SESsShKSI v - rcs'K',rP 'THE . PITTSBURG DISPATCH thtirsdat;., September', jo.., i89i. CALLED TO ACCOUNT. Jr. 0. U. A. 31. State Representatives Mar Be Asked to Eesign. THEY WERE ALL CAUGHT NAPPING Ter. Mr. Bansman's .Floet Will Stand Him in His Coming Fight by 3IIX0R raws from the three states ttrZCIXl, TEI.IGRAVS TO TIT DISPATCH.l TTsiOJfTOWjr, Sept. 9. The State Coun cil of the Jr. O. XT. A. 31. will meet in this place next Tuesday. Among other things' to be brought before the body, it is said that all the National representatives will be nvked to resign. This trouble grows out of an action passed at the National Council which is deemed to be detrimental to the order in Pennsylvania, and for which the Pennsylvania representatives are held ac countable. Previous to the last session of the Na tional Council the representation were based upon the actual membership in the various States of the Union. Each State Mas entitled to five representatives and one representative to each additional 5,000 mem bers. At the last National Council session n member from one of the Western States offered a resolution to the effect that the representation be based on the following conditions: That each State bo entitled to five representatives whoso membership readies 5.000 or les. then a representative be elected to each additional S,000 raombers. This resolution carried, jiotwithttnndlng Pennsylvania controlled the convention, and It will materially affect Its representa tion. At the nest session Pennsvlvanla will be entitled to but 12 delegates. With Penn-f-ylvania havine but 12 out of a membership of 63,000, and Illinois entitled to 5 representa tives with a membership ot only 1,200, the members look upon tills as ridiculous. If the representatives refuse to resign, it is said, chaises will be preferred against them for incompetency and dereliction of duty. Another important matter will be the in troduction ol a resolution establishing an other desire oi tne oraer, to wnicn none but members who have been connected with the organization for a year can belong. The Idea of thU resolution will be to bring the members in closer business relationship and make the obligations more binding. A PARSIMONIOUS MANAGE?. Superintendent Gerhard, of the Insane IIopital, Is Severely Roasted. IlAnr.isBriM5, Sept. 9. Special. Governor Paulson, accompanied by Trusteo Awl, visited tho State Lunatic Hospital to-day, but the inspection was very brief. The Governor did not seemed impressed with the idea of 60 patients sleeping in one room, which is an idea of the State, Board of Chari ties. The Governor visited the laundry and the oakery, as well as the refrigerators, and, in fact, made a general tourof the buildings. His vivlt Mas one merely of observation, with no definite object in view beyond see ing the condition of affairs, and when ho left he remarked that hew ould call again. Benjamin F. Kcndij; a. stewardand farmer for the asylum lor 19 years, savs lie resigned in March, lS.tO, on account of the ill treat ment from Superintendent Gerhard. "The difference between Superintendent Gerhard and myelf was on the feeding or the patients,"' said Kendig. "He reduced the victualing of the house down to such a small figure that I continually objected. This caused an unpleasantness between us. Soon after Dr. Geihard assumed control he felt he was secure, and began to reduce the supplies. About the time of the retirement of Dr. Curwen the hospital contained about JOOinmates. On every Friday about 300pounds of fresh fish was supplied to them, and other eatables In proportion. After Superintendent Gerhard took charge, and at the time when the patients numbered between 600 and SO0, he reduced the supply of fish to less than 270 pounds. For breakfast, when mackerel was served nearly a barrel w as used, but Supeilntendent Gerhard was not long in cutting it off altogether, and when it was served orders were srtven to issue less thun half a barrel. This was about a fair propor tion of the general cut In supplies. The clothing distributed to the male pa tients is as good as when Dr. Curwlnhad cliaTge. 1 know nothing about the clothing in the Female Department. Superintendent Gerhard is entirely too close listed for the position he holds. This is one of his prin cipal faults." "What object had Superintendent Ger hard in cutting off the supply of victuals?" "I can only ansn er your question in a gen eral way. The State makes a small appro priation for the maintenance of the hos pital. This includes food, raiment, medical attendance and everything. The Superin tendent wanted a neV private bath room for instance He would take $75 out of the maintenance fund to do the wort with. If he wanted a new carriage, more horses, anotner breed of chickens, or something of this kind, he always cut into the mainten ance fund to satisfy his whims." REV. ME. BAUSMAN HAS FRIENDS. ir His Prcfcbjtery Unseats niin His Con gregation Will Stand by III in. Kociiestek, Pa., Sept. 9. Special. Rev. J. II. Bailsman, pastor of the Presbyterian Church here, when asked this evening what answer ho -w ould make to the Committee of Investigation from the Allegheny Presby tery, recently appointed at Ieetsdale, and which is to meet him and his ciders here next Monday, said he could notansweruntl he knew just what their qnestions were. The reverend gentleman said he did not deem it n i-e to discuss the matter while the Investigation was pending. He thought, however, that the committee appointed would discharge its duty in a spirit of brotherly kindness and fairness to all per sons concerned. The proceedings will be quiet and informal, and will not consume a great deal of time. Tlie questions, he said, would oc devoted to two or three points, such as tho question of future punishment and the Inspiration of the riptures as a whole. The question of future punishment, however, will be of main importance. Many persons familiar with the members of the committee believ that their investigations will take a wider range and take In all the precepts and fundamental principles of the J'rcsbV.enau belict. The feeling in favor of Be-. Mr. Bansman has gained such ground that there will bo trouble with the congre gation should the Presbytery suspend their pastor. A BREAK IN ODD FELLOW RANKS. One of the rittsburc Dele-rates Arrested and Taken Out of the Parade. Carlisle, ept. 9. Special. At the State Convention of Odd Fellows this morning the follow ing officers were elected unanimously: District Master, James W. Necdham, of Phil adelphia; Deputy District Master, C. W. Tenn, or Pittsburg: District Secretary, S. M. S. Tafford, of Marietta; District Treasurer, Alexander Denny of Harrisburg; Director, C F. Logan, of Wilkcsbarre; Assistant Secre taries, M. V. T. Williams and H. P. Bishop, or Philadelphia. The next convention will he held at Y illiamspon. The parade this afternoon was an imposing one, fully 1,000 splendidly uniformed men being in line. Considerable excitement was created dur ing the parado by thearrestof Joshua. Jones one of the Pittsburg delegates, on the cith of his wile for desertion. The warrant was issued in Pittsburg and the man taken out of the line of parade. Troops May He Called Out, Charleston; W. Va., Sept. 9. Special. There is every prospect of serious trouble at the Baymond City coal mines. A strike of miners has been in progress there for nearly a year, and some time ago the company at tempted to put in colored miners at reduced wages, but were met by the old miners and compelled to leave the place. Tho manage ment is now contemplating another attempt or this sort, and if it does there will be trou ble. The Superintendent has had an inter view with the Governor, presumably on the question of troops. The Road Again TieS Up. Lima, Sept. 9. The Lake Erie at.d Western Eailroad is again tight, and all freight trains have stopped. Last night the switch men went out demanding an increase in wages. They are supported by the train men, who rcluse to work until tho switch men are satisfied. Superintendent Hill is here and said to-night that he was tired of being dictated to, and thought it was about time the company was running its own busi- A SIhii'k NeckAVreiiclii-d in Wrestling. BrADiwcK. frcpt. 0. .Siiecial. Two young men named Ticnicy and Conricu tvere cn- Raced In a friendly tussle at the Homestead Steel Works last night. During the wrestle Conrioh's neck was wrenched find he fell unconscious to the ground. It was thought at the time that his neck was broken. It is yet feared that the Injury sustained will prove fatal. JOUKGSTOWH'B THIED CASE. An Ex-County Treasurer to Be Prosecuted, bat Asserts Innocence. Yoiwgstown, Sept 9. Special. The County Commissioners have been investi gating the accounts of ex-County Treasurer George W. Canfleld, and have ascertained that there is due the county from him $1,600. Action has been taken by the Commissioners that if the money is not paid at once prose cution will be commenced. Mr. Canfleld was Treasurer of the county four years, re tiring two years aio. .ex-Treasurer smiin, who retired from office this week, said the amount due the county from Canfleld was $1,500, and that he had been promising to settle but had not done so. Ex-Treasurer Canfleld denies that there was any defalcation on his part and states that the deficiency, whatever may exist, is due to clerical errors. If a settlement Is not effected this week the case will be placed in the hands of the Prosecuting Attorney. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. The People's party has been oiganized in Maine and in Delaware. The opera "Lohengrin" will probably be produced In Paris to-morrow. Fifteen thousand veterans attended the reunion at Bellalre yesterday. The Italian Government has given one faotory an urgent order for 50,000 rifles. The Government rain makers will re sume their experiments in Texas on the 15th. The Boyal Dublin Society will see that Ireland is well represented at tho World's Fair. An academy for the teaching of the process of beer making will be established in cnicago. Official statistics provo that the number of aliens landing and remaining in England Is increasing. vnoiera is aupruHciiuifc .Aleppo, anu ic is said the great danger to .Europe lies' in the Cholera Is approaching Aleppo, and it is Persian Gulf. The American Tube and Iron Company atToungstown has declined to enter the new combine. , A fishing smack from Grimsey, England, was wrecked on the Iceland coast and 12 of her crew were lost. Government engineers will examine the foundations of the World's Fair buildings and see that they are safe. Hondnras auietlv held its Presidental election Sunday. The Progressive candi date, Pouclano Lelba, was elected. Two women of Holly, Mich., are aocuscd of throwing arsenic into a neighbor's well. One, named Sally Covert, has been arrested. Two prisoners in the Maranette branch of the Michigan Penitentiary escaped yes terday by using a duplicate key they had made. A syndicate of European capitalists has offered to advance the Chilean Junta XW0 - ooo with ments. which to meet pressing require- The Agricultural Congress in session at The Hague has adopted a resolution in favor ot international co-operation to suppress adulteration of food. At Wheeling. Tavlor Farinan. ex-Suner- I intendent of the County Infirmary, and Dr. jonn x. npesnave Deen indicted lor sys tematic body-satching. The Lieutenant Governor of the Prov ince of Quebec is at loggerheads with his Cabinet over the naming of a commission to investigate the official scandal. After drawing $1,500 for the pay of men under him. Bob Omesby. a Chattanooera fore man of linemen or the Postal Telegraph Company, is missing with the funds. Foul play suspected. The post of Consul to San Domingo, to succeed John S. Durham, the new Minister to Haiti, has been tendered to William F. Powell, of Camden, N. J. Mr. Powell is an intelligent colored man. General Hornby, Secretary of tho elec trical division of the World's Fair, delivered an address before the electrical convention in Montreal yesterday, describing the pro posed exhibition at Chicago. Three prominent young citizens of Pem broke, Ga., who had been friends from child hood, quarreled from a trifling cause Mon day, and the altercation ended in a shooting affray. All three were mortally wounded. At the conclusion of a circus perform ance in Marseilles Tuesday night, a stair case gave way, throwing 100. peoplo into a heap below and causing a frightful panic Twenty-three persons were seriously in lured. Little Bock believes In the explosive hypothesis for producing rain. There are large quarries on the crest of a mountain near that city, and the people have noticed that rain Invariably follows every series of dynamlto blasts. Louis Lauer, accused of murdering Mr. and Mrs. Bnshenhagen.atBloomfleld, Conn., last week, hanged himself in his cell last night. He cut up his sheet, made a rope of it, fastened it to the grating of the door and strangled himself. Edward Mitchell and William Nelson, Sheepshead Bay race track employes, had a dispute yesterday. Kelson grabbed an axe and, raising It, struck at" Mitchell, who pulled a pistol nnd shot him in the head, killing him instant-y. The organizers of the new Russian loan in Paris will give a banouet to-morrow In honor of the fete day of the Czar. Tho band sian National hymn and the Marseillaise, and toasts .will be drunk to the health or the Czar and President Carnot. The swelling of a mountain stream run ning through the Weizklamm gorge near Passail, Austria, has caused loss of fife and property. All the neighboring roads, have been torn np. Many factories have been de stroyed and several persons drowned. The boiler of the locomotive or the regu lar passenger train on the Long Island Bail road exploded yesterday at Oyster Bay with terrific lorce, while the train was standing at the station. Engineer Donaldson, Firo- jiiun uii;Kuionaiiu.l3 Srakeman Jiahoney were instantly killed. Sixteenth Regiment Commissions. IIabbisuduq, Sept. 9. Special.-Commls-sions l.ave been issued to William Sher wood Ilorton, of Elk, as Lieutenant Colonel of the Sixteenth Regiment; George Collins Richards, at Venango, as Major of the Six teenth liegiment, and Harry Alvan Hall, of Elk, as Captain of Company II, Sixteenth liegiment. Drowned Seamen Washed Ashore. Halifax, Sept. i. Special. A dispatch from Sydney says a good deal of wreckage, a life buoy marked "Carmella, St. Johns, X. F.," and three bodies have been washed ashore at Tin Cove, Scaterle, B. a The ves sel probably capsized during Monday night's hurricane and all bands drowned. Texas Against Sunday Closing. CnicAoo, Sept. a. The following dispatch was received at the World's Fair headquar ters to-day from Wcatherford, Tex., the headquarters of the Texas State Fair Asso ciation: "One hundred tliousandTexaus pro test against tho Sunday closing of the World's Fair. The day of lanatlcism is passed." Origixal. No. 33. Blueberry Muffins. by Mrs. D. A. Lincoln, , Author Boston Cook Book. Pick over, wash and dry I pint blue berries; sprinkle thickly with flour, to keep them from settling in the dough. Mix well 1 tea sp. salt, 4 level tea sp. Cleveland's baking powder and y, cup sugar, with 1 quart sifted flour. Rub in cup butter. Moisten with about ij cups milk, or enough to make a dough that will keep in shape when dropped from a spoon. Stir in the prepared blueberries, being careful not to mash them. Drop by the large spoonfuls 05 a well buttered shallow pan, or in round muffin pans. Bake about twenty min utes, and serve hot with butter if for breakfast or tea, or with cream if for luncheon. (Copyright, 1891.) Use only Cleveland's baking povoder. No other dots Osgood ivork. Cleveland's Su perior BakingPow der i s perfectly wholesome. It leav ens most and leav ens best. Try a can. Send stamp for Coolc Book, Cleveland Baking Powder Co.. New York- mm PEEPAEING rOBTHE PBOCLAHATION. Farts of the Indian Territory Soon to Be Opened for Settlement. WABBtKOTOif, Sept. 9. Secretary Noble has returned to the city from Cape May Point, where ho had a conference with the Presi dent as to the number of important matters pending in the Interior Department. Work' preparatory to the opening to settlement of the ceded lands in the Sao and Fox, Potta watomie, Absentee, Shawnee and Iowa reser vations in Oklahoma, is being rapidly pushed forward, and it Is hoped that all will have been put in readiness some time during next week for the President's proclamation. Certain details as to county lines and county seats have not, however, been duly determined upon. The Kickapoo lands will not bo Included in the proclamation, inas much as these Indians have not yet taken the'r lands In severalty, and the contracts with them must first be ratified by Con gress. As to the lands on the west of Okla homa, it Is thought they cannot be opened for settlement for some time yet. The Secre tary desires to have everything reay for the Pres. dent's action at the earliest possi ble moment, particularly so because of the short time now remaining in which the set tlers can build their houses and make other preparations for winter before cold weather sets In. ' Visitors to Pittsburg Exposition Can Save 825 to S50. Having been prevented from exhibiting our goods at the present Exposition and sav ing thereby thousands of dollars, we pro pose to give the benefit oi such saving to our customers by reducing the price of our pianos and organs and all other musical foods in corresponding proportion. All the est pianos and organs made in America are exclusively in our hands (H. Kieber & Bro., 506 Wood street, Pittsburg), such as the great Steinway, the wonderful Conover and the charming Opera pianos with the newly-invented third pedal, producing a beautiful echo, etc., and will sell them at ?250 up to S800 and J 1,000 for cash or on easy payments; also the newly-invented piano-organ, combining the advantages of both piano and organ, and having full seven octaves, all for $150. Kieber & Bro.'s is the oldest and most pdpular music house in this district, and their reputation for strictly honest dealing is such that people implicitly rely upontheir representations and follow their advice in the choice of an in strument Kieber & Bra's warerooms are 506 Wood street Give ready attention and prompt treat ment to all affections of v the bowels, diar rhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery, &c. Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam affords imme diate relief, and speedily curss these com plaints. Beeb is the unrivaled beverage of all classes. The Iron City Brewing Co.'s "Pilsner" brand is of superior quality. Best dealers keep it. Telephone 1186. Men's Medium-Weight Underwear. We have all best kinds at lowest prices. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. . YnssTrtTBE and carpet buyers are in vited to examine our new fall goods. Hejtry Bekger,' Liberty and Sixth avenue. Beeb is the unrivaled beverage of all classes. The Iron City Brewing Co.'s "Pilsner" brand is of superior quality. Best dealers keep it Telephone 1186. Ladies' fall and winter-weight under wear of every description now ready. Jos. House & Co. 's Penn Avenue Stores. Paslob suits from ?20 to 5500 at Ber ger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue. Ale finds great favor as a pleasant bever age with many people. Try Iron City Brewing Co.'s ale. Telephone 1186. Men's underwear. Fall weight James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. , Marriage Licenses Issned Yesterday. Xamc. Resldeace. J John Schmllt Upper St. Clair township ) Theressa Goldbach Upper St Clair township f Joseph Goodworth Pittsburg lilary G. Goodman Pittsburg 5 Samuel A. Gorber Pittsburg ( Louise Cholet Duff. Pittsburg 5 James McCarthy Allegheny J Ellen Fahey Pittsburg Michael F. Oates Braddock ISlary A. Glvens Braddock ( Thomas C. Hankley Pittsburg i Mary F. Sorrels Pittsburg J William II. Moffatt Mlllerstown (Mar)' J. Hopkins Mlllerstown Cliarlcn Burkcrt Allegheny ( Annie Ileardt Allegheny (Joseph Bullion Lower St. Clair township j Sadie Knobel Pittsburg J Edward Sweeney Homestead 1 Mary Campbell Homestead J William R, Cunningham Turtle Creek I Lizzie White Turtle CreeS (John Cross t Allegheny ( Ida GalToey Allegheny f Alfred C. Swartzlander Chartlers ) Maggie Pohrer Chartlers I Charles Klnehart Mansfield (Anna A. Botlnier Guadenbutten, O. (James Holden Braddock 1 Annie Ii. Logan Pittsburg William A. Farrell Stowe township 1 Mary Scbappacher Stowe township (John It. Pierce Pittsburg ( 3Iary J. Armstrong Pittsburg J Thomas Hanrahan Pittsburg J Maggie E. Reynolds Pittsburg (William C. Baglln Pittsburg ) Jennie Donnelly Washington ( L. B. Cousins Parker City ( Nettle Bigley Perrysvllle DIED. BABNHEISEL-At Harrisburg, Pa., Toes day, September 8, 1891, at 8:30 p. jj., Hettie, wife of It. W. Barnlieisel, and daughter of Leonard Walter, Sr. Interment at Green Castle, Va. HUNTER On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Ankie E., nee Keys, wife of Arthur Hunter. jfuneral from the residence of her irother, Mrs. Keys, 157 Sedgwick street, Allegheny, on Thursday afterhoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 KITZMILLER Ellex Edgar, wife of II. A. Kitzmillcr, at Barrs Mills, O., September 8, 189L MOORE On Wednesday morning, Septem ber 9, 1891, at 3 o'clock, Ella Keauns Moors, in the 80th year of her; age. Funeral this (Thursday) APTERirooir at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Henry Dickson, 88 MUtenberger street. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. REDDICK On Monday. September 7. 1831. at 7:4-5 r. m., Margaret Reddick, in her 68th year. SMITH On Wednesday, September 9, at l:3l o'clock a. M., Hkhry Fbaucis, son of Jer emiah and Winifred Smith, in his 21st year. Funeral from the residence of his parents, Morningside road, Eighteenth ward, on Fiti- dat at 2 r. m. Friends of the family are re spectfuUy invited to attend. 2 TAYLOR On Wednesday, SeptemberO, at 4:30 7. it., Howard Edmuhd. only son of Henry and Maria O'Brien Taylor, aged 11 months and 28 days. Funeral from parents' residence,' No. 11 Vine street, between Wylie and Webster avenues, on Friday aeterSooh at 3 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. 2 McCURDY on Tuesday evening, Septem ber 8, 1891, at the residence of her parents, corner of Arch and Samnson streets. Alle gheny City, Pahsey, intant daughter of H. P. and Anna L. McCurdy. Interment at Edenburg, Fa. E, EPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN lSOL ASSETS - - - $9.071.696 33. INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, W Fourth avenue. jyl9-101-D WMSTER1S- INSURANCE CO.. OF PITTSBURG. Assets ; $448,501 87 . . NO. 4U WOOD ST. - ALEXANDER NIMICK, President JOHN B. JACKSON, Vice President 'lelS-33-TTS WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. FREE TRANSPORTATION. SEE THE GREAT SAFE WORKS AT ON THE MONONGAHELA RIVER. sol(W5-D CHARLES SOMERS &CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. imam GOOD LUCK -OB- FRIDAY. Our extensive Mark-Dawn Sale of Furniture, Carpets and Curtains has given us plenty of work and made the last two Fri days very busy ones. The bar gain of bargains is next DINING SUITE FOR $30.00. It consists of an" Oak Side board with beveled mirror plate, 6 oak cane-seat Dining Chairs and an 8-foot heavy Extension Table. Same Suite with leather seat chairs, $35. ) On Friday we will also offer in the Bargain Annex (front basement) astonishing bargains in Carpet Remnants. Short Lengths' at half price. For ex am- pie: Velvets At 60c (regular price $1 2J) for 10 yards, U yards, 8 yards. Best Moquettes At 60o (regular price $1 60) for9J ards,, IZ yaras, i yarns, o yarue. Body Brussels At $0o (regular price $1 25 and $1 50) for 11 yards, 8 yards, H yards, 12 yards. Best Tapestry Brussels At 40c (regular price 76c) f or-6 yards, 10 yards, 15 yards. Best All-Wool Ingrains - At 35c (regular price 75c) in lengths from 5 yards to 15 yards. N. B. i oo Bordered Carpet Rugs of Wilton, Moquette and Body Brussels at less than cost. Either with or without a mar gin of plain filling they make a durable and beautiful floor cov ering for' chamber or office at small cost 0. McClmt 33 FIFTH AVE. selO-63 li 1st of Her IS HEEE, Home-coming time. While you have been away we have been culling the market, and have a beautiful line of goods to show you. If you con template buying Curtains or Dra peries it will be to your interest to consult us. SHUAI BUMS, 426 Wood St., dSmond. B05-TTS FALL UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Ladles' lightweight Merino Vests and Drawers in gauze and gossamer weights, all sizes, 28 to 40. Ladies' lightweight Wool Vests in white and natural, very fine grade. Drawers to match. Dr. Jaeger's Sanlta Underwear, forla- ales ana children, in shapes. all weights, stylos and Children's gossamer and lightweight Me rino Shirts, Pantalets and Drawers, all sizes, from the low priced to the best made. Ladles' light and medinm-weight Ribbed Vests, white and eern, long and short sleeves, at 25c, 35c and 50c Ladies' Balbrlggan Combination Suits, lightweights, long and no sleeves, 75o each, 1 no Sleeves, oo eacn. sleeves only, at $2 and xieavy-weignts, long glee $2 25 a suit. HORNE&WARD, 41 Fifth Avenue. I se8-D ,x .M . i.l... l!,''A.'j 1 :- v. v tg: ..:vj-g . fcimm.ff.t-fr . fitfLUI i FRIDAY'SFEATURE. FRIDAY' FEATURE CARPET ock TW ADVERTISEMENTS. WALL . PAPERS. No mistake can be made in Graying Wall Papers from ns now while prices are so low. Gold Bronze Papers that sold early in the season at 25c are now 10c per roll. Superior papers at 7c and 8o, worth three times these prices. The great army of Exposition Visitors Would do well to call at our stores and see the greatest Carpet Bargains in the two cities. In any grade of CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS Ton may desire you can depend on a Clear saving oi irom zo to su jeer uent uur prices are far below competitors, and yon will readily see it is for your interest to piace your orders here. Aim, scuimp & Co., 68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa. seS-M-rhs CLOAKS! We are now showing complete lines of Ladies, Misses and Children's Outer Garments. LADIES' PLDSH REEFERS. And the newest hip-seamed effects, ranging in price from $7 50 to 50. In Ladies' Cloth Jackets you will find complete lines of Reefers. HIP-SEAMED JACKETS, ETC., From $2 50 to 50. We have all the latest shades newest patterns from $2 to 20. and CHILDREN'S GHETGHENS In pretty plaids and from $1 50 to $20. AND JACKETS, plain colors, FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 and 508 Market St. senVrhs MILITARY Fi CM This year's fashion decrees a most sensible fur garment in the form.of a long, loose fit ting cape or mantle, equally appropriate for street or evening wear. It is easily put on or off, and, extending as it does below the waist and elbows, is as thorough a protec tion as a Jacket. We are showing them in Seal, Mink, Sable, Marten, Monkey, Astrak han and Persian. We are already very busy in our Seal Re pairing work, and wo again urge you to bring your old garments at once to be made into fashionable Jackets and capes. PAULSON BROS., 441 Wood Street. OLD SEAL SACQUES BOUGHT. se5-TTS CHRISTY'S HATS Are the talk of the town, the styles were never so nice as this fall. YOUMAN'S HATS Are Tery swell and suit the yonng men to a dot. Many have bought them. Our sales on this hat will bo twice as largo as last fall. DUNLAP & CO. HATS. The Dunlap hat this tall Is entirely new, being very broad in the brim and extremely low in crown. The swell boys have taken hold of it In great Bbape. Don't buy until, you see it. We are exclusive agents for the above hats, and respectfully invite you to call and see them. It will pay you. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. se4-D jLiiat.r,. "!,!., .. -'i - " : A iw. if.iMfmilif Tr ft "ff i1 'n r h1 ffn V rrTi'iTnUiirihi ; w: Xsi'X wZr is??!? w fr&wfi itew advertisements; B. & B 'WE OPENED A LINE OF Broadcloths To-Day AND MARKED THEM $1 a Yard they are 52 inches wide and all the new fall shades are among them what will interest you is the superior quality if you always get as much "money's worth," you're all right. New Mixed Bedford Cords, 46 inches wide, J5i 75 a yard, Brown Mixed, Gray Mixed, Chrysanthemum Mixed. Rich, Elegant, Stylish BEDFORD CORDS, 75c, $1, $1 25 to finest imported. "DRAP DE PALERME," Smooth finish, close twill, super-serv iceable, 25 different shades, 42 inches -wide, $1 40 a yard. 5D-INGH CAMEL'S HAIR DIAGONAL, Superb quality, especially adapted for Tailor-made Dresses, Princess Dress es, etc., $1 50 and $2 a yard. 40-inch Camel's Hair, 75o a yari NEW CHEVIOTTS, 33, inch, 50c, We are showing a most extensive line of White Silk Fabrics f Wedding Gowns. White All Silk Faille Francaisea, 75 Cents a Yard. Bengalines, Armnres, , 111 50 Yi Bengaline d'Soies, Magnificent Paris NOVELTIES. NEW FALL JACKETS, Plain Jackets and Fur Trimmed Jackets. NEW FUR CAPES All the fash ionable furs the newest shapes 18 inch to the elegant mantles 30 inches long. Black Hare Capes $5 each. Elegant French Seal Capes $12 each, rich, fall, liberal one3. Sealskin Jackets, SEALSKIN CAPES, Sealskin Mantles, Second floor take elevator. BOGGS & BUHL, ALLEGHENY. se9 CAREFULLY SELECTED. NEW CARPETING. FALL PATTERNS. MOQUETTES, VELVETS, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Rugs, Etc. ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. WOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE, GDn&gHET.LDL, 305 Wood St. sel 442. RHEUMATISM. Paralysis. Spinal Diseases. Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrh-Deafness. Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles. LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. Blood and Skin Dis eases. . Nervous Prostration, And all chronic diseases peculiar to either sex, treated successfully at the ELECTRI CAL AND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 2 Penn avenue, corner Fifth street. The largest nna Desc equippeu insiiiuuua ox tnaKina in Western Pennsylvania, consisting of special departments on the groundfloorfor the pur pose of conducting all examinations and prescribing medicines (which, are all sup plied) together with special operations both in surgery and electricity. The upper part of the three-story building being occupied for general electrical treating rooms, both for ladies and gentlemen, in charge of thor oughly competent lady and gentleman at tendants. Braces and instruments sunpUed for deformities. Consultation and examina tion $1 00. All communications cheerfully nnswered. Office open lrom 9 a. 11. to 13 M.,'l p. it. to -5 p. k. and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. ge3-Trs CANCER ami TDMOES cured. No knife, bend for tnitiinon. lls. G.H.McMtch&eL JI.D.. 2Urra st. Buffalo. N. Y. UUUIl-TTSgUWB ". sgtLki- .,..r" -?-..i 0:-aBfci-.:.j ltfrwJ I'Tflnui iirrY i i T. nYT i frlMlmgiwr if NEW ADVERTlSEMEJrrS. CHEAP -VERSUS- SHOES CHEAP! They sound alike, but there's a vast difference between the two. For some time past the papers have been flooded with advertisements of cheap shoes, and after careful inquiry and examination of the goods offered we are bound to admit that the advertisements, in this respect, fairly repre sented the goods. THEY HAVE BEEN INDEED CHEAP SHOES. CHEAP SHOES AT PRICES Fully equal to those asked by us for good Shoes. We not only join some of our competitors in not "believing" in buying Auction or Job Lot goods, but we go a step further, WE DON'T DO IT. The shoes we offer for sale are made expressly to our order by the best makers in the country. We know what they are, what they are made of and how made. The styles are the latest. An inspection of a few of the following goods will convince you that we still have a long and a strong lead when it comes to shoes : Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' $i 98. Men's fine B Calf Dress Shoe, $1 45. Men's best quality B Calf Dress Shoe, $1 85 and $2. Men's Superior Quality Calf, $2 50. Men's Best Welt Shoe, 3 and $4. Men's Grand Working Shoe, $1, $1 25. $1 37 and gi 75. Misses' Best Grain, button, heel, 1 and $1 25. heel Misses' Fine 35- Dongola, spring heel, Misses' Fine Dongola, spring heel, patent leather tipped, $1 50. GUSKY'S, Se8-TTB HISTORY -OF I DANC IN AMERICA. The "Phoenix" was the first foreign insurance company to establish agencies in the United States. It opened its first agency office in 1805 and therefore has the credit of creating the fire insurance agency system of the globe. Its past history shows it to have paid out to sufferers over EIGHTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS, And its present Assets amount to over SEVEN AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS; And of this nearly TWO MILLION DOLLARS Are held by the United States branch office for the exclusive protection of its policy holders in this country. Xeed we look beyond these facts for solid indemnity in firs insurance? JOHN D. BIGGBBT is the contracting agent in this field for the "Old Phoenix." His'long experience and proper business methods have won the confidence of the people ond' the press. Call at his office for a BKOAD, CLEAN, SIMPLE CON TRACT, at reasonable rates Get insurance that insures. 1M1-Th ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE. PRICES THAT SURPRISE. 25 PER GENT DISCOUNT. We vacate our store on the evening of September 15, and from to-day on until that time the discount is, without exception, 25 per cent on Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing. All of our medium and heavy weight Suits and Overcoats are included in this re markable sale. , We mean just this: We beat Wanamaker & Brown's usual low prices 25 per cent That's it all in a nutshell It doesn't matter if you pick out the cloth and have it made to your measure or buy our reliable Ready-made. Anybody can afford to buy for next winter orknow at 25 per cent discount on our price. The determination is to turn the goods into money. minim iMi I Cor. Sixtl SL ii Pin in . r;M S0"- i. ni. H(KRtaj.i9&: ' wz. ' v -4.j"w ..i . ... iSjfiL yvjt:; in ir irw-n -wt SHOES Extra Quality Kid, button, fx 25. Fine Patent Leather Tipped. $1 69. Beautiful Cloth Top, tipped, $1 75. Genuine Dongola, button, $1 48 and Boys' Elegant Lace Shoe, $1 25. Boys' Veal Calf, button, $1 50. Boys' Best B Calf, congress, Si 50. Youth's Fine Tipped, button, $i 25. Youth's Celebrated Satinoil, button, i 50. and spring button, button, Child's Elegant Dongola and Goat, spring heel, but" ton, 75c and Si. Child's Good Quality Hand-made Wedge Heel, but ton, 49c and 65c. Infants' Best Soft Sole, button; 15c, 30c and 40c Infauts' Grand Dongola, button, 35c and 48c. 3oo to 4oo Market St, THE- E CO., OP J i i i i i 1 mpgggj-jpapjgHgg ''iPBBHKbia&&&S5!Z!ISSSfaSitomtmiArim&m' '" t"i if tn MWPWj7?TftSffyiVviHili t' fKScKmfllBiSsd ip .i9iX&EKiBl?SwenBB)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers