
in consequence of the excessive prices of
train, find the greatest difficulty in obtain
ing potatoes for the manufacture of brandy,
the farmer refusing to sell in the face of
the impending distres.
Reports from Sweden and Denmark,
which countries usually have a snfficent
surplus of grain to allow of extensive ex
ports, announce that, owing to incessant
rains, the crops have been partially de
stroyed. The harvest is far below the low
est estimates. Grave rews comes from the
Rhenish provinces, where an official cir
cular announces the appearance of the
dipteral insect, which committed such
ravages in the wheat fields of America of
late years, tverytning points to a aeartn
of brcadstuffs. yet the Government is seem
ingly determined not to recede from its
position.
THE KAISER rOPULAB IJf BERLIJT.
"Whatever effect the canards regarding the
Emporor's health mav have had elsewhere,
his popularity in Berlin has not diminished
in the sliehtest degree. As his Majesty
proceeded along Friedrichstrasse to-day, en
route to the Templehof, crowds packed the
sidewalks and the utmost enthusiasm was
manifested The Emperor is the picture of
health, but the full sandy beard which he
now - ears has greatly changed his appear
ance although it becomes mm well.
The growth of his beard explains His
Majesty's prolonged stay on his yacht. To
support his character, which is well known
for its sensational tendency, he would not
allow himself to appear in public growing a
beard. He feared that he would be made a
tubject of ridicule.
The review of the Gunrd de Corps to-day
Mas a splendid spectacle The Emperor,
ii ho was in (nil uniform, directed the re
liew. He did not show the least fatigue
while on horseback. He was, however,
assisted to dismount, for though his knee is
uraeticallv well his nhvsicians insist that
lie mnst not run any chance of spraining or
in auy ouier way injuring 1113 leg uguiu.
THE COMIX O ZOLIVEREIX.
The negotiations between the represen
tatives of Austria, Germany and Italy at
Munich looking to the formation of a com
mercial alliance or zollverein between the
negotiating powers, are progressing satis
factorily. Italy's chief demand, which she
strenously insists upon is for the restrictions
placed by other powers upon the importation
of Italians. She appears to be satisfied by
the conditions offered her by Germanv and
Austria, which nations, in return, obtain
important facilities in connection with the
entry of iron and textile manufactures into
Italy.
The German papers which have been
printing articles opposing the Chicago
Columbian Exhibition have made a sudden
change in their tactics, and now print
articles setting forth the advantages to be
ileri ved by having an excellent German ex
hibit at the Fair. They now urge in un
mistakable language that Germany must
takf a prominent part in the exhibition.
The Vototcfw Ziotmig, which has been partic
ularly conspicuous by its savage attacks
upon" the Fair, has ceased its wailing upon
the uselessness of exhibiting to a conntrv
wnlled in by a prohibitory tariff, but stifl
finds a vent for its anti-American predelic
tion by making the assertion that America
will now take advantage of European necen
ritv and place an export duty on grain in
order to hasten the return of gold which
lias been taken by Europe from that coun
try. NO BECON-CIUATIOX WITH BISMARCK.
J'rince IJismnrck has left Kissingen. He
h3S lieen greatlv benefited by taking the
waters. His hair has become snow white,
but he has all his old fire and determina
tion. It is reported that General Count
Von Waldersee is trying to effect a recon
ciliation between the Emperor and Prince
RiMuarrk, but it is not likelv that the over
tures ill be successful. It is certain, flow
er er, that Prince Bismarck received con
htant telegrams irom Kiel during his so
journ at Kisxengen.
Count Herbert Bismarck has written to
the Jfmnbnrqcr XarhrwMm denouncing the
intrn lew alleged by M. Blowitz, the Paris
correspondent of the London Tima, to have
been held by him with Count von Munster,
the German Ambassador at Paris, as a fabri
cation. The Munich AHegemeine Zcdung pub
lished an article inspired by the ex-Chancellor,
calling upon Count von Munster to
decisively repudiate the Blowitz story.
A BISMARCK DUEL POSSIBLE.
The article concludes: "The insults con
tained in this interview will not remain
without consequences" In the society to
-which Count A on Munster and Prince Bis
marck blong this phase, according to Ger
man usage, must mean a duel in the event
of Count Von Munster refusing to explain
his connection with the affair. It is very
improbable that the principals will fightl
Both are septuagenarians. If it came to a
duel Count Herbert Bismarck would inevit
ably take his father's place on the field of
honor.
Although the textile industrv in Ger
many has declined, owing to the foreign
protective tarilis, the demand for machinery
lor making textile goods has greatly in
creased. The Confecttonatre states that a
large amount of machinery has been, or
dered for America, Spain and Sweden,
where it is intended to manufacture the.
articles which have hitherto been bought"
in Germany.
AFTER A MEDAL OF HON OB.
President Gales, of the Iowa College, is
conferring with Minister Phelps in an effort
to obtain the medal given by the German
Government to all persons who save the
life of a human being. "When I'rof. Gates
xas a student at Bonn 30 years ago he saw a
man fall into the river. " He immediately
plunged into the water and just managed to
ba.ve the drowning man. Prof. Gates recently
read that Prince Bismarck had remarked
that he possessed one of these medals,
adding: "It is the only one I prize. " Prof.
Gales immediately came to Germany and
applied to Mr. Phelps to use his influence
to secure for him the medal to which Prince
Bismarck attaches so much honor. Mr.
Phelps is confident that he can establish
Prof. Gales claim, and that the Government
will shortlv confer the honor.
A LONDON TENEMENT FIEE.
Three Inmates Iieap From the Windows
and Two Are Darned to m Crisp.
IiOynoif, Aug, 22. A fire broke out at
an early hour this morning in a tenement
house in Shadwell, a suburb of this city.
The house was occupied by ten persons, all
of whom were extremely poor. The flames
spread with startling rapidity, and before
all the people could make their escape the
staircases were a mass of flames, making exit
by this means impossible: One woman occu
pying apartments on one of the upper floors,
finding all hope of escape by the usual exit
cut oflV and hemmed in by the fire, which
was rapidlv burning its way through the
floors and doors, rushed to a window and,to
the horror of the bystanders, sought safety
by jumping. She only avoided one manner
of death to meet anotlier, for she landed on
the stone pavement and was instantly
killed. Two other persons who also adopted
this means of escaping from the burning
building were more fortunate, though they
each received serious injuries.
After the fire was tubdued the firemen
and police entered the tenement and in
searching through the rooms found the
bodies of two unfortunates, who, unable to
reach the windows and overcome by the
smoke, had fallen in their tracks. Their
bodies had been burned to a crisp.
SALISBUBTS THBEAT ON HOME EXILE.
Gladstone "Writes abetter on the Subject to a
Liberal Candidate.
Loxdon, Aug. 22. Mr. Gladstone, in a
letter to the Liberal candidate for Lewis
ham, sayR: "Lord Salisbury delivered re
cently a speech which appears to mean that
if at the coming election the nation pro
nounces in favor of home rule for Ireland,
that boon which would be equally a boon to
each of the three kingdoms, is to be frus
trated by what he terms the play of other
parts of the Constitution that is to say, the
Qouse of Lords will reject it
"It is for the constituencies to decide
how to receive this threat to overbear the
judgment which has during the last four
years been so unequivocally declared. I
trust you will be enabled to show that the
sense of the people, 60 evident elsewhere,
is shared by the metropolis, and that the
electors of Lewisham will peform their
share in closing a controversy injurious to
every interest of the Empire.
A BIO LOSS ON TEA.
The Redaction of Duty in Great Brltlan Felt
by the Treasury.
rEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
London, Aug. 22. A little overa million
pounds sterling is the sum the British Treas
ury lost last year through the reduction of
duty on tea from six pence to four pence a
pound, as the consumption of tea previous
to the reduction was in ronnd figures
179,000,000 pounds avoirdupois. The loss
of course would have been greater but for
the increased demand, which invariably fol
lows a decreased imposition. The actual
increase was rather more than 25,000,000
pounds weight, or a little more than 12)4
per cent.
It is curious to note that in 1835, when
the duty ranged from 18 pence to 3 shill
ings, according to the quality of the article,
the amount netted by the revenue from this
source stood almost exactly at the same
figure as at the present moment, when all
kinds of tea pay only 4 pence.
MOUSE'S BOOK DISAPPOINTING.
Utterly Ignores Germany's Clrll Policy and
Too Limited aa a Military History.
Berlkt, Aug. 22. Military men are dis
appointed that Count von Moltke, in his
history, makes no revelations in regard to
the alleged agreement with General von
Steinmetz. He confines himself to inti
mating that the battle of Spicheren
was not fought in accordance with
instructions from headquarters, and only
explains the recall of Steinmetz by a refer
ence to the necessity of a new formation of
the army. His indulgence toward the mis
takes of both German and French generals
excites much comment.
It is also remarked that throughout the
book there is not n single reference to Ger
many's domestic policy, no mention being
made of even "William's proclamation as
Emperor at Versailles.
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS HANDICAPPED.
The Activity or the Czar's Government Pre
vents Them From Organizing.
London, Aug. 22. The Russian refugees
in Switzerland have issued a pamphlet,
explaining that it would be useless for Rus
sian Socialists to be represented at the
Brussels CongresSj because workmen in
Russia are unorganized and their aims are
retarded by terrible tyranny.
They sav, however, that with the build
ing of railways opening Asia an improve
ment is beginning, and they hope to be in a
position to take part in the next congress.
The Last Opportunity
Of the season to visit Atlantic Citr will be
afforded by the B. and O. B. R. Thursday,
August 2(. Rate, $10 the round trip; tick
ets good for ten davs and good to stop off
returning at "Washington Citv. Trains
leave 8:15 a. M. and 9:20 r. m. Secure your
parlor and sleeping car accommodations
early.
To It Rooms.
One rent nor xcnrA
in The Dispatch to-dav.
Tjik Henry Auction Co. have removed
to their new store, 24 and 26 Ninth street
See ad.
Want Advertisements
One cent per word
in The Dispatch now.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
J ?"" ,A;Wflra Pittsburg
Bertha W llbert l'UUburg
I ?,mU eIl?'st McICenport
1 Clara M. Anderson McKeesport
John Doeppmann Pittsburg
I Marl Hoffmann Pittsburg
t Wb rbll i Joseph Pittsburg
(Helen John Pittsburg
J Samuel Schwab Allegheny
I Elizabeth Johner Allegheny
IJolniUlrleh Alleehtnr
(Bertha Jung...
Allegheny
Can You Eat
Heartily, with relish, and without distress
afterwardf lr not. we rocommend to you
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which creates a good
appetite and at the same time so invigorates
the stomach and bowels that tho food is
properly digested and all Its strength assimi
lated. LIKE A MAN.
"I have been taking two bottles of Hood's
Snrsaparilla for weakness and no appetite.
With great pleasure I will sayth.it 1 think
it has done me much good because I am now
able to eat like a man." J. c. CmmcHiLL,
Richardson Hotel, Monmouth, 111.
"I highly recommend Hood's Sarsarparilla
to everyone who suffers from debility " T.
L.HEID, School for the Dear, Omaha. Get
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Don't ho induced to buy anv other. Insist
upon Hood's Sarsaparilla lotf Doses f I.
I Stephen Banrnfi... Etna borough
J Anns. Stroufi .,.., Pittsburg
I
George w. Cannon. Pittsburg
Johanna Esther.. Pittsburg
MARRIED.
ALSTON MEYEK At tho resldenco of
Rev. Nevin TVoodslde, Wednesday evening,
August 12, 1891, Mr. Jonx A. AtSTOS and Miss
Akxie M. Mktxr, both or Allegheny City.
EARLY PENNEY On Tuesday evening,
August 18, at the residence or tho bride's
parents, by ltev. B. P. Wilburn, of Greens
hurg. Pa.. Mr. Hakiit E. Eaulv and Miss
IIattie W. Peshkt, both of Pittsburg, South
side. DIED.
BARTHOLOMEW On Fridav, at 4:15 p. M.,
Aoaliite E., wtro of Rev. A. N. Bartholomew,
in her 71st year.
BROWN On Saturday, August 22, 1891, at
B:30 r. si., Lilli as Beatrice, agod 1 year and
6 months, daughter of Joseph J. and Eliza
beth Brown.
Funeral from the residence of the parents,
Harding street, off Thirty-third street, Svs
DAvat4r.M. COFFAY On Friday, August SI, 1891,atS
p. M., Fbask Coffat, aged 25 years.
COOK On Friday morning, August SI,
1S91, at 2 o'clock, Naomi Tatxor, relict of
Jacob Cook, nged 63 years, formerly of
Sharpsburg, Pa.
Funeral from her lato residence, No. 2412
Jane street, Southslde, on Susdat, 2.50 p. x.
Friends of family respectrully invited to
attend.
Sharpsburg, Wheeling 'and Philadelphia
papers please copy. 2
COX On Friday, August SI, 1?91, at 2:30
A. si.. Mart Alice Cox, aged 83 years.
DUMMKTT On Thursday, August 20, 1891,
nt 5 o'clock a. x., Lid. Mat, daughter of W.
T. and Louisa Tricst, wife of B. Trevor
Dummctt, in her 25th year.
Funeral services Sckdat afterjjoon at 2
o'clock at her parents', Edgeworth, Pa.
Friends or the family are invited to attend
Interment private.
Steubenville papers please copy.
GOOD On Friday, August 21. 1S91, at 12:30
p. MA Joseph Goon, aged 42 years.,
nEFLER Saturday, August 22, at 10 A. M.,
Elmer, son of Lot i and Lizzie Hepler, aged
11 months and 2 weeks.
Funeral Susuay at 3 p. it., from corner of
Shetland avenuo and Achilla streot.
MALONEY At the residence of her
Sarents, 1302 Benn avenue, at 1:20 p. m. Satur
ay, Hesrietta, daughter of W. C. and Hen
rietta Mai oney, neo Wallace, aged 4 months
and 22 days.
Funeral atSr. M. Su:roT, at above resi
dence. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
MOORE On Friday, August 21, 1891, at S SO
r. M., Mat Sinclair, wife of D wight E. Moore.
Funeral services at the residence of her
husband, Biddlo avenue, Wilkinsburg, Mon
day MORiciKO, August 24. at 10 o'clock. In
terment private.
Wheeling, W. Yo., and Beaver, Pa., papers
please copy.
MULHOLLAND Suddenly, on Friday,
August 21, 1891, at 11 a. M., Mattie, wife of
James Mulholland.
McGANLEY On Friday, August 21, 189Lnt
11 o'clock a. M., Martin McGAifLET, brother
to Mrs. Timothy Reilly, aged 61 years.
Funeral from the residence of Timothy
Reilly, No. SS Eighth street, Sharpsburg, on
SuwnAT, at 2 p. m. Services at St. Joseph's
Church. Friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend.
NOWATNY On Saturday, August 22, at 2
p. M., Assie, the adopted daughter of Will
lam and Annie Nowatny, aged 7 months and
7 days.
Funeral will take place f rom No. 4S06 Yew
street, Twentieth ward, Monday, August 24,
at 8.30 a. m. t nenas or tne lamuy are re
spectfully invited to attend.
REED On Thursday morning, August 20,
1E91, at 11 o'clock, at Canonsburg, Washing
ton county, Pa., Eliza J. Keed, wife of Will
iam A. Reed, in the 60th year or her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law. Dr. Andrew Easton, 68 Montgom
ery avenuo, Allegheny City, on Sunday
AFTEitiroos, August 23, at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment private. 2
RIGDON On Saturday, August 22, 1891, at
8 p. M., Stewart Carvil Bigdon, in his 18th
year. 2
Friends or the family aro respectfully In
vited to attend the runeral services at the
residence or his mother, Mrs. M. O. Bigdon,
No. 103 Sandusky street, Allegheny City, on
Monday, at 2 p. M. Interment private. 3
SAVERY Mrs. B. E. Savert, widow or
Ricnard Savery and mother or Alma O.
Savery, nee George, at the residence of her
daughter, Independence, la., August 7, 1891.
8CIIAFFINT On Thursday, August 20,
1891, at 11:35 r. ii.r Ellen, relict or the late
Henry Schafilnt, in her 52d year, at her resi
dence. Funeral will take place on Sunday after
noon, August 22, at 1 o'clock, from her
late resldenco, Np. 2412 Lnrkin alley. South
side. Friends or the family aro respectfully
invited to attend.
WEBB On Thursday, August 20, at 8 A. M.,
Edward S. Webd, aged 39 yeais.
ZAPF On Friday, August 21, 1S91, at 3.15 a.
m Julia B., wife of X F. Zapf, aged 53 years
9 months and 17 days.
Funeral from her late residence, Jack's
Run, Ross township, Pa., on Sunday, August
23, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment private. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold 4 Co., LIm.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mylS-34-MWFSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6231
Tenn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. mylO-126-WTSU
EXCELSIOR EXPRESS AND STANDARD
CAB CO.
Furnishes carriages for funerals, etc.
OFFICE, UNION STATION,
113.1 Libertv avenue.
Telephone 1156.
nulG-5 wps a
Tutt's Hair Dye
Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy
black by a single application of this Dye.
It imparts a natural color, acts instantane
ously and contains nothing injurious to tho
hair. Sold by all druggist, or sent by ex
press on receipt of price, S1.O0, Office, 39
& 41 Park Place, New York. ttssu
DO NOT BE WITHOUT
RKNOUF'S
Curling Fluid,
as it will keep your bang? or curls
in from one to three weeks, and doos
not miect tuo nair in tne least. AC ail drug
gists. COc a Bottle; C5c by Express.
E. B, RENOUF,
24 SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
auai-104-Tlisu
T. W. HAUS,
Designer and contractor in all kinds of
GRANITE.
Cemetery vaults, statuary and largo monu
ments a specialty. Call or writo for designs
and prices before contracting. Office, room
613, Penn building, Penn av., Pittsburg.
jall-'JJ-su
FATEisTTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth av., above Smithfield, next Leader,
office. No delay. Established 20 years. icj
-5v
PROPOSALS.
s
EALED FROFOSALS-
Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals for
Electric Power House," will bq received by
the Electric Light Commission of the citv of
Wheeling until THURSDAY, August 27, 189L
at 5 o'clock r. ji., for the material aud for tho
erection and full completion of a power,
boiler and dynamo house for the arc street
lighting installation for the city of Wheel
ing, according toplans and specifications on
file in the office of tho Board or Gas Trustees
City Hall.
Bids will bo received separately for the
iron work, as one bid, and for the other
portions of tho y ork (Including excavation,
masonry, brick work and carpenter work,
and h11 other necessary Items, except Iron
work) as one bid; and also for the construc
tion of the work as a whole.
Plans and specifications can be examined
at tne office of tho Gas Trustees, City Hall,
on nnd after Friday, August 21, 1891, at 11
o'clock noon.
The Commission rcsorves tho right to re
ject any and all bids.
THE ELECTRIC LIGnT COMMISSION,
P. F. FARUBLL, Chairman.
A. A. FBANZUEIM, Secretary. au20-36
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
?i$4ii
HOUSES
FURNISHED
COMPLETE OR IN PART.
Individual tastes satisfied
through our order depart
ment. Correspondence so
licited. Estimates cheer
fidly furnished.
au23-wsu
MME. RUPPBRT SAYS
There would be no tanned or freckled
faces at the seashore ir everyone would use
my Face Bleaoh. It will clear the skin or ail
blemishes such as pimples, roughness,
eczema, blackheads, or any skin disease. Is
not a cosmetic, as it does not show on the
face, but is a thorough tonic for the skin.
$2 per bottle: 3 bottles, $5, the usual amount
required. Call or send 6c postage for my
new book, "How to Be Beautiful." HOOlf
203, Hamilton Building, 93 Fifth ave., Pitts
burg, Pa. au2-su
woi(f'sAGMEBaGkins
c. uiiTrDDDnnc.
. uiuhenui: Dill IHU
Shoe can
bewuhed
d&llj.
A LEATHER PRESERVER
.
. J
NO BRUSHING REOUIKEtf
Used by men, women and eaudren.
Wlt dirlinff. your coach Isn't dry jet. 1 have fat
pauuea it witn
IK-TOON
Looks like a new coach, don't it baby ?
A 10c. Bottle will paint a Baby Coach.
A 25c. Bottle a Bed Room Suit.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
THE TUX
Reduced on all
CHILDREN'S SHOES
at
HIMMELHICHS.
At yo cents a splendid shoe
worth $i oo at any other
lime. At 8 '5 cents a finer
grade, and so the sacrifice
is apparent throughout the
department.
Bring the little folks to
us. We fit petfect, more
comfoi'tfor less money than
is generally obtainable.
Other good bargains in
all departments.
HIMIYIELRICH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST.
au23-wrau
CANCER
and TUMORS cured. No
knife. Send for testimon
ial. G.H.McJIlchacl. M.D.,
63 Niagara St. llnUalo. N . Y.
mliU-7l-rrssawk
yg
KEW ADYERTISEMEJOTS.
25 Per Git - -125
PRESENT PRICE - - $3 75
Quite natural that we should be
selling lots of Summer Suits at such
prices. You see here that $3 75 will
buy a Boy's All-Wool Suit, stylish
and substantial, that is regulary sold
at $5, a saving of $1 25. Just think
of it ! This same discount is allowed
on all Men's and Boys' Summer Suits
and Men's Summer Pants. No mat
ter what grade you buy, you are sure
of a good bargain but remember the
sale will end Saturday, 29th inst.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
au23-WFSU
$B,000 TO
To prevent losing my hair
I would give 5500.
To prevent getting blotches on forehead
I would give $500.
To have my hair back
I would give 5,000.
Blotches on forehead and bald heads all
come from poisonous leathers in HATS.
To prevent this you should wear none but
J. G. Bennett & Co.'s Lisrht "Weight Full
Leather Band Hats. All guaranteed.
J. G. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COK. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE.
N. B. Sales on our new fall styles of
English Derbys, Silverman's and Youman's
HATS will commence on MONDAY,
August 24.
au23
$I0-PLUSH SACQUES $10.
To have your Tlush Sacquo reshaped and
cut over into new fall style, and have plush
renewed by our new process, bring them to
us at once, as this price will prevail only
during the summer months. Flush gar
ments relincd. Also seal garments refitted
and reshaped correspondingly low.
WEIR & OO.,
New firm in tho old stand, 415 WOOD ST.,
third door from Fifth aveuue.
au2-su
DESKS
OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TION, LOWEST PEICE3 .
Also, the
Celebrated Folding Chairs.
LAWN CHAIRS,
RUSTIC ROCKERS,
STEAMER
CHAIRS,
WHEEL CHAIRS,
INVALIDS' Goods
and other novelties.
Special discounts
now offered.
STEVENS CHAIR CO., No. 3 Sixth St., Phg.
Je2 1-su
FALL STYLE
THE "LEADER" OF THE SEASON.
KAUFMANN BLOCK.
Always the first to 6how the very latest
novelties in headgear, we introduce to the
public our "Leader" in early Fall Styles.
Isn't it a Dandy? Just note the graceful
outlines, the fcymmetrical curves and
shapelv crown.
The block from which this hat is made was
specially designed fur us and fitly named the
' Kaufmann Block," and n ill, according to
the predictions of prominent manufacturers,
have a most wonderful sale this fall. They
come in all shades of Brown and Black.
We are making a SPECIAL SALE of
this hat during the coming week, and,
although the quality, style and finish should
command and is w ell worth more money,
still, m e have put the price nt
ONLY , $3 00 ONLY.
All young gentlemen dcirous of wearing
the nobbiest, handsomest and most shapeliest
hat of the lall season should avail them
selves of this sale. The old saying, "The Hat
Makes the Slan," is aptly illustrated by
this shining specimen of headgear.
AVe have all the latest styles in cheaper
grades. Here are the prices, $1, $1 50, ?2
and ?2 CO. We invite your inspection.
"Write for our fall catalogue.
KAUFMANNS',
Fifth ave. and Smithfield st.
OU23-C3
P
WM!M
igL
ou
ii22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HENRY BERGER,
MAMMOTH
FURNITURE
-AND-
CARPET HOUSE.
We guarantee to offer Fur
niture and Carpet buyers
The Largest Stock!
The Lowest Prices !
The Most Reliable Goods!
And the most convenient and
accommodating terms of pay
ment to responsible buyers.
642 and 644
LIBERTY : STREET,
Cor. Sixth Ave.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
&U23-39
Lais' Cms wraps Mens (Mi.
. KEEGH
Is going out of the clothing business, and offers his entire
stock of over $30,000 worth of Men's Clothing, Ladies'
Wraps and Cloaks at almost your own price. No reason
able offer will be refused. This is a bona fide sale, and
everything must go in this department within the next two
weeks. In order to close out, Keech has decided to
ACCEPT ANY REASONABLE OFFER! The
stock embraces all the best and most dependable patterns
and styles in Men's Clothing and Ladies' Wraps, Cloaks,
etc. The prices are less than half of those of other dealers.
We need the room and they must go. COME ! COME!
COME!
SUPERB DINING ROOM SUITES.
Examine our fall novelties in Dining Room Suites; posi
tively the newest and handsomest stock ever displayed in
this city; all finishes and of entirely new designs. Also a
fine new line of Chiffonieres, of unique and stylish patterns.
Nothing like them ever before placed' on this market
New goods are coming daily in every department, and
you are invited to call at once and inspect stock. You save
25 per cent in every purchase at
CASH OR
CREDIT.
923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, - NEAR NINTH ST.
OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 -P. M.
. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHOOL OPENS
ON MONDAY WEEK.
f&'hJTI s'
your boy is among that large majority. Vaca
tion, however good for the children's health
is most destructive to their clothing; it's a time
of the year that tries the parents' hearts and
their pocketbooks.
OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Is replete with just the goods you need at this
season, and all this week we shall offer special
inducements in price on School Suits, with
both short and long pants. The children
have been having their picnic all summer;
now we intend to give parents and guardians
A PICNIC IN PRICES
And mitigate in no small measure the de
mand made upon their purses by school
opening.
Besides giving special values in Cloth
ing, we shall also offer companion bargains in
HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS
For the little ones. We are ready to fit out
your children from head to foot and save you
considerable money in doing it.
GUSKY'S
300 TO 400 MARKET STREET.
m i m
:OP:
Only one week more of play
and then your boy will be seen
"creeping like snail unwillingly
to school."
Ninetypercentof all the boys
in town will need new suits,and
it is more than probable that
au33-13
CASH OR
CREDIT.
!
f