KsaKagreuaBfcBjagn&S
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATGtt SUNDAY NOVEMBER '8, 189L
:. c.
GREGG FOR GOVERNOR.
Bis Yictory of Tuesday Giving Him a
Good Political Boost.
LANDED IN THE RIGHT OF LINE.
How the General's Present Availability
Came to Ee Discovered.
PEJIOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL BOOMS
rrrosi a sTAFr coitnr.sroxDENT.i
ruiLADEWuiA, Uor. 7. David Mc
MurJrie Grejrs is likely to be the nest Re
publican candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania. This fact, rather annoying to
many, is just now dawning on the ambi
tious and aspiring Republicans throughout
the State. General Grecrg is a new feature
in State politics. In fact, he is an unknown
quantity, but his wonderful strength, devel
oped in an off year when nine points in the
game were against his party's success, has
completely cleared the deck of all the old
timber, and leaves him practically alone as
the candidate.
General Gregg was developed politically
in a rather peculiar way. Members of his
own party who hanker for preferment claim
to have discovered him. General Gobin, of
Lebanon, who is himself a candidate for
Governor, repeatedly stated before the
election that he alone brought out General
Gregg, and probably no one now more
keenly regrets the finding of the hero of
Gettysburg. However, to a Philadelphia
Democrat, the Republicans owe their Audi
tor General elect Colonel John P. Nichol
son is responble for General Gregg's can
didacy. How Gregg Got Into rolilics.
General Gregg had ever since the "War
been a respected and honored citizen of
Reading. He had no political ambition.
As a gentleman of mean"; and leisure, he fre
quently visited Philadelphia, where he had
constructed a tower of warm tand lasting
friendships. He knew no party in his
social life, and his admirers come from the
business and political life of the Quaker
City, regardless of political lines.
Early last summer, while General Gobin
was visiting in Philadelphia, he mei Colonel
Nicholson, one of General Gregg's warmest
friends. The tw o talked of candidates for
Auditor General, and Nicholson, patting
Gobin on the shoulder, said: "If you Re
publicans are smart, you will nominate
General Gregg, of Reading, for Auditor
General."
The suggestion struck Gobin with force.
Later that day he announced Gregg as a
candidate, and, as he sayR hims"lf, he had
to go to Hates' historv to find out just who
General Gregg was, although he recognized
Gciieral Gregg as a great 6oldier. He found
out, however, and before Gregg ever
dreamed of public office he was a full-
fledged candidate.
General Gobin was the father of the
Gregg boom, but Colonel Nicholson, a Dem
ocrat, was the discoverer of the candidate.
That is a bit of political history now written
for the first time.
Again Holding iho Right of the line.
General Gregg's victory of Tuesday last,
larger even than the fondest dream of his
managers, makes him the Moses ot his
party. Beyond question he is, w ith nrob
ably the single exception of "fighting
Dick Coulter," the greatest living soldier
in Pennsylvania, and General Coulter has
no political aspirations; he is content with
his large family and his extensive banking
interests in Westmoreland county.
In the Republican party General Gregg
holds the right of the line now as he held
the right of the line at Gettysburg at a
most critical point when General Lee at
tempted to turn it. The other candidates
must keep off the political grass. Your own
Major Montooth and the hero of Johns
town, General Hastings, General Gobin,
Lieutenant Governor Va'res, General
Wiley, of Prauklin, and Thomas J. Stew
wart, Secietary of Internal Affairs, all pro
nounced Gubernatorial candidates, must
one and all retire from the political field, as
Gregg most certainly has the call on the
nomination. Of course, he will not be
given the nomination without a fight, and
probably a bitter one at that, but it is safe
betting that lie will get the nomination,
just the same.
General Gregg has a mighty sight more
friends now than he had before his nomina
tion, or even after his nomination and when
Itis election was in doubt in the minds of
the leaders of his own party, and these
friends are already preparing his guber
natorial boom. General Gobin is not among
his boomers, however.
Democratic Candidates for Governor.
Nobody is yet bold enough to even sug
gest a Democratic candidate for Governor,
but the woods are full of them, just the
same. The rather rude nipping of Governor
Pattisou's Presidcntal aspirations did not
shock the cool, calm, deliberate Secretary
of the Commonwealth, and Mr. Harritv is
just as much a candidate for Governor now
as he was when he heard that the only part
of Philadelphia he could carry was his own
ward. The fifteen-odd thousand majority
for the Republican State ticket in Alle
gheny county did not in the least disturb
the Curly-headed leader of the Democracy,
and Mr! Harritv is just as hopeful now as
ever that the "State of Allegheny" is with
him rud for him tor Governor.
Adjutant General McClelland U frequent
ly tpoken of by his many admiring friends
as a possible candidate for Governor, but
he is not ambitious in that direction. In
the words of General Ncglcy, of Allegheny
countv, when, in 1S6S, he was nominated
for Congress, General McClelland "has
reached the Mimmit of manhood's expecta
tions," and he w ants no office. Rut when
the Democrats cet their lamps lighted, and
Ci out in dead earnest for a gubernatorial
candidate, they are most likely to drop in
on Simon P. Wolverton, the old Demo
cratic war horse of Northumberland county,
or to call on William TJ. Heusel. of Lan
caster, the Attorney General, who is to-day
more popular than ever with hU party.
Herbeet.
vanced. The State Supreme Court late
yesterday afternoon granted an alternative
writ of prohibition, petitioned for fry
Bruner, restraining Superior Judge Wal
lace from proceeding further in the bribery
case. The writ is returnable before the
Supreme Court on Monday next. The grand
jury has reported, finding' four indictments
asainst parties whose names were not disclosed.
OPEBATOES' DOUBLE FIGHT.
BANK SWINDLERS RUN DOWN.
A SHEEWD GANG PLAYS ITS GAME
OXCr TOO OFTEN.
A SEHS&TIOIf IN CALirOENIA.
An Adverse Decision to Be Appealed to the
Supremo Court.
Sait FRAClbCO, Nov. 7. Assemblyman
Elwood Bruner, of Sacramento, who has
been indicted by the grand jury for mal
feasance in office in accepting bribes, and
who has also been indicted for perjury in
connection with testimony which he gave
before the grand jury, appeared in the Su
preme Court yesterday to argue the case on
his behalf. He had previously moved to
set the indictments aside on the grounds
that the grand jury was not legally im
paneled; that the jurors were prejudiced
against him, and that the indictment for
perjury was founded on testimony given by
himself as witness.
Regarding hio argument on the latter
point Judge Wallace said there was nothing
in the records to show that Bruner has testi
fied against himsidf or that the grand jury
had founded an indictment on his testimony.
District Attorney Barnes and Attorne
General Hart quoted authorities to sustai t
their contention that the grand iury was
legall v impaueled, and the Attorney Ox nil
contended that the State Constitute : ex
pressly provided th .' in the imestigation
of thelcgislat! '3 scandal the witness was
obliged to testify. Bruner swore to obey
the State Constitution, and consequent!
had no right to refuse tt testify before the
grand jury or to claim such right. Judge
Wallace then denied the motion to set thf
indictment aside, and said he would file a
written decision to cover the points ad-
A Scheme That Worked Perfectly Wher
ever Tried Western Banking Institu
tions Taken In The Last of tho Gang
Runs Into a. Trap How It Was Sprunf.
Nnw York, Nor. 7. Special The
Chase National Bank has received informa
tion from Toledo, la., that Andrew J. Con
over, the bank swindler, has been convicted
and sentenced to nine years in the peni
tentiary. Conover's partner, James Hall,
who was arrested with him, is now awaiting
trial at Waxahatchie, Tex. Another of his
pals, Garbutt, is soon to be tried at Tracr,
la. It seems probable from this that one of
uie most successiui gangs 01 dudk summers
which ever operated in this country will be
effectually broken up.
The gang worked a simple plan, but it
was worked extensivelv. Their scheme was
to get hold of well-engraved forms of bank
drafts and fill them in indiscriminately.
They made no attempt at forgery. In fact,
they were careful to avoid it, alw ays chang
ing the spelling of a word or two on the
draft form, so that the ones they used would
not be exact fac similes of the real forms.
These forms they usually got from the
statiouers who did the engraving for the
bank. It seemed to be easy enough for
them to arrange so that the stationer wou'd
not suspect anything wrong.
Having secured the drafts, one of the
gang would go into some horse raising dis
trict in one of the Western States and rep
resent himself as a buyer of horses. He
would get acquainted with the fanners and
asree to buy their stock at a good price.
Then he would induce a farmer to identify
him at the country bank, deposit a draft,
draw a check against it, and skip out. By
this method Conover swindled'scven banks
in Northern Iowa, last spring, and several
more in Southern Minnesota. From one of
the Minnesota banks he got 53,400. Hall
was operating at this time at Waxahatchie,
Tex.
Most of the bogus checks are drawn on
the Chase Bank. 'The officers of the bank
had been in communication with their coun
try correspondents about the swindlers, and
inspector Uvrncs Had descriptions ot the
men, when they kindly came to New York
to be arrested. Conover ordered from J. H.
Warner a book of drafts for Clinton.Backus
& Co., of Union Springs, N. Y. Manager
Badeau, of the Warner firm, telegraphed
Backus & Co. and received a repl v that they
had no representatives here. When Con
over called to seethe proof he was shadowed
bv detectives and arrested with Hall. The
Chise Bank people say that it would be im
possible for sn indlersto w ork this game if
the stationers from whom the drafts were
ordered followed the method which is gen
erally employed and shipped the draft books
by express directly to the bank supposed to
be ordering.
The Indiana Mines Will 'ot Bcopen Till
Railroads and Men Give In.
Chicago, Nov. 7. Representatives of
all the Indiana block coal 'operators having
had notice to-day of an advance on coal
freight rates from Brazil, Ind.. to Chicago
of 10 cents a ton to take effect November
15, decided at a meeting held in this city to
dajr that they would not resume work at
their mines or ship any coal until the
freight rate which had heretofore existed
shall be restored, nor until the miners com-
Iily with the contract entered into May 14
ast.
Fannie Cnrtwrilht Not Mnrdered.
Chicago, Nov. 7. Dr. Helstoen, the
Coroner's physician, to-day made a po3
mortem examination of the body of Fannie
Cartwright, the actress who met a mys
terious death in a lonesome railroad yard in
this city, and who it was thought by many
had been murdered and her body left on the
tracks to divert suspicion. The examina
tion failed utterly to show any injuries
other than those inflicted by the engine,
which undoubtedly caused her death.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Pastor Convicted of Immorality.
Kansas City, Nov. 7. Tho local Pres
bytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church late this afternoon reached a de
cision in the noted Bowers case, which has
bceu on trial since Tuesday. Rev. H T.
Bowers, pastor of the Prospect Avenue
Cumberland Church, was accused of gross
immoralities. The Presbytery found him
guilty, and the accused took an appeal to
the State Synod.
ELECTRIC LUG
FOE
Dwellings, stores, Churches,
AND
Public Buildings of All Kinds.
The very best effects in CEILING FREIZE
CHANDELIER, ELECTKO-COMBINATION
CHANDELIERS and BRACKETS accom
plished by us. Everything that is now, that
will sive satisfactory results, can bo found
only In our stock. You will find it to your
interest to figure with u, aa we can tell you
agicat deal you ought to know about elec
tric lighting. Our whole time and attention,
baoked by many years of experience, is
given solely to this business. The very best
workmen to be found in this country, espe
cially skilled In this work, only employed.
Special designs furnished at any time. Gas
Cuandelieis altered into Straight Electric
or Combination-Electric Fixtuies at small
cost with very best results.
GEO. C. VAN KIRK & CO.,
53 1-53 J WOOD ST.
ROOMS 303, 309,.310, 312.
l
OC29-43
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , - .
WOOD UNO TOBACCO BROWNS
Are the popular colors for hats
this season.
RUBEN
Has now on sale in the above shades
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BISQUE OF BEEF.
A Liquid Food for Dyspepsia.
BISQUE OF BEEF.
For Loss of Appetite and General Debility.
BISQUE OF BEEF
Insures Health and Strength.
BISQUE OF BEEF
Tones the entire system.
At druggists, or send $1 by mail and we
will deliyer to vou (CTpressage paid by us) a
bottle of "Bisque of Beef."
KING'S MEDICINE CO., - Pittsburg. -
no7
Stories About Jay Gould's Health.
New Yokk, Nov. 7. SptciaL There
was a rumor afloat in Wall street to-day
that Jay Gould was very ill, and unable to
attend to business. It was said that he had
had a hysterical attack similar to that from
which he suffer -d some weeks aeo. Russell
Sage sad to-night that so far "as he knew
Mr. Gould was in his usual health. George
Gould fai'i that his father had not been so
well in se eral mouths as he is now. He
drove out to-dny. He is living at his house
in tow n. He has not been at his office for
three davs.
S5.
AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
16 SIXTH STREET.
Cabinets, $2 to 4 per dozcu; pctites, $1 per
dozen. Telephone 1711 aS 73-awsu
THE MM RUSH
Of people to buy Voltaic Diamonds still con
tinues. They are uncqnaled for brilliancy
and hardness. Set in Solid Gold Studs, $2 50,
$3 25, 54 50 up. Rings, $1 50, $5 50, $075, $750
up. Eardrops, $1 50, $6, $7 50 up. Rings,
$2 75, $3 50, U 50 up.
no3
B, E. ARONS, Jeweler,
63 Fifth Avenno.
The Metropole,
At our Famons Factory Trices.
The success of our wide-brim Der
bys in black has encouraged us to
also run them in the above latest
colors. This will be gratifying news
to those nobby dressers who always
like to wear the latest in shade and
shape. We also show the Bostonian,
Beau Brummel and Union Square in
wood and tobacco brown.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and 423 SMITHFIELD STREET
noS-wjsu
N i tTt1
IjJT'v I
I ' 3 T I
I 1 I I
"v I A" I
FUR-TRIMMED
IS
AND
THE
QUICKI
AND THE
JDEADj
o-5-in
WOODS'
(Penetrating
PLASTER.
la QUICK. Otliuis In
somparison are slow or
:rKAD. If sufforiii"tvv
WOOD'S PLASTER
sit Penetrates, Be
tlicves. Cures.
AllDrugglsts.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 tifth ave., above Smithfleld, next Leader
office. Nodelay. Established 20 years. oc2-6t
D. L. Down's Health Exerciser.
F:t Smi-wcriers t Seies,ar7 ?e:jle:
Gentlcoen. Ladle. Yonlhai Ath'eta
or iDf&lid. A complete gymnasium.
Takes up but 6 in rijuare floor rcom ;
new, scientific, durable.coirFTehe naive,
cueap. jcanreeii ny u,uuu pnaicnc",
lawvers. clerermen. editing & otters
now usinc It. .Vnd for illustrated cir
cular, 40 creatines, t o cbarre. tof.
D. L. Dow d. scleiMf ! PhTrtml v n.
(TtiDi thee.) cal Culture, 8 Eaat lei bt,."Kew lork.
wMci
wwmiepa
BEST IB-WEOKIESsIMTM
Wearihem-and see-aam-
aoj hi i i i w j r
fafrHbn:
- " lmessmans c5pecs.
42- FederalSt. Allegheny,
Send 2-cent stamp for our new system of
flttinjr yourselves tv ith slashes, by mail.
nu2S-Tursu
BUY YOUR SPECTACLES AT
Tbe reliei-tX Optician.
Eyes Examined Fice.
YOUH OLD SEAL SAGQUE5
Can be speedily transformed into a fashion
able garment if left with us, and for a very
moderate prioe. Kindly inspect the beauti
ful new "Princess" Cape. Those desirinsr
Seal Wraps redyed can have the genuine
English Seal Coloring supplied by us.
Practical Hatter and Furrier,
707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg.
Hail orders promptly attended to.
nol-wsu
Artificial Eyes Inserted.
J. DIAMOND, 33&
OC20-TTSU
.DIPTICULT CASES
.. SOLICITED,
1 -Consult Us First
GOLD SPECTACLES
$3 50.
CARUSS & MANNION
nc4-TUsu 67 FLVTH AVENUE.
3 'Sssr ,aBrA. .
Last week was a busy one indeed in the
Cloak Department Our low prices
combined with the high quality of our
goods catch the people. The motto of
small profits and quick returns is rigidly
adhered to in this establishment We
are always on the alert for bargains and
spot cash has again enabled us to buy
several lots of fine, winter garments, which
we offer this week at prices that will
crowd these Cloak Rooms. See what you can do elsewhere,
then come to us and you'll be convinced that bargains mean
bargains here. Note the following:
Tan Keefer Jackets, with light fur trimmings, at $3 95 and 311 93; actually worth
$13 50 and $16 50.
Fine Cheviot Keefers, with full Keal Astrakhan Shawl Collar and satin facings, $6 93
and $7 45; worth $10 nnd $12.
Long Black Cheviot Jackets, with 4 fine loop, $5; valne, $7 50.
Light Tan Imported Cheviot Jackets, fur all around, $10 75; value. $15.
Real Mink Trimmed Cheviot Jacket, full, shawl, $12 45; value, $13 i5.
Keal English Seal Plush Jacket?, $7 43; value, $10.
Eeal English Seal Plusu Jackets, extra long, $3 75; value, $12.
Ki al English Seal Plush Jackets extra fine. $i2; value, $16 50.
Real English Seal Plush Sacques, $10 and $12 95.
Eeal English Seal Plush Sacques, very fine, $16 50 and $19 75.
Eeal English Seal Piusli Sacques, ettra line, $25; value, $3X
Long Military Capo Newmarket, $12 to $20.
Misses Newmarkets and Gretcliens from $2 75 to $12.
Ladies' Long Cloth Capes, $7 50; regular price, $12.
E4 verv fine Long Cloth Capes at about half their former prices.
Heal Fur Capes, newest shapes. $3 38. $6 50, $10, $12, $15.
Eeal FIno Fur Muffs, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50 to $13.
Children's Muffs in sets, from 75c to $5.
II
WORD
t HIS.
Ladies' Kid Mosquetaire Gloves, 73e, $1 25
and $1 50.
Ladies' 5-Hook Fine Kid Gloves, 75o
and$L
Ladles 7-Hoofe: Fine Kid Gloves, $1 23,
$150 and $175.
Ladies' French 4-Button Suede Gloves, $L
Ladles' 8-Bntton French Suede Gloves,
89c, $1 and $150.
We show the Jargest assort
ment of
GLOVES
Ever placed on display in Pitts-
burc. Com p. anri see. fhp snprinl
offerings this week:
Ladles' C-Button Extra Fine Biarritz, 93n.
Misses' 5-Hook Gloves, 733 and 93c
Evening shades and cream-colored Sueda
Mosquotaires In large variety.
Ladies' and Gents' Lined and Fur-Too
Gloves, $1, $1 50 and $1 73.
Mises' Lined Kid. 50c, 75c and $L
Boys' Lined Kid Gloves, $1.
peibaumr
510-518 MARKET STREET.
M Mil I I " ' ' Tf MMi ipwi--iy,mr:u-J..L-. u.- wru- .m. . ! t ;t v." lm BiiM-iJ -n-MM IWlTU.miMiiw "-r MTTTggTMlBrW'MiWB-j'MtMKaag
m. m w ! 1 1 on CAN'T go :
i"Jwl J Y
Economical shoppers will fiftd pleasant
surprises all along the line at every
counter and rack but our indescrib
ably wonderful array of Fur-trimmed
Jackets will be the center of attraction.
Fashion decrees that Fur-trimmed
Jackets are THE thing for the present
season. Fashion's whim is the ladies'
wish the ladies' wish is our will.
Here you have the cause of the big
Fur-trimmed Jacket Gala Day to-morrow.
It is an opportunity so rare and
great that it almost becomes your
DUTY to take advantage of it
From the following few examples of
the hundreds of good things embraced
in this special Monday Sale you may
idea of what is awaiting you :
150 jackets, 2 menes long, witn iuu mr snawi collar ana tour-men
wide fur facing, AT $5.
70 Rich, Genuine Astrakhan, fur-trimmed, tailor-made Jackets (full
Astrakhan shawl collar and facing), AT $9.25.
135 Exquisite Imported Jackets, trimmed with costliest and finest
furs, he acme of elegance, the height of fashion, AT $15.
By coming to us for your Boys' .
Clothing. Whether you wish to fit
out a little tot of 2 years, a romp
ing school boy of 10, or a fashion
able young man of 18 it's all ths
same. We give you the largest
variety and the lowest prices in
every instance.
slean an
Jo, HI), loo,
AuhMANNS
JUL Morrow, May.
There is nothing unusual in hearing
words of praise and admiration from the
big crowds of fair patrons who contin
ually throng our handsome Millinery
Department, but the special prepara
tions we have made for to-morrow, Mon
day (this day only), will make all cus
tomers fairly bubble over with enthusi
asm. Over 500 beautiful trimmed Hats
(many French pattern Hats among
them) here to-day, MUST (yes, must)
be sold to-morrow and grace the heads
of as many ladies next Tuesday. These
Hats, which represent the highest type
of the milliner's art, and the latest fan
cies and dictates of fashion, will be sold
for about half what the trimmings cost.
Think ! Think 1 Do you realize the magnitude of this offer ? The
finest specimens of Toques, Hats and Bonnets for barely half the cost of
the trimmings ! Hardly credible, but true as truth itself.
Now, mind you, there are only 500 Hats. If you are shrewd you
will come as eariy to-morrow as possible. As the rush will be big, we
have, in order to facilitate choosing, displayed the hats in such a manner
as will enable you to take in the entire assortment at a glance.
Will take choice from as lovely
and charming a collection of Do-
I mestic and Imported Kilt Suits as
your eye ever gazed upon. Many
Paris and Best & Co.'s Lilliputian
Bazaar novelties among them.
These same prices (S3, $$, $S)
will give you fully one thousand
different styles of Boys' Short-Pant
Suits (sizes 4 to 14) to select from.
0mmA)
NUXXWIU) U)
. mAAAttANVj!l
YOU Ci OELY
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704 Pages
RetmiPrice$3.
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XX $12, $15.
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WILL BE PRESENTED
That whenever we state that we
can save you $2, 5, or even 10
on a Suit or overcoat, it is a rock
bottom fact.
MEN'S
Fasinai Brown
SUITS!
Tan, Bark, Chestnut, Tobacco,
$15, $18, $20.
To-morrow morning we will put
on sale a fine, select and fashion
able assortment of solid-colored
brown suits in newest shades at the
above low prices. They come in
single and double-breasted sacks,
patch pockets, and all the latest
kinks. Merchant-tailor prices for
identical suits, 25 to $40. Call
and see these swell suits.
A "SOLE" SWING SHOE SALE!
Mnrrnw
Monflay
These are the popular prices in our
Young Men's (ages 14 to 20) Suit
Department. Hundreds of choice
styles to choose from.
F
E
C
OUTS
?
We shall place on sale in the morn
ing, for one day (Monday) only, a lot
of about 475 pairs of Ladies' fine Don
gola Kid, extension sole, button shoes,
in two styles of toes the New York,
a medium wide plain toe, and the
Philadelphia square toe, with patent
leather tips; A, B, C, D and E widths;
sizes 2 to 6. These fine shoes are
sewed by the Goodyear process, and
are perfectly free from tacks or rough
threads that hurt the feet, and are as
comfortable as a custom-made shoe.
They are worth and sell in a regular
way at $4 00.
OUR CO Eft TO-MORROW
PRICE 3Z.0U ONLY.
We secured another lot of those excellent sample shoes, and
will offer them Monday only at $1.98. They come in French Kid,
Straight Goat and Dongola; Day sewed; strong and flexible soles; plain
or patent leather tips, with or without cloth tops; common sense and
opera toe; and really and truly worth $2.
KAUFMANNS
BOYS' OVERCOATS!
NO END OF THEM I
Everything that's good, stylish'
and cheap is here. Call and see.
It's a call that will pay you.
FIFTH AVE.
KAUFMAN NSI
SMITHFIELDST.
With Every Purchase of Cloth
ing Amounting to Not
Less Than $5.
At first thought it may seem absurd to give a $3 book with a 5 pur
chase, but when it is understood that by a merest accident we happened,
to come into possession of these books at about one-quarter their actual
value, and that we have concluded to give our patrons the' benefit of our
good fortune, the facts in the case will be duly appreciated.
Of course, we have but a limited number of these book all we could
get at the price and that's the reason why we must confine the free dis
tribution to one day to-morrow only. Don't miss the chance."
We never began to sell so many
strictly fine Overcoats as we have
this season.
$15, $20, $25.
A bewildering and beautiful profusion of all
the neatest, newest, most cunning and
unique conceits in Boys' Headgear will
greet you to-morrow. But the prices will be
the cap sheaf of this Special Monday Juve
nile Hat Festival. Boys' "Recherche"
style Hats, black
These prices will take choice of
several thousand of finest Imported
English Top Coats light, medium
and heavy weights just such per
fect and superb garments as'first
class merchant tailors make to
order for 30 to S50.
J
sr
4
A CHILDREN'S HAT FESTIVAL !
Mom, MfflSay.
jss-&',rfA3c i
C8srfl'b? I
"rzmi
"The Recherche.
FREE!
120 paga Illustrated
Catalogue mailed
gratis 011 application.
Writo for one.
and brown fsee
cut) at Si. 40.
Bovs and Girls')
Yacht styles from
25c to 2.50.
Boys' Telescope
styles, in cloths,
cheviots, checks
and plaids, from 15c to 98c. The popular Tarn
O'Shanters (see cut) for Girls and Boys, 50c to
$2.50. Heavy Caps for winter wear, 25c to
$1.50. Boys' Plush Caps, roll turban style,
49c to $2. Boys' Soft Crush Hats, all colors,
at 50c. Boys' Derbys, in all heights of crown,
black and brown, at Si. Our new Boston
style Caps for boys are something entirely new
prices -joc to 90c. inese ana many more
Latest Tarn 0'Shanter.
strikingly cheap and beautiful styles will be found on our counters to
morrow.
KAUFMANNS