"W il iWliMIW kbMyhMWMHHft 'hi ' 'it nh ' ' ' Hi l,nrn
Em&m
MAKI1G RYE CHEAP,
Signs That Chancellor Caprivi
Weakening and Will Suspend
the Dnties on Grain.
Is
HE DISTRUSTED THE EEICHSTAG.
The Emperor's Bill Against Drunkenness
Stands a Poor Chance of Passage
Though Not Severe.
A COMPROMISE IS N07 LOOKED FOE.
Tortus Fair Commissioners TTorMng Enropc Well for
the Big Show.
rcon niGirr, isn, nr the netttokk associated
TBESS.3
Berlin; Aug. 29. Orders have been
i-tied by the Prussian Government, calling
upon the agricultural district officials to re
port as to the condition and the probable
yield of wheat and rye. These reports are
to be made before September 8. Further
reports concerning the potato .crop are
called for and thee must be in the bands of
the Government before September 20. The
Oovcrnments of the other German States
iaealso been directed by the Imperial
ttuthorites to expedite reports as to the con
dition and probable yield of the crops in
their respective States. Numerous returns
liave alrcadv reached Her Von Bcrlepsch,
3hniMcr of Commerce, and the data de
rived from them have been submitted to the
Etnpcror.
.Tndging from the altered tone of themem
bcrs of the official circle, a suspension of
the import duties on grain is becoming a
recognized necessity. The Ministers will
not wait till November to submit the ques
tion to the Reichstag, but immediately upon
the conclusion of the gathering and digest
ing of the t-tatitics will declare the dnties.
fcuspended.
THE KEICHSTAG TOR rROTXCTIOS'.
The yirth Gentian Gazette published an
article on the subject, in whicb.it avowed
that the main reason for the Go eminent
hitherto refusing to lessen or suspend the
duties was the fear that the Reichstag would,
once they were abolished or reduced, never
jillnw them to be restored or raised again.
This statement raised a storm of protests in
which the agrarian journals joined. The
notion that a suspension of the duties meant
their permanent abolition is denounced as
nbsura, in view of the fact that the Beich
Mag, which has yet three years to live, is
clearly a protectionist one, ready to reim
oe the duties when the Government de
fcires. In the meantime, what measures are pos
Mble will be taken to lighten the hardships
resulting from the dearnes of rye. Market
peculations are ternl discouraged. The
jnees of rve hhow a fractional diminution
binee Mondav.
The lleichshank has been authorized to
make advances up to two-thirds of the value
of cram placed in depot. Importers have
laade every exertion to supply the depots.
Vntil joterdaj, when the Russian competi
tion came into force, the frontier railways
did acreat carrying tiade. The mixing of
lye with wheat has already been largely re
torted to, and nothing but this mixture is
:iow ii-cd for making bread for the army.
AGITATION IS PERMITTED SOW.
Xo precautions are nowtaken to arrest
iheiiopuUr agitation for the suspension of
jrrain duties. To-morrow public meetings
will be held here, in Hamburg and in other
populous centers At these meetings the
Socialists are uniting to prepare memorials'
to the Government expressing the great ne
cessity of taking immedicte action looking
to a reduction or suspension of the duties.
The Fremnnujc Zetivng has decided to op
pose the main clauses of the Government's
bill for the repression of drunkenness. The
ultimate failure of the measure may be pre
dicted, as it is modeled after a billof simi
lar import which was introduced in the
Reichstag in 1881 and which was dropped in
committee. The leading Ministerialists are
theonly suppoitors of the present bill, and
their support is due simply to the fact that
the Emperor, who is the father of the hill,
is in earnest in his efforts to suppress the
growing evils of intemperance.
rCATdtES OP THE TEMPERANCE HIM.
Yet the proposals contained in this bill
cannot strike foreigners, who are accus
tomed to liquor legislation, as being severe.
The measure provides that retail liquor
dealers mint supply food besides spirits,
and are forbidden to sell Honor to persons
under 16 cars of age. They must not
serve a visibly drunken person or one who
is known to be a confirmed drunkard. They
must see that drunken persons are guarded
to their homes or protected by the police,
and thev must not Mipplv liquor on credit.
The most drastic clauses of the bill pro
vide for the forcible committal of confirmed
inebriates to an asylum; for the keeping of
public bonses closed until 8 o'clock in the
morning and fixing the minimum quantity
of spirits to be sold at half a liter.
It is not expected that the Government
will persist in passing the bill in its integ
rity. If the Government can get a measure
of kindred nature tp those accepted by the
countries where there are temperance re
forms, it is known the Emperor will be sat
isfied. THE OlTICIAI, WAR SCARE.
The revival of the war scare is not re
echoed in official quarters here. The "War
Olhcc lb ready to face surprise from any
suie. Bering in tne interests ot peace,
Chancellor Von Caprivi and Count Kal
nokv, the Austro-Huugarian Prime Minis
ter, nave joined in asking the Turkish Gov
ernment to intervene between the two
Balkan States. Advices received from
Constantinople to-night are to the effect that
the 1'ortc has sent a note to Servia in re
gard to the massing by that country of
troops on the Bulgarian irontier, ostensibly
for maneuvers. The note calls upon the
Servian Government to hold the maneuvers
in the interior and not on the border line of
Bulgaria. The intervention of Turkey in
tins matter is based upon tier rights as suz
erain to protect Bulgaria.
Prmces-s Bismarck made her first appear
ancc in societv since her illness at a dinner
given by "William "Walter Phelps, the
United States Minister, at Homburg last
night. The Princess sat between Mr.
Phelps and the Earl of Cork.
THE WORLU'S FAIK 3IISSI0NABIES.
Messrs. Handy, Peck and Butler, three
of the members of the foreign World's Pair
Commission, who have been visiting vari
ou. RuNSian cities, will shortly arrive in
Brussels. They have described "their recep
tion by M. De Giers, the Russian 'Prime
Minister, as being of the most cordial na
ture. Tiic commissioners covered 3,000 miles of
Russian territory in a single week, working
dav and night in the interests of the exhibi
tion. SL Vishnogradsky, the Minister of
Finance, promised that he would at an
early date appoint an imperial commissary
to attend to all matters pertaining to a
proper representation of Russian art, indus
try and manufactures. It is probable that
a w arship will be detailed to convey the
Russian exhibit to a port in the United
States.
Mr. Handy, in referring to the experience
of the commissioners in Austria, said that
whatever opposition there had been in
Vienna to sending exhibits to Chicago was
fust disappearing. The committee had suc
ceeded in disabusing the minds of the manu
facturers who were prejudiced on account of
the McKinley bill. Herr Wermuth. the
Imperial German Commissioner, will sail
with the commi'sion for the United States
Septcniler 15.
The 11 days tour of Messrs. Grosvenor
and Lindsay in Switzerland covered every
industria1 center in the country. The last
place they visited was St. Gall, the chief
seat of the great embroidery industry.
Everywhere they were told that they could
rely upon an ample representation ot Swiss
products.
A KASCAIiI,T EX-CJONSCL.
Percy Tighlman, who at one time was
United States Consul in this city, but who
subsequently became notorious for his
swindling operations, has been at his old
tricks again. He called upon the Iandrys,
bankers at The Hague, and stated that "he
was the American vice consul at Sheffield,
England. He negotiated a draft for $200,
drawn on a house In "Washington. The
Landrys knew Tighlman when he was in
the consular service at Rotterdam, and they,
therefore, cashed his draft, which subse
quently proved to be spurious. The police
are looking for Tighlman.
A SEQEHCY IN 2B0SPZCT
The Enter of n Great German Principality
In a Very Bad Way.
Ixwdoi. Aug. 29. One of the most se
rious problems in Germany, according to a
Berlin dispatch, is the oondition of the
Grand Dude Meklenburg-Schwerin. This
prince, although but 40 years of age, is lit
tle more than an animated corpse. He has
been often thought to be dying, but he lives
on, enduring great pain, and utterly useless
as a ruler over one of the most important
principalities in Germany. He is the
prondest of German sovereigns. Being
married to a Princess of Russia, he has al
ways been more Russian than German in
his' sympathies.
It is now seriously proposed to appoint a
regent of the Grand ljukedom, but no one
has cared to suggest the matter to the
Grand Duke. His son and heir is about 9
years of age. The Duke's brother, Paul
Frederick, has been spoken of as regent,
but is said to be objectionable to the Czar,
who, on the ground of relationship, is tak
ing great interest in the matter. Much
auxiety prevails in Mecklenburg.
DfCITED PEOPLE TO REVOLT.
President Sacasa of Klcaraugna.. .Explains
Wiry He Expelled Statesmen.
Granada, Aug. 29. President Sacasa
issued a proclamation yesterday, giving his
reasons for expelling from Granada e
President General Chamorro, ex-President
General Joaquin Seavala, Don Anselmo
Rivas, editor and proprietor of the Diario
Xicaraguerue, the leading newspaper of
Nicaragua; Don Enrique Guzman, a son of
General Guzman, and Don J. D. Rodriguez,
formerly attached to the Kicaraguan Lega
tion at Washington, who afe accused of be
ing the ringleaders in the riot which took
place last Sunday, in which the chief of
police ana six otnsr men were tilled.
The President says that he was forced to
expel these gentlemen, all of whom are
prominent, and some of them v ery wealthy,
because they hv.s been plotting against the
Government, seeking its overthrow; excit
ing the people to rebellion; intriguing to
disturb the good feeling with the neighbor
ing States; and because of unpatriotic con
duct. Thirty New Houses for the East End.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to Mellon Brothers for 30 two-story brick
dwellings on Park street, Twentieth ward.
The cost of thewhole number will be 30,000.
DO "YOU EAT?
Send for New and Eevlsed Price last. Jnst
Out.
If you never had my list, send for it, and
be Bnrprised and delighted at the amount of
good it will do you. If you read carefully
and carry out the instructions in it, it will
start a bank account for you or add to the
one you have been trying "to start.
Every article must be first-class. If not
your moneyviil be refunded.
I will give with -all orders of 510 and
upward the benefit of the following prices:
2ocans sardines, in oil... ....$1 00
25 lbs white coffee sugar 1 00
2iyi lbs granulated sugar 100
4. sacks good grade family flour. 4 90
4 sacks best Minnesota flour 5 80
20 lbs California grapes. 1 00
30-lb pail apple butter 1 90
5 cans California cherries 1 00
5 cans California peaches 1 00
5 cans California apricots 1 00
5 lbs tea (in all varieties) 1 00
3 lbs 50c tea fall varieties) 1 00
8 lbs best California prunes 1 00
15 lbs good raisins 1 00
7 lbs roasted coffee (fresh ground) 1 00
4 lbs chewing tobacco 1 00
4 lbs Weyman's tobacco 1 00
8 lbs white clover boney(strained) .... 1 00
50 bars family soap 1 00
Large family scales l 95
30 bars soap (5 cents size) l 00
8 lbs dessicated cocoanut 1 00
10-lb kit mackerel. 95
10-lb kit lake herring. 59
3 cans table peaches (yellow) 25
2 lbs white clover honey (in comb) .... 25
6-foot step ladder, complete 98
1 clothes horse ( 4 wines. 6 feet 85
1 gallon New Orleans molasses 30
2-lb can best baking powder in United
States for 20
Goods delivered to all parts of two cities.
Tojmrties living out of the city will prepay
freight on all orders of $10 and upward.
Send for price list before ordering.
Jas. J. Weldon,
Xo.201 Market street, cor. Second avenue,
Pittsburg.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy
Is famous throughout the United States for
its prompt cures of diarrhoea, dysentery,
colic and cholera morbus. It is pleasant to
take, and can always be depended upon both
for children and adults. 25 and 50-cent
bottles for sale by druggists. wsu
When you were away you didn't find
ice cream as good as Kennedy's, now, did
you?
Geeat hit The Dunlap hat at Smiley's.
Fall Sailings.
Stylish suitings, trouserings and over
coatings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street
Dnnlap & Co.'a Fall Hats
At Smiley's. See them.
Nervous
Dyspepsia in severe form, tired and languid,
no ambition, sleep irregular, no appetite
this was my condition when I began to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla. From the very first it
seemed to be
Just What I Needed.
The nervous dyspepsia has now entirely
gone, my appetite is excellent, I can eat
heartily without distress afterward; I sleep
well, and can now go about my work with
out having
That .Tired Feeling
so frequent before I began taking the med
icine. I recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla
as the King; of Medicines." .1. J. Scullv,
President Seaman's Union, 256 Catherine
troet, Detroit, Mich.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
Is tho most successful building-up medicine
and blood purifier. Be sure to get Hood's.
Patterns in cool, light-weight
suitings and trouserings. The
largest selection obtainable.
TJfcxo Correct Stylos,
H. & C. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Telephone, 1389. Jeil-TT33a
THE
BACK AT CAPE MAY.
President Harrison Takes Up IaTe Again at
His Seashore Cottage.
CSPEC1AI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Cape Mat, K. J., Amr. 29. President Har
rison is onco more at his seashore cottage,
where ho Is enjoying tho pleasures or do
mestic life. The "special train on whioh he
came arrived at Capo May at 8 IS this after
noon. Rain began to fall when the train
had reached Millville, and when it arrived
at tho Shore if was fairly pounnjr, and as a
consequence there were few to meet the
party and the family did not even venture
to come over to tho station, but remained on
tho piazza of the cottage.
The President expressed himself as highly
S leased with his trip, nnd especially with
is reception at Proctor last night. Tho
Pullman car will remain hero until Monday.
when Mrs. Harrison and other ladies will go
in it to New Tors, to meet Mrs. Russell Hnr-
nson ana airs. J. it. .ucn.ee, wno are
pected from Europe.
ex-
Harvest Excursion to tho West.
The Ohio and Mississippi Railway will
run three of its popular harvest excursions
from Cincinnati to all points in the West,
Xorthwest and Southwest, at low rates,
leaving August 25, ' September 15 and 29,
1891, tickets good for return 30 davs after
date of sale, with stop-over privileges in
territory reached by these excursions. See
that your tickets read via O. & M.
Ry., as it is the only line running
a passenger train from Cincinnati to St.
Louis by which all passengers can go
through "without change of cars and by
which baggage is not transferred at way
stations. If you are going West on these
excursions or simply . desire tickets one
way. call on your nearest ticket agent, ask
ing for tickets via O. &M. Ry., or address
C. W. Paris, Central Passenger Agent
Ohio and Mississippi Railway, 48 W.
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Marriage licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. x Residence.
J .Ticob.T. Xlt Allegheny
(May frlnlger. Reserve township
( Paul Bachmann Allegheny
1 AnnaKozler Allegheny
( Joseph Korobczyk. ...Mansfield
( Mary Gajdo Mansfield
J John Uskowekl - -,.,,. Bendllng
I Magdalcna Trac Bcndllng
J Patrick Connors Pittsburg
( Fannie Brennan Pittsburg
I Nicholas Rlrallnger. Pittsburg
I Lizzie Blchler Pittsburg
Peter Huttlnger Allegheny
(Louisa 11 rush Allegheny
Edwin Thompson TarAitujn
1 KstellaU. Leep Tarentum
5 Adam Zukowaki Pittsburg
(Anna PletrowsL.1 Pittsburg
J James Fan-ell Sbaler township
( Catherine Kancy Pittsburg
J Frank Lesh Allegheny
1 Magdalena Bronorlc Allegheny
MAKIttED.
REYNOLDS GRADY At the church of
the Immaculate Conception, Connellsville,
on August 27, by the Bev. Father O'Connoll,
Mr. SI. P. Retrolds, of Adcla'de, ana Miss
M. E. Ghadv, of Pittsburg. .
DIED.
AGNEW On Friday, August 23, 1891, at 11
A. M. jEirare IlAiitLTOs, wife of Samuel
Agnew, in the 40th year of her age.
Funeral from her lato residence, 59 Clifton
avenue, Allegheny, on SujfnA.v at 2 p. si.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend. 2
BALDENHOFBR On August 23, 1891, at
11:30 x. 11., AM.iK.wife of Christ Baldenhofer,
aged 37 years and 9 months.
DIPPEL Friday. August 28, 1891, at 1 SO
a. m., CnmsTiNA DiprEL, aged 30 years, 2
months, 23 da 3. t
Funeral on StrnxiT apterhoon, August 80,
at 2 o'clock from her late residence, 21
Franklin street, Allegheny. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
HOLTZMAN Maitd M only and beloved
daughter of Henry and Mina Uoltzman, in
the 18th year of her age.
"Where'er wo see a smile too sweet,
A heart too pnro for taint of vice.
We take them to that world of light
To dwell in Paradise."
Services on Moxtuy at 2 p. m., at parents'
residence, corner Chartiers and Locust
streets, Allegheny. Interment private at a
later hour. 2
LEWIS Thomas C, on of tho lato James
and Margaret Lewis, at Muskegon, Mich.,
Tuesday, August 25, at 10 A. K.
Funeral took place there TmntSDAY, Au
gust 27, 1831.
LTJSK On Thursday evening, August 27,
at lli35 o'clock, after a bi lef illness, JIis.
Delia B. Luse, in her 81st year.
MAXWELL On Friday, August 23, 18H1, at
10-20 o'clock p. ir., Willie It, only con or
William J. arid Annie F. Maxwell, aged 1J
montns.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
Twenty-ninth and Smallman streets, on Stjs
d vy, August 30, nt 2 o'clock P. M. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited toattend.
McINTYRE Snddenlv Friday, August 23,
at 6 p. m., Daniel McIstyhe, iu nis 40th year.
Fnneral from St. Paul's Cathedral this
AFTEni.oojat2r. sr. Intertnent private.
MCLAUGHLIN On Friday night, August
23, Maktik MoLAConLnr, aged 60 years.
Funeral from his lato residence, Sweet
briar street, Duqucsno Heights, this aster
woox at 2 o'clock.
OWEX At her residence, No. 290 East
street. Twelfth ward, Allegheny City, Emma
Sophia, eldest daughter ot Sophia and
Thomas Owen, in her 25th year.
"Notice of funeral in Monday morning's
papers.
liunalo papers please copy.
RAINEY At Maniton Springs, Col., on
Wednesday, August 26. 1891, Robert T.,
eldest son of Lizzie L. and the late Samuel
M. Kainey, aged SO years.
Fnneral services at the family residence,
No. 301 Sheridan avenue, East End, on SIos
day, 31st inst, at 2 30 p. it. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
2
WEBER On Thursday, August 27, 1891, at
Stateville, X. C, Charles G. Weber, of
Pittsburg, Southside.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILBERT At New Florence, Pa., Thurs-
fan A.irv.,. TT lQOl a Ifi . .r Tr . . ..w. .
wile of Jacob Wilbert, nee Littlehales, in her
41th year.
Funeral will take place from residence,
Laurel avenue, Sixteenth waid, SrranAYat 2
p.m. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. 2
ANTnONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lftn.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, . 1134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. mylS-Si-stwrsu
JAMES M. FULLEKTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Ofctoes: No. 6 Sevexth Street and 6234
PEK Avura, East Esd.
Telephone U53. myl0-126-wpsu
EXCELSIOR EXPRESS AND STANDABD
CAB CO.
Furnishes carnages for funerals, etc.
OFFICE, UNION STATION,
1LU Liberty avenue.
Telephone 1156.
aul6-5-wpsa '
X "3To-o- Have
Malaria or Piles, Sick Headache, Costive
towels. Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach and
Uelchlns; If your food does not assimilate
and you have no appetite,
Tutt's Pills
will core these troubles.
Price, 23 cents.
au24-TTSSU
"OUT ON LONG ISLAND!"
ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE BOOK OF
ALL THE RESORTS
ON LONG ISLAND, N. Yi
Issued by the Long Island Railroad Co. for
season 1891, nnd pamphlet of hotels and
boarding cottages.
Send 5 cents in stamps to
H. M. SMITH,
Traffic Manager L.LE.S., Long Island City,
N. Y. auS-13-su
T. W. HAUS,,
Designer and contractor in all kinds of
GRANITE.
Cemetery vaults, statuary and large monu
ments a specialty. Call or write for designs
and prices before contracting. Office, room
C13, Penn building, Penn a v., Pittsburg.
A
jau-;u-su
PITTSBURG DISPATCH
NEW ADVEBTISEMENT&
THE
Gheval
MIRROR.
A delightful
trimmer to go
with brass beds
for modern fur-.
mtbt'no- Manv odd pieces in
nsMitintt. tn nur regular line of
furmiure, now reaayjoi jau in
spection.
auSO-wsu
$10 PLUSH SACQUES $10.
To have your Plush Sacquo reshaped and
cut oyer into new fall style, and have plusb.
renewed by our new process, bring them to
us at once, as this price will prevail only
duricg the summer months. Plusb. gar
ments rellned. Also seal garments refitted
and reshaped correspondingly low.
WIEX-iR, & CO.,
New firm in the old stand, 445 WOOD ST.,
third door from Fifth avenue.
au2-su
MME. RUPPERT SAYS
There would be no tanned or freckled
faces at the seashore if everyone would use
my Face Bleach. It will clear the skin of all
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 tonie for the skin.
$2 per bottle: 3 bottles, $5, tho usual amount
reouired. Call or send 63 postage for my
new book, "How to Be Beautiful.'' BOOM
203, Hamilton Building, 93 Fifth ave., Fitts
burg, Pa. au2-9-su
KENSINGTON.
See 3d page.
an30-83
CALFSKIN SHOES.
CALFSKIN SHOES.
This material is known to possess the
substance required for rough
usage as a school shoe.
No better selection could be made.
Jl
Show these goods in button,
lace, spring heels and all
widths. Every argument
why these shoes should have
the preference is based -on
good grounds. .They are
serviceable, they are water
proof, tfiey retain their
shape, they are stylish,
they cost less in proportion
than any other shoe. The
selection is by no means
confined to this line.
Choice goods in all grades.
Remember our fitting this
is a great point for you to
dwell on which we claim
is perfect
HIMMELRiCH'S,
430-436 MARKET ST.
Braddock House,
916 BRADDOCK AVE.
auSO-wrsu
Free Transportation.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
au26 S9-D 129 Fourth Avenue.
LA
Ml Jl
' iSr h')
HIMMELRICHS
SUi?nAT XuCrbor - su.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MESFIT
516 Smithfleld St.
Special Announcement to the Clothing
Wearers of Pittsburg and
Adjoining Cities,
That we are now fully equipped, with an
elegant assortment of men's fashionable and
durable MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE
GARMENTS for the Fall and "Winter
SEASON OF 1891 AND 1892.
Never were such goods sold before by
any one, and the money we get for this
modern Mnltum in Parvois simply wonder
ful, when you come to realize the fact that
they are gotten up and put together with an
experience and skill that is EQUALED BY
NO OTHERS THAN THE FINEST
OF MERCHANT TAILORS.
They Wear With Ease.
Strong as Gibraltar.
Durable as the Pyramids.
Economical as an Ant.
Prices Moderate.
Stylish as a Fashion Plate.
Our reputation as dealers in STRICTLY
MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE GAR
MENTS is so world-wide that it would be
simply farcical to dilate on it here, as w
have sold these goods from Hudson i Bay
to the Straits of Magellan.
GLITTERING GENERALITIES.
Permit us to say that we ore not accus
tomed to tooting our own bazoo, and would
not do it, but our professional trumpet;r
has a boil on his nose and will not be on
his base till next week. Under these de
pressing circumstances we will have to say
that we are the ONLY HOUSE IN THE
CITY that sells Merchant Tailor-Made Gar
ments for
One-Half the Price That They Were
Originally Made Up to Order For.
ANIMATED THINKERS BUY OUR GOODS,
But It Takes Glib Talkers to Sell Others.
t3T" Alterations, when so required, made
free of charge.
IN OUP.
1 JDenart
"We have an Elegant Variety of Nobby
English TOP OVERCOATS. Take eleva
tor to third flopr.
Next to Mjsllons' Bank.
au30-93
i Cent a Word
Advertisements may be Inserted In
the Want, For Sale, To Let, Lost,
Found nnd Personals in Tax Dis
patch. Sundays, the same rate applies.
Payable In advance. au2S-117
DO NOT BE WITHOUT
RENOOT'S
Curling Fluid,
as It will keep your bangs or curls
In from one to three weeks, and does
not atfect the hair In tho least. At all drug
gists. 60o B, Bottle; 65c by Express.
E. B, RENOUF,
24 SIXTH ST., PITTSBURG, PA
au23-10i-Thsu
Quality Counts
In everything. The best Is always
the cheapest. In advertising In Tot
Dispatch's Cent-a-'Word Columns
every advertised gets the best me
dium and tho lowest price.
au2S-117
Tripod Boiler.
Three
Points of
Superiority
GuararAeed:
Safety,
Economy,
Low First Cost
Repeated tests prove that It is
absolutely Non-Explosive and
. the most Durable ever made.
'Stronor testimonials from hun
dreds of users in all parts of the
country.
bizeaiutoi.uwii. tr
For full information address.
HAZELTON TRIPOD BOILER CO.
809 Monon Block, CHICAGO, ILL.
Wants....
Of every sort are quickly supplied
when advertised in The Dispatch's
Cent-a-Word Columns. This price
includes Miscellaneous Wants, as
well as Help Wanted, Situations
Wanted, Boarders and Lodgers
Wanted, Agents Wanted, Partners
Wanted; Booms To Let; Personals;
Lost; Found, and Miscellaneous. For
GUtWAMS
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Sales. . OU2S-117
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHOOL SUITS!
"VT EW Fall Styles are on
the shelf and such im
provements in value top
notch qualities, stylishly
made, that will wear like
oak and at prices that
you'll relish. ?3, H and
53 buy better Suits thau
ever before. A special lot
of Suits at
$i.oo.
Boys' Cloth Hats at 35c,
WORTH SOo.
Boys' Waists at 25c, 50c
A2fi ireso.
Our Fall Styles of Men's Stiff Hats are
now open ask to see the "Alvin" and the
"Harrington."
Exceptional values in Light-Weight
Overcoats and Middle-Weight Underwear
for these cool morning and evenings.
MMIR.
oSjPH
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St,, Allegheny.
FALL OPENING!
-0-
R. DUNLAP & CO.
D. D. YOUMAN'S
SILKURBY HATS
CHRISTY & CO.
CELEBRATED LONDON HATS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27.
J. G. BENNETT & CO,
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
COB. WOOD ST. AND rflFTH AVE.
au27-r
Frea Transportation.
CHARLES SOJIEBS 4 CO.,
au2S-89- 129 Fourth Avenue.
"W,t
m
IT'S THE GREATEST, GRANDEST SALE YOU
EVER SAW: MEM'S CLOTHING, LADIES'
WRAPS AND CLOAKS ALMOST GIVEN -AW AY I
Continues this week his great closing
grandest offering in clothing that has
enced by local buyers. The sale is a positive closing out p "
Ul UUl C11U1V- OHJUXV Ul 1IJ-W " .iw..", -..i ...w,,
Cloaks, Jackets, etc. Keech needs the room iox Furni
ture and Carpets, and is sacrificing the entire $30,000
worth of garments in order to close out' this department
No clothing store in the city can offer you anything like
such values as Keech does. Hundreds during the past
week have taken advantage of this great sale. Don't put
it off, but come at' once, for the stock can't last long at the
prices offered.
Our Fall Stock of Furniture and Carpets
Is now complete, and embraces all of the newest and best
designs. KEECH 5S STOCK IS UNSURPASSED.
From the lowest price to the ' highest you1 can
be suited, and, while you save 25 per cent on each and
every purchase, you're getting true value for your money
and a positive guarantee of its worth. See Keech before
furnishing your home and save money. Examine this
week our display of NEW DINING ROOM SUITES
-all finishes. NEW BED ROOM SUITES-all fin
ishes. NEWFOLDJNG BEDS-all finishes. And
our unsurpassed line of Ingrain and Brussels Carpets.
CASH OR
CREDIT,
J 923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, - NEAR NINTH .ST.
'' - OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THELARGEST.'ioLEADING millimeryhqijseih westerhpehha.
DAY
BY DAY
SHOWING FORTH
THE
WISDOM
OF
SELLING
FIRST-CLASS
New and Attractive Merchandise, Also 'Novelties Pouring Daily
Into Our Various Departments. Come and Share the
Bargains This Week.
INTERESTING EMBROIDERY DEAL.
Under pecnliar circumstances' we've got
possession of a notable Swiss importer's
entire stock of Embroideries: they're new
styles, fresh and clean. In fact, just such
Embroideries as the First Ladv in the
Land would use for trimming or flouncing
purposes, and all
Much Less Than Half Former Prices.
25 Specially Pretty Patterns Hamburg
Edgings for 5c a Yard.
25 Different Patterns of same goods for
7c a Yard.
50 Very Fine Patterns, will sell for
10c a Yard.
Medium Widths, Suitable for Sham Edges.
50 Different Patterns of each, price,
10c, lie, 14c and 15c a lard.
50 Different Patterns of wider ones for
IGc. 18c and 34c a Yard.
WIDE FLOUNCING FOR SKIRTS.
25 Patterns Each of following prices:
32c, 34c, 39c, 33c, 39c, 44c and
49c a Yard.
SWISS EDGES, in narrowest to wide a
most elegnnt selection at
5c, 9c, lie, 15c, 32c, 34c and
29c a Yard.
With above will be shown an eleeant line
of WHITE OEIENTAL LACES '
From 5c a Yard Up.
ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST,
DANZMR'Sl
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS
PATENT LEATHER SHOES, KANGAROO
SHOES, FINE CALF SHOES, ELEGANT
DONGOLA SHOES, all at greatly reduced
prices.
Laird's Shoe Stores, i
406, 408, 410 MARKET
l"l I
'
GOODS,
IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT
OF
OUR BIG STORE,
AT PRICES
COMEATABLE
BY ALL.
Basement Hustlers, and They're Dandies
THE 53.00 "Superior" Clothes Wring
ers, have best steel springs and white rub
ber rolls, guaranteed for five years. Well,
our price this week will be 91-74 Each.
And tho 54.00 "Xoveltv" Clothes
Wrineer, has hard rubber rolls; we also
guarantee it for five vear. and will sell
on Monday For 2.09 Each.
15c, nicely decorated imported Willow
t Splash Mats, also plain ones for decor-
ating, Monday, Tor 9c Each.
10,000 pounds, in all sizes, Polished Sad
Irons; on Monday we'll sell them
For 3c a lb.
Another 500 of those wonderful Stand
Tables in cherry and oak, with shelf
underneath; they're the 51.30 tables; we
bought to sell 'em At 99c Each.
There's about 100 of a smaller size, but
finer table, with polished top 52 tables
Monday for $1.34 Each.
Artistically beautiful and pre-eminently
handsome, the lovely Bronze Figures
we've secured to sell you for far less than
half the regular dealers' prices. Come in
and see them. The prices will be this
week $3.99, $4.49, $0.99 and
99.9S Each.
Perfect gems of beauty are those lovely
cherry andoak screens at half usual prices.
On Monday we'll show them at
$3.99, $5.99, !$S.49 and
$10.74 Each.
SIXTH ST.
AND PENN AVE.
ST. and 433 WOOD ST.
au3-xwi3a
out " sale. It's the
ever been experi
3
CASH OR
CREDIT.
m
i ..,. .,- ' , '