BIG RUSH FOR LAND
By the Second Crowd of Oklahoma
Boomers Billed for Tuesday.
THE TEESIDEXT'S PROCLAMATION,
Throwing Open the ew Tract for Settle
ment, Issued at Last.
IEK3IS AND CONDITIONS OP ENTRIES
. IVasihxotox, Sept. 18. The President
, to-daj signed the proclamation throwing
J open for settlement and homestead entry
' The newlr ceded lands of the Sac and Fox,
Kiowa and Pottawatomie Indians, in the
eastern part of Oklahoma. These lands may
he entered upon on next Tuesday, the 22d
' jn;t., at 12 o'clock noon, central standard
time. Following is the President's proc
lamation: Whereas, By a written agreement, made
son Juno 12, ISO. tlio Sac and Fox nation of
Indians, in the Territory of Oklahoma,
.Ccdctinnd conveyed to the United States of
.America all title or intcre-t of said Indians
- in ami to the land parttculailv described in
article 1 or the agreement, except the inter
section of land on which the Sac and Fox
-Rfiicy i located; and provided, that the
section of land now- de-Urnated and t-et
aptit near the Sacand Fox Asrencv foru
school and farm shall not he -ulijecr either
to allotment or to I'omrstead entrv: that
everv citizen of said nation shall have an al
lotment of laud, m ijuantitv therein .mted,
to le selected w ithin the tract or coiiiitrv so
ceded, except Infections 16and Sfirnench
Consre-.Mon.il townsliip. and except the
ocencv quarter section and section -et apart
Jor school and larui, as above mentioned, or
other lands selected in lieu thereof.
VMTI.E SAM'S 1OKTIOX
When the allotments to the citizens of the
5ac jtnd Fox Xatious are made the Secretary
of the Interior shall cause trust patents to
-sttssue therefor in the name of the allottees,
5hnd that as soon as ueh allotments are so
made and approcd hy the Department of
the Interior and the patents provided for
Issued, then thcrestdueof said tract of corn
try shall, a far as the Sac and Fox Nation
is concerned, hecom; public land's of the
1'nited State-s, and under such restrictions
n may be im)K-cd hy law, be subject to
white settlement: and
liere-is By a certain other ajrreement
with the Iowa ti.'he of Indians residins on
the Iowi reservation, in said territorr.made
en the 20th day of Mnv. 1S90, said trihe Mir-i-endered
and reliiDmished to the United
Stutc all their title ana interest in and to
the land of the said Indians in said terrl
iorv and particular described in article one
of -aid agreement.
Provided that each and every member of
said tribe shall have an allotment ofFO acres
of land upon said reservation, and upon the
approval or such allotments bv the Sccre
, tan of the Iatenor that trust patents shall
be issued theretor, and that there hnU be
excepted from the operation of said ntrree
.ttnent a tract or land, not execedinz ten
tactys m a square form, includin.-r the church
and school house and Ri-aveyard at or near
xlie low n village, winch shall belonjr to said
Iowa ti ibe of Indians in common, subject to
the conditions and limitations in said agree
ment expressed; that the Chief of the Iowas
ma. select an additional ten acres in a
Mjnare form lor the use of said tribe in said
reservation, conforming in boundaries to
the local snb-divisionsoi land therein, which
snail be held by the tribe in common, sub
ject to the conditions and limitations as ex
pressed in relation thereto
rnitMS or sfttlkjiext.
Whereas, It is provided in the act of Con
rrcs avpro ed Fcbruarj 13. 1S31, (26 statutes
Jwpes ,oS, ,j9), section 7, accepting, ratifying
nnd conni-mniR said agreements with" the
fac an-t Fox Indians and the Iowa tribe of
Indians, that whenever anv of the lands ac
quired by tiie agreements in this act ratilled
and confirmed, shall bv operation of law or
proclamation of the President of the United
states be o)en to settlement, they shall bo
disposed ot to actual settlers onlv, under the
jrrovisl'uis or the homestead laws, except
Fertion iWl, w Inch shall not apply.
TrovideJ. however. That each settler,
tinder and in accord ince w ith the provisions
ol said homestead laws, shall, before receiv-
inp a patent for lil homestead, pav to the
United States for the land so taken hy him,
, in addition to the fees proided bv law. the
stam of$! S3 for each acre thereof, and such
person harms complied with all the laws
relatini to such homestead settlement, mav,
at his option, reccnr a patent therefor at
the expiration of 12 months from date of
settlement upon -aid honestead, and any
person otherwise qualified, who ha9 at
tempted to, but for any cause, failed to
secure a title in fee to a homestead under ex
isting law. or who made entry under what is
known as the commuted provision of the
liomestcad law, shall be qualified to make a
liomcstcud entry upon any of said lands.
STITX AKOTHnit CESSION".
Whereas. By a ccitain other agreement
With the citizen bund or Pottawattomie
Indians, in said Territory, made on the 23th
dtoyor June, IftIO, the said baud or Indians
reded and absolutely surrendered to the
United states all thir title and interest in
nd to the lands in said Terntorv, and par
ticularly described in article 1 of said acree-
jnent. and provided that all allotments of
land theretofore made, or then beinij made,
or to be made to members of said citizen
liandof Pottawattomie Indians, under the
provisions of tiie sreneiai allotment ap
proved Febi uiry f, PW. shall be confirmed.
In ali allotments to be thereafter made no
person snail have the richt to select his or
Iter allotment in sections 10 and 30 in any
(ontressicnal tow nship: nor upon anv lanil
ieretoiorc set apai t in said tract of country
for any ue by tho United States, or tor
schools. :arm or religious purposes; nor
j-tmll said sections 16 and ZG be subject to
liomcstead entrj, hut shall be kept and used
for school purposes; and further, that tho
south half of section 7 and the north half of
. section lfe, in tow nship c north, range fi cast.
Iieretofore set apart by a w ritten agreement
between said liand or Indians and certain
. Catholic fathers for religious, school and
, Jann purposes, shall not be subject to allot
ment or homestead entry, but shall be held
bv the United States for" tho Sacred Heart
Mission, the name under which said associa
tion o' fathers are conducting the church,
tcliool and farm on s..id lands; and.
Till: SHAWNEE LANDS.
Whereas. By a certain agreement with the
absentee Shawnee Indians, In saidTerritory,
made on the 26th day of June, 1890, said last
named Indians ceded, relinquished and sur
icndered to the United States all their title
and interest in and to the lands in said terri
tory, and particularly- described iu Article 1
of said agreement, provided that all allot
ments of lands theretofore made, or then
being made, or to be made to said absentee
Shawnces, under the provisions of tho gen
eral allotment act provided February 8, LS7,
shall be continued: that in all allotments tn
fbe thereaftei made, no person shall hare the
right to -elect his or her allotment in sec
.tlons IGand SO m any Congressional town-
ship, nor in au land heretofore set apart in
slid tract of coiintiy for any use by tho
United states, or for school, farm or re
ligions purposes: nor shall said sections M
and SO be subject to homestead entrv, but
shall bo held by the United states tor such
purposes so long as the United States shall
nee lit to use them.
Whereas, It is provided in the act of Con
gress accepting, ratifying and confirming
i-id agreements with the citizen band of
Pottawattomie Indians and the absentee
Shawnee Indians, approved March 3, 1831
(Si stats., pp. a-9 to 1044), section lb,' that
whenever any ol the lands acquiicd by
jitherot the foregoing agreements respect
ing lands in Indian or OKlahoma Territory
shall t operation of law or pioclanntion of
the Pi esldent of the United states be open
to settlement, thev shall be disposed ot to
actual settlers only under the provisions of
the homestead and town site laws (except
tcctiou 2T01 or the Kci ised Statutes ot tho
United States, which shall not apply).
Tiir. rrciCE or the usa
Provided, however, that each settler on
Said lands sliall beroro making a final proof
and receiving a certificate of entry, pay to
the United States tor the laud so taken by
hiin, in addition to the fees provided by law,
and w ithin five years Irom tho date of tho
first original entry, the sum of ?1 50 per acre,
one-mur ot which shall be paid within two
yiars: l.m the lights or honorably dis
charged Lmoii soldiers and sailors, as de
nned and described in sections 2,304 and
-o95of theltevised statutcsol the United
States shall not be abridged, except as to the
sum to be paid as atoreaid.and all the
lands in Oklahoma aic hereby declared to
lie agricultural laud, and proofot theirnon
mlneral chanictei shall not be required as a
condition precedent to final entry.
iVhei-iMK. Allotments of land in severalty
tQKtltl sac and Fox nation, said Iowa tribe,
i-uid citizen band or Potlawattomies,and
Mill absentee snawnec Indians, have been
made and ppro.-d. and provisional pat-.
v i r. . --n-ior, in accordance rfith law-
ami tin-provisions ot the heron: mentioned
act or Congress, before the same shall be
open to settlement, and lands have been re
served for county Seat purposes, as therein
required, and
Whereas, It is provided by act of Con
press for temporary government of Okla
homa, approved May 2, 1820, that there shall
be reserved public highways four rods wide
between each section of land in said terri
tory, tho section lines being the centers of
said highways, but no deduction shall be
made from cash payments from each quar
ter section by reason thoreof.
AM, TEKMS AGREED TO.
Whereas, all the terms, conditions and
considerations required by said several
agreements made respectively with said
tribes of Indians hereinbefore mentioned,
and of the laws relating thereto, precedent
to opening said several tracts of land to set
tlement, have been as I hereby declare, pro
vided for. paid and complied with.
Now, therefore. I. Benjamin Ilarrison.
President of the United States, by virtue of
the power in me invested by the statutes
hereinbefore mentioned, also an act ot Con
fess entitled "An act making appropria
tions for the current and contingent ex
penses of the Indian Department and
fulfilling treaty stipulations with various
Indian tribe;, for theyearcndlns June 30, IKK),
and other purposes approved March 2, ISSi),
and by other laws of the United States,
and by said several agreements, do here
by declare and make known that all of the
lands acquired from the Sac and Fox Nation
of Indians, the Iowa tiibc ot Indians, the
citizen band of Pottawattomie Indians and
the absentee Shawnee Indians, bv the four
several agreements and the said acts of
Congress ratifying the same, and other, the
law s, relating thereto, will, at and after tho
hnurot 12 o'clock noon (central standard
time) Tuesday, the 22d day of this, tho
present month of September, and not be
fbie, bo opened to settlement, under the
terms of and subject to all the conditions,
limitations, reservations and restrictions
contained in said agreements, the statutes
above specified, and the laws of tho United
States applicable thereto.
Attached to the proclamation is a
schedule, consisting of 32 printed pamphlet
pages, giving a description of the lands to
be opened, the aggregate of which is l!6o,213
acres.
CROWDING INTO LINE.
OEI.AII03IA CITIKS "WILL BE DECI
MATED UY TIIE KUSIL
-Scrto Colonists Will Have Trouble Dotli
With Indiansanct Cowboys Steer Punch
ers Threaten to Exterminate Whole
Community of Expectant Settlers.
Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 18. The long de
layed news from "Washington announcing
the opening of the ceded Indian Innds for
next Tuesday, was received here this morn
ing and caused intense excitement.
The ceded reservation comprises almost as
much territory as Oklahoma proper. The
land lies directly east of Oklahoma. The
two regions are separated by the Indian
meridian line.
Thousands of people have been camped
on the meridian line for days. Hundreds
of campfires have been burning around
Oklahoma City and Guthrie for weeks, and
the streets have been blocked with every
conceivable kind of vehicle, all ready to
start for the promised land on receipt of
the word from Washington. The Oklahoma
and Guthrie business houses will be sadly
crippled by the great exodus from these twb
cities that is now taking place. JIany of the
merchants arc closing their stores and join
ing in the general rush.
The receipt of the news from "Washing
ton was the signal lor the exodus to com
mence. Thousands of people swarmed the
streets. Tiie news spread rapidly. The
intelligence was the signal for the big cara
vans of the homc-s.eekers to commence to
move. Everybody is now making the best
possible time in getting in the line to join
the crowd that is already waiting for next
Tuesday.
The Indians do not object seriously to the
occupation of the lands by the whites, but
they hate the negro. In the treaty with
theSac and Fox Indians the words "open
to white settlement" occur. These words
are apt to cause some trouble. The Indians
say that thev will insist on their stipula
tion and will nos permit negroes to take
lands in their country.
The town of Langstown was founded sev
eral months ago by negroes. There, are sev
eral thousand of them there and more are
arriving dailv. The negroes contemplate
settling in a body in the Cimmaron Valley
as soon as the lands are opened. A gang
of cowboys Irom the Cherokee 5trip
also hae their eyes on the locality, and
say that any negro who attempts to
settle there will be killed. Yesterday
the cowboys visited Langston, got into
a row and attempted to shoot Eggleston,
editor of the Herald. T-ast night they re
turned, all drunk, and fired a score of shots
into a crowd of negroes on the street. Sev
eral received slight wounds. The cowboys
left, swearing they would retnrn to-day and
wipe out the'town. The negroes have all
armed themselves, and if they do return
many will likely be killed. A force of offi
cers has left for the scene.
KnEP It ix the House That it maybe
promptly administered in all sudden at
tacks of cholera morbus, cramps, diarrhce a
colic or any affection of the bowels, for
which Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam is
an effectual remedy. At this season of the
year every family will find in it a useful
and reliable curative.
Pompeii on Saturday.
Positively the last performance of "Fall
of Pompeii" will be given to-night at Rec
reation Park. Double display ot fireworks.
Portrait of Major Montooth, comic monkey,
swans, elephant, etc Children, 25 cents.
Country visitors should go to Exposition in
afternoon and Pompeii at night. This will
be the last chance tosee Pompeii.
Blaine to the Front.
The
man irom Maine, the most stalwart
Republican of them all, has been honored
acain. This time by having one of the
daintiest crackers ever made named for him.
Marvin's Blaine wafers are just ncr and
certainly nothing crispcr or nicer in the
way of a cracker was ever given to the peo
ple of America. Blaine wafers are put up
jn" boxes made in imitation of drums, and
promise to become fully as popular as the
man for whom thev are named.
lilalne's Day.
This is Blaine's great day. Free boats
leave at 9 A. m., free trains at 10 a. m. and
12:30 p. m. An immense crowd will throng
the new town.
See Linnekin's price list of dyeing and
cleaning every Monday on third page of
this paper. tus
B.&B.
Cloth capes and fur capes cloak opening.
Boggs & Buhl.
Attexd sale lots, Evans estate, McKecs
port, to-day. Big bargains; go early.
itrael
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla Of perfect purity.
Lemon -
Of great strength.
Economy In their uso
Flavor as delicately
Orange -Almond
-
DCTA Atl
W5 ""l
end dcllclouslyaij the fresh fruK
Jy20-xwTS
XT DELICIOUS v0
FIaorin
B0MANCE OF THE WAB.
Story ot the Famous Escape Blade by
Colonel Thomas E. Rose.
Itis not generally Known that the hero of
the story which has made the play "A Fair
IJebel" was a native Pittsburger, who re
sided in this city for many years before the
war and was stationed here for some time
afterward. Colonel Thomas E. Itose is his
name, and when the war broke out he was
principal of what was then called the South
Pittsburg School, now known as the Thir
tieth ward public school. He formed Com
pany B of the Seventy-seventh Pennsylva
nia Volunteers.
A number of veterans in this city were
his chums, and City Treasurer Denniston,
speaking of him yesterday, said the circum
stances of his wonderful escape from Libby
Prison were still familiar to his mind. He
rose to the rank ot Colonel and was recap
tured at the battle of Chicamauga and
taken to Libby Prison. Together with
Major A. G. Hamilton, of the Twelfth
Kentucky Cavalrv, he planned the famous
escape that liberated G3 prisoners. From the
fireplace in the dining room of Libby they
cut an S shaped opening through a solid
brick wall, large enough to admit a man's
body, down iutothp cellar below; commonly
known by the prisoners, because of the
number of rats infesting it, as "Kat Hell."
Fiom this nlace thev tunneled 50 feet un
derneath ihe open lot to a shed at the east
of the prison, and from there to libert.
Colonel Rose was afterward recaptured,
and taken back to Richmond where he was
paroled. In the company with him was Mr.
Frank Sill, now special officer at the post
office. Subsequent to the war he returned
to this city and was in command ot the
recruiting office here. He remained here
for two years. He afterward went to Fort
"Worth, and at present is the commander at
Fort Duchicn, Utah. He -is a member of
Post 157, of this city, and one or two of the
veterans residing liere participated in the
remarkable escape with him.
FICTIOX Emma. V. Sheridan's story of
the American stage, "Freda Sonaday," is
concluded In THE DISl'ATCH to-morrow.
Edgar FawcettV latest and best story,
"American rush," begins Sunday, Septem
ber 37.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Xatne. Residence.
J Michael Kolback FitUburg
1 Kosalle Frltchler Pittsburg
J Morris Horn ntUburg
I Annlctioldberg l'lttsburg
I Charles Peterson Kankln station
I IUIdur Anderson Kankln station
1 Mike Bensock McKcesport
Annie Alshaw McKeesport
5 Thcophilns Adams Tarentum
I Maggie Stoufler Tarentum
5 Absalom B. Brownlee Washington
J ltosc Patterson Washington
aiAKKIED.
JOHNSTON HOGG-At Trinity Church,
New Haven, Pa,, by Itcv. J. L. Taylor, Tues
day, September 15, 1691, Eleanor Dudley
Hooq to Stewart Johkstox. . - 2
DIED.
BITNEIt On Thursday, September 17, 1891,
Stethes Bitep, aged 07 years.
Funeral from No. S71S Butler street on
SuiDAT, September 20, at 1 o'clock p. m. Car
riages will leave stables of Charles Sproat,
corner Sandusky street and Church i.venue,
Allegheny, at 12 o'clock sr. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend.
FINKLEXIJUKG On Friday mornins.Sep
tember 18, 1891, at 5 o'clock. Tillie, youngest
daughter ot ChailesS. and Annie Finklen
burs, aged 1 year 6 months 4 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of her parents. No. 13C6 Fenn avenue, on Sat
urday morsiso at 9 o'clock. Friends are re
quested to attend.
HEIL On Friday, September 18, 1891, at I
a. m., Llo J., only son of Joseph and Eate
Hcil, aged 8 months.
Funeral from the residence of the parents,
No. 43 1-amond street, on Saturday, Septem
ber 19, 1S91, at 2 p. m. Friend of tho family
are respectfully Invited to attend.
HERSPERGER Thnrsd3y, September 17,
1S9I, Maud L. IlEnsrEnoER, wife of J. C. Her
sporger, in the 29th year of her age.
Funeral services at No. 12 Morgan street,
Allegheny, at 2 r. M. Interment private.
Farkersbur?, W. Va., papers please copy.
2
HUBTjEY On 'Wedno'dav, September 10,
1891,at930 r.M., Elear Uxoi Hublev, in
the "1st year of her age.
HUNTER At the residence of bis brother-in-law,
Dr. Georpe T. MacCord, 51 Center
avenue, at 8.30 Friday morning, of consump
tion, Jonx K. Hukter, of Boston, Mass., aged
42 years.
Funeral at Burgettstown, Washington
county, on Modat, at 11 a. m.
KUHN Snddcnlr, George II. Kuhw, at
7:b0 a. M., Friday, September IS, 1891, at Ins
residence, 49 Center avenue, aged 43 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LYNCH On Thursday, September 17, 1891,
at 10.30, Michael Lyscii, aged 61 years.
McCREERY On 'Wednesday evening Sep
tember 1C, 1891, at his residence. No. 13 Lin
coln avenue, Allegheny City, William llc
Creery, aged C3 years.
Fnneral services at the Second. Presby
terian Church, Pittsburg, at 2 p. m. Satur
day, September 19. Interment private.
Friends are requested not to send flowers.
M'ROBEKTS On Thursday, September 17,
at 9 a. m., Jenxie, the beloved daughter of
John and Mary J. McRoberts, in the 21st
year of her age.
For but a moment lasts his wrath.
Life in his favor libs;
Weeping may for a night endure,
At mom cloth joy arise.
Fnneral from the residence of her parents,
2107 Carson street, Southside, on Saturday,
at 2 r.si. Friends of the family are lespect-
fully invited to attend.
PAKKEU Wednesday evening, Septem
ber 16, 1S9L, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Maroarette
Parker, w idow of the late Robert Parker,
Esq., in the 75th year of her age.
Interment from the family residence,
Moon township, Saturday, September 19, at
2p.m. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend. 2
It ADCLIFFE On Friday, September IS, at
4:S0 P. M , Maria Badcliffe.
Preliminary services at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Jas. S. Black, corner Evaline
and Ilarrictta streets, Tw cntictli ward, city,
on Saebatii afternoon, September 20, at 1
o'clock. Funeral at 3 o'clock from tho
Fiist United Presbyterian Church, Union
avenue, Allegheny.
VEEDER On Thnrsday evening, Septem
ber 17, Nicholas Veeder, in his 09tn year.
Funeral services at bis late residence, 98
Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny City, on
Saturday AFTtRxoosat 4 o'clock. Interment
at Uniondale Cemetery.
WALTER On Fridav, September 18, 1891,
at 12 o'clock a. m., Axna, daughter of Chris
tian and Anna Walter, aged 19 years.
Funeral from the parents' residence, Etna
boiougli, onSusDAY, at 2 p. m. Friends of
the Tamily are respectfully invited to at
tend. pEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG INISOL
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brands and makes as tho C. P.. P. D., Her
Majesty's, tho Sonnetta,Ferris, Compromise.
Thomson's Glove-Fitting, It. & G., as well as
others.
The very best values can be depended on
in Corsets ranging from $1 to $2, as well as
the finer and more expensive makes.
VISIT OUR
CORSET DEPARTMENT
BY ALL MEANS.
HORNE&WARD,
41 Fifth Avenue.
eelS-D
FALL
DRESS GOODS.
Our big stock is now ready.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
About 20 per cent below value
to start this big stock.
P. S. Our 25c, 35c and 40c Wall
Papers at 8 c to close.
Arte, uCMifflfur & Co.,
68 and 70 OHIO ST., Allegheny, Pa.
sel3-XTbs
But very likely
correct. We
have the finest
line of Uphol
stery Goods to
Many of them
in any other
SWEEPING
STATEMENT,
be found in the city,
cannot be duplicated
store.
SHIM BROTHERS,
426 Wood St., dSESS.
EelS-TTS
CAREFULLY SELECTED.
NEW CARPETING.
FALL PATTERNS.
M'OQUETTES,
VELVETS,
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrains, Rugs, Etc.
ALL AT BOTTOM
TRICES.
TVOOD STREET CARPET HOUSE,
Ii
305 Wood St.
sel
O. D. EVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fiftli ave,, above Smithfleld. next Leader
office- No delay. Established 20 years. te
NEV
DDESN
TIE LOOK CITE?
His suit is one of our
newest styles, con
sists of coat, pants,
and separate vest, of
all-wool Cheviot, and
our price is only $5.
We have an excel-
1 i D1,A TVIrtf Qlf
gje same style, at $8 75,
usually 10, and a
very fine bottle-green Ctoth Suit at
$10, worth Si 2.
In Plain Suits Jacket and Pants
4 to 14 years we offer the best
values in the two cities. Note these
prices: Brown mixtures and neat
stripes, and $1 25; nobby
Plaids, $2 and $2 25; strong
wool Cassimeres and blue Cork
screws at $3; all-wool blue and
fancy Cheviots at $3 50; excellent
Cassimeres at $4; double-breasted
Suits of dark Plaids at $3 50, and
strictly all-wool Cheviots at $4 50
and $5. Correspondingly low
prices on our better grades up to $12.
You'll save money on any of them.
An elegant line of pretty Kilt
Suits, Zouave styles, at $4 50 and $5;
but you must see them to appreciate
them.
For the Boys A Banjo or Har
monicon with every Suit.
URSfl
asroSBPH
CLOTHERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
S619-W8SU J
LADIES'
MILITARY FI CAPES.
This year's fashion decrees a most sensible
fur garment in the form of a long, loose fit
ting capo or mantle, equally appropriate for
street or evening wear. It is easily put on or
off, and, extending as it does below the
waist and elbows, ii as thorough a protec
tion as a jacket. We are showing them in
Seal, Slink, Sable, Marten, Monkey, Astrak
han and Persian.
AVe are already very busy in our Seal Re
pairing work, and we again urge you to
bring your old garments at once to be made
into fashionable jackets and capes.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
OLD SEAL SACQUES BOUGHT.
SC5-TTS
BARGAINS
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Apple Corer and Slicer, 50c.
Hanging Lamps, solid bronze, with 14
inch shade, complete, SI 93.
Bissell Carpet Sweeper, regnlar price
52 50, 98c
Salt Boxes, made of hard wood, good size,
10c
Knife Boxes, hard wood, cloth lined, 12c.
Brush and Comb Case, hard wood, 9c
Coal Hods, japanned, good size, 19c
Fiber Pails, genuine, 38c
Feather Dusters, large size, 19c
Ammonia, full size bottles, extra strong,
S cents.
FLEISHM & CO.,
504, 508 and 508 Market St.
sel9
SEAL JACKETS.
We are doing
a large trade
just" now in
Seal Jackets,
Seal Sacques,
Seal Wraps.
"it win pay.
you to visit
our establish
nienr. rnrner
Wood st. and Fifth ave.
ChU
rfttj J&AI Z'&lEy
L'.T ". V..T -r-- -.'
nw$ 'yiyyr
Our stock of Children's Fall Hats are all in.
They are handsome. They are entirely dif
ferent from those you s;e in other stores.
Uring the children with you.
J. 6. BENNETT & CO.,
Leading Hatters, and Furriers,
Corner Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
e!3
fjAj 1 fj
1
jjjF
I Cr
jjgSw.
Wmm
Zrm4Jr"
at
w. Hr-. or
rf
S VST
B. & B.
A DISPLAY
-OF-
SEPTEMBER 18 and 19.
With full and complete lines of
the Newest and Best, we
announce our
CLOAK ROOM
OPENING.
LADIES AND MISSES'
Jackets,
Reefers and
Paletots,
Long Garments,
In all newest shapes and ma
terials Plain and Fur - Trimmed
Cheviots, Diagonals, West-of-England
and Kersey Cloth,
Camel's Hair Plush to finest
Alaska Seal.
Coney, Persian, Gray Krim
mer, Astrachan, Beaver, Mink
and Otter in fact, ALL the
new and desirable Furs are
found in the COLLARS and
deep facings of these stylish
garments.
Fur Capes
NEW IMPORTATIONS.
Elegant "La Tosca" and
"Military" styles FUR MAN
TLES Seal, Persian Thibet,
Ermine, Astrachan, eta, eta
FUR CAPES Long and
short
Alaska Seal and Black As
trachan Jackets and Reefers;
most beautiful and artistic
OPERA WRAPS.
Children's and Infants' Reef
ers and Cloaks fashioned after
the lastest . models stylish, ar
tistic and serviceable.
Thousands of garments to
select from, and prices on all
that can only be made by
equally extensive dealers in
these lines.
10
ffl
Of
tjSCome to this Second
Floor CLOAK OPENING this
Friday and Saturday we'll
prove our claims.
ALLEGHENY.
8618
and Mantles,
Ma Seal Jackets
ai Reefers,
BOGGS &
BUHL,
HIS KEEPERS ASLEEP.
HERE'S A CATCH
-POR-
BRAINY BOYS.
The above is a fac simile of a Typewriter we are giving free
with every sale of $5 or over in Boys' and Children's Clothing.
Some hundreds of them are already in the hands of the boys,
and we shall to-day give out some hundreds more.
We Offer the Following Prizes:
First Prize-One Boy's Suit worth $15.
Second Prize-One Boy's Suit worth $10.
Third Prize-One Boy's Suit worth $5.
To the boys under 16 years of age who shall send us be
fore November 1 the best written description of Gusky's as a
commercial institution. The articles to be written on the Type
writers given out by us. Successful artic.es. with names, will be
published in all the papers in Pittsburg.
GUSKY'S,
EXPOSITIOIT
IE
IS
IP
o
s
I
T
I
o
IsT
PEOPLE'S DAY.
Everybody should visit the
GREAT PITTSBURG EXPOSITION.
It is the ruling attraction. Nothing can
compare with it in magnitude and attractive
ness. JOPEN TET. EVENING UNTIL io:3o.J
EXPOSITION"
N. W. COB. PBNN AVE. AND SIXTH ST., PITTSBTJEG, PA.
"23,000 GRADUATES.
The Largest and Most Progressive Business College in Western Pennsylvania.
Send for new illustrated Catalogue, jrlvinjr full particulars, mailed free.
Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON.
Evening Sessions Begin Monday, September 28. ,
Telephone 1515. ' aul69-TT3
:pegial notice.
We shall continue the
to-Measure Clothing. Our aim will be to make you
perfect-fitting Clothing of reliable qualities at no greater,
cost than good Ready-Made Clothing.
Now ready, a fine assortment of fabrics.
Fashionable Fall Stiitings,
$20.00 and $25.00;
Trousers,, $5. 00 to $10.00.
For the present we occupy a portion of the second
floor of our former store, Sixth street and Penn avenue.
POP
PRO
ah
PR
CES.
I
SERVICE,
nnnnn
EM
LE
a,
James Means & Co.'s Shoesnremore widely
known for their general excellence than any
other make of Shoes ever placed on tho mar
ket. Ask your ltctailer lor shoes bearinat
this Stamp:
James Means'
$3.50 SHOE.
These are made by Goodyear Hand-sewed
process and arc. sold hy leading retailer all
over the V. S.
Jyl-4-W9 J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Has.
INI
CAUGHT
3oo to 4oo
Market St.
IE
IS
IF
O
S
I
T
I
O
so 19-83
Merchant Tailor, Making-
&
selS-D
?eick Bfwsr,
21 SIXTH ST.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
ESTABLISHMENT.
Specialties: Scientlno fitting
of TRUSSES, appliances for
DEFORMITY and ARTIFI
CIAL LIMBS. Largost stock
of surgical instruments in
Western Pennsylvania. Large
illustrated catalogue" free to
njul3--Trssa
physicians.
"l A b Om ?"?, TUMORS cored. W
lAlUl hK nltc. Send tor tMtlnwn.
Jr 1 1 U L. R '' O.H.McJIIehael, M.D.,
WllllVUIIg, SUtr tx, Buffalo, S. V!
BUMMTUaVk ,
I
-' -,