.'
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SUNDAY J NOVEMBER 92, 189L
nUMCBBF RUSSIA,
Germany Rebuffs the Embassadors of
the Bear on Their Applica
tion for a Loan.
CHANCES FOR BOEROWING ENDED.
E3nkcrs Can Ko longer Be Allowed to
Bolster Up the Credit of the
Xeighloring Nation.
doubts are entertained that the pilot brig
Cnldoon foundered during the terrific hurri
cane which recently passed over the Anda
man island and tbc'bay of Bengal The Cul
doon had a crew of C British officers and
35 natives, and it is believed that allwere
drowned.
DE GIERS AND HIS TRAVELS.
PECULIAR VISITS PAID BY THE
SIAX CHANCEIXOK.
BUS-
EEASSUKrXG XEWS ABOUT THE FAMINE.
Cnn! Tolstoi Threatens a Revolution if There I Jfot
Vood Enonjh.
Beklis, Xov. 21. The papers of this
city to-night, on apparently good grounds,
associate the Bussian ukase prohibiting the
export of wheat and wheat products with
the failure of the overtures of JI..Tishne
pradsky, the Bussian Financial Minister,
to Berlin financiers to reopen the German
market to the Bussian loans. Mcndellsohn
mid otLer financial houses have again been
in consultation with the Government with
reference to the subject.
The Kratsc Zatung states that this time
the Government, instead of declining to in
dicate what the bankers ought to do, defi
nitely intimated that the guarantees offered
by Bussia did not suffice to justify official
approval of German credit being ventured
in the loans.
It is understood that the diplomatic ap
proaches through Count Von Schouvaloff,
the Russian Ambassador at Berlin, on the
attitude of the Goi eminent, received an
equally decisive rebuff The fiasco which
the French syndicate made of the last Bus
fiian loan has enormously increased the
financial difficulties of Bussia. 21. Vishne
gradsky has been forced to relieve the syndi
cate "of '3.000,000 out of 20,000,000
offered.
llothschllds Have Taken Some of the Bonds.
The public official denial that the Roths
childs have taken over 5,000,000 is partly
true, iiouds amounting to 8,000,000 have
been placed in the Bothschilds keeping
with no responsibility attached to their fut
ure issue through the firm, and the French
syndicate is lelieved of a burden of 6,000,
K0, uhich the Bussian Treasury hoped to
leceive. Thus Russia, instead of having
realized 16,000,000 on the loans, obtains
only 9,000,000. The refusal of the Ger
man Government to permit banters to
bolster up the Bussian credit endsfor along
time to come the chances of Bussia borrow
ing money abroad and strengthens the
chances ot peace.
A statement published by the St. Peters
burg Offi'Ml Messenger ou the condition of
the imperial finances and its relation to the
Limine va telegraphed here to-night as an
authoritative declaration aiming to mini
mize the dangers of the situation. The
statement begins by announcing that the
i-toeks of grain after the prohibition of ex
port will be sufficient for the population
vntil the next har est. As the peode in
the agricultural districts depend on the sale
'f grain they will find the position embar
rassing, and the Government has therefore
Kssigned to them 40.000,000 roubles from the
sh reserve in the Treasury.
n crash Reserved to Redeem the Debt.
It is sai'l that the Tre&surv reserves 220,-
000,000 roubles, which sum is sufficient to'
meet the redemption ot the debt for the
current year and all the expenditures in
cluded in'the budget, and still leave a cash
balance equal to the needs of 1892. A Tall
in;; off in the revenue is admitted, but the
Offsiai JTaseiigcr declares that this will not
'ibtantially influence the equilibrium of
:e budget. It is denied there is anv like
hood that the Treasury will be required to
purcnase gold abroad unless such a course
! necessitated by a flowing back of Russian
securities to Eus-ia.
The gold leserve amounts to a total of
86,500.000 roubles in the Treasury and
320,000,000 rouble in the Imperial' Bank,
besides 75,000,000 roubles reserved from the
recent notes. This" does not include the re
ceipts from the loan. The sum of the Official
Jjessenqcr'h statement is that Bussia has
plenty of grain and an abundance of money
lor the time beinc. This is reassuring to
ihe Russians who are under the tcare of
lamine.
Tolstoi Demands Food for the People.
This class includes Count Xiyoff Tolstoi,
the Russian social reformer, who has pub
lished on energetic demand that theGovern
ment declare without delay whether the
stock ot grain is sufficient to last through
next fuinmr. Count Tolstoi advocates the
purchase ot corn in America in time to pro
lrrt the country from famine and the terri
ble social disturbances that are certain to
attend Micb a condition of afiairs. Tolstoi
contends, lrom his own personal calculation,
that the tocl: of grain will not be sufficient
and the Government replies guaranteeing
enough to Jeed the people until the next
haret. lithe situation is falsified it will
lead to a revolution, in which Tolstoi says
be will aid.
Connt Tolstoi's daughters, Latione and
Slarie.have opened a free institution for the
famine stricken at his chateau. All those
persons who are in dire necessitv here get a
good meal, but the arc forbidden to take
iood awav with them, the Count foreseeing
that ll they were allowed to carry food away
they mieht barter it for drink.
Tne report that Emperor William is going
to St. Petersburg during the course of the
winter to intercede with the Czar to deal
more gently with the Germans in the Baltic
provinces is improbable in the face of the
altitude of the Government toward Bussian
finances.
He Calls on His IJttle Granddaughter In
Parla Doesn't Fall to Have a Good Lone
Talk TTtth de aiohrenhelm A. Halt In
Berlin.
CUV CABLE TO THE DISrATCII.1
Losdox, 2for. 2L ilonsieur de Giers,
the Bussian Imperial Chancellor, arrived in
P,aris Thursday evening, "to see his grand
daughter." By way of keeping up a fiction
which deceives nobody, the little girl was
waiting at the Bussian embassy when the
great man arrived, presented him with a
bouquet, and was kept awake and fed with
bon-bons at an hour when all good little
girls should be tucked up in bed.
It was annoueced that His Excellency,
being an invalid and suffering from the
fatigue of a long journey, would retire to
rest, but after everybody else had retired
il. de Giers talked with Baron de Jfohren
heim, the Bussion Ambassador, for two
hours, which was not a bad performance for
a trat el-worn, aged invalid. Last night,
too, he was well enough to dine with Mon
sieur Carnot at the Elysee, and his strength
was happily equal to the strain of a long
talk with the President, followed by
another prolonged consultation with the
Ambassador. Again to-day this remarkable
invalid has made calls and has had inter
views with" various great people, and to
night he has successfully borne the ordeal
of a big diplomatic dinner at Monsieur
Bibot's.
The Paris correspondents, understanding
for once in a way what people want to know,
have taken pains to describe M. de Giers.
We learn that he is tall, lean, and has the
stoop which much desk work gives to a man.
He has the grayish whiskers of the old
fashioned diplomatic cut, and tired looking,
clear, cold, blue eyes, contrasting with a
somewhat bilious complexion. For the rest
he is quietly polite, a good listener, and is
said to have a subtle charm of mannerwhich
grows on those with whom he converses.
M. de Giers" visit to his granddaughter
was preceded by a semi-official statement,
caretullv communicated to the press in
every European capital, to the effect that
his recent interviews with Kine Humbert
and the Marquis di Rudini were quite un
premeditated and as devoid of international
significance as his private trip to Paris
which is doubtless correct, as far as it goes,
butin order to make clear the personal and
pacific objects of his journevs it is now an
nounced that M. de Giers will visit Berlin,
where, providentially, his family will be
next week.
To round up things nicely and set every
one at his ease, M. de Giers ought now to
discover that he has a niece in London and
a grandson in Vienna anxiously awaiting,
his embraces. The bunching ot the entire
family in Berlin is obviously a waste of
good material, and justifies the suspicion
that M. de Giers and his master are prepar
ing some movement against the Austrian
interests in the Balkans and British inter
ests in Egypt and India which France will
support directly or indirectly, and which
will not furnish a casus belli to the triple
alliance.
TEE ALLIANCE COMPLETED.
France and Bnssla Come to a Perfect Un
derstanding Willi Each Other.
Paris, Nov. 21. ThePatx to-day declares
that Bussia and France have come to a com
plete verbel entente in regard to the alli
ance between the two nations.
This understanding, the Paix declares,
was arranged during the recent visits of the
Russian Grand Dukes to President Carnot.
In addition the paper says they are only
exponents of the alliance which yet re
main to be defined.
Thornton Bros., Allegheny.
Two hundred different styles in ladies'
wraps and reefers. Jackets, 52 48 up;
jackets, Si 98 up; plush jackets, JG 90 up;
plush sacques, S10 48 up. Can you see such
a variety outside The Cash. Store?
Marriage Licenses limed Xriterday.
Name. Residence.
J.IohnKrieirelstenier "Wilmerdlnjr
1 Maria Dcible Wllmerdlng
J FrederlelS. Mnlth IMttelinnr
) Rose Mcinliilfer. l'lttsburjt
J Hngh MrXainec McKeeaport
Elizabeth A. Montgomery McKeesport
JFredA. liowcis Pittsburg
5 Annaf. Danklef. Pittsburg
J Thomas Cox Bridfcvlllc
JLucv Barras Pittsburg
Martin Zl Pittsburg
) rhilomena Asprlon Pittsburg
Joseph E. McAllister WilMns township
j Maggie D. Kennedy. "Wllklns township
(William K. Herbert Allegheny
J Fannie Bendler. Allegheny
I Albert Kramer Millvale
Augusta Gross Chartlers
JMotcz olt;s Braddock
i Maria ridlla Braddock
(John Jenkins Pittsburg
Mary Armstrong Plltsbuig
J James Gillespie Pittsburg
1 HcttieUrautz Pittsburg
Frederick Sckcnlng Allegheny City
J Clara B. Bartholomey Pittsburg
( Frank Morlier. Pittsburg
I Elizabeth Thomas Sharpsburg
J Newton S Kllci Pittsburg
i Kmxna S. Oeffner. Pittsburg
Frederick Kouler.'Jr. Millvale
I HallleS. Gibson Tarentum
AMERICANS IN BESLIN.
lark Twain Gives a Dinner and Others Are
Explaining Tartans Enterprises.
Berlin, Nov. 21. The noted American
visitors at present in Berlin are Mr. C. D.
"Warner, Mrs. General W. W. Hancock and
l)aid G Bell. The latter was sent by the
United States Treasury Department to ex
plain to torcign Governments the bearings
of the American customs laws upon exhibits
in transit lor the Chicago Columbian Exhi
bition. 3Ir. Houijhton, the Boston pub
lisher, has been trying to inform Ger
mans about the American copyright
law. The Germans, he says, cannot appre
ciate the advantages of enterprise. "Mark
Tuain to-day gave a luncheon to Mrs.
General Hancock, Hon. "William "Walter
Phelps, the American Minister, and other
notable Americans.
Herr "Wcnnuth, the German Imperial
Commissioner to the World's Fair in Chi
cago, is in Munich working in the interests
jt the Fair. He has induced the Bavarian
Chamber of Commerce to adopt energetic
measures looking to the proper representa
tion of Bavaria at the Fair. The American
Medical Society will celebrate Thanksgiv
ing Day with a dinner at the Englisches
Haus.
MARRIED.
CIIAPMAX MILLEIt Thursday evening,
November 19, 1S91, by the Eev. Charles Ed
wai d Locke, S. Harper CUArsiAa' and Dexie
A. Miller, hotli of Allegheny, Pa.
MYLEU McG RATTY On Thursday even
ing, November ID, 1891, at the residence of
the mother of the bride. Main street, Alle
gheny, by Uie Rev. B. F. Woodburn, Charles
B. MvxERand Akhie McGrattt; both of Allegheny.
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend. FORRESTER On Thursday, November
19, 1891. at 9 20 r. m., Jamis Forrester, form
erly of Blairsville, Pa., Jn his 33d year.
Funeral from his late residence, Wylie
enue and Junllla street, on Sunday, 22d inst
at 2 p. c Friends of the family are respeot
t nlly Invited to attend.
HAGMAIER At her residence, McCand
less township, on Saturday, November 21,
1891, at 1:30 f. m., Elizabeth Haqmaier, aged
CI 5 ears.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARTLEY At Tarentum on Saturday
morning. November 81, at 5:25 A. H., of diph
theria, Thomas Fawcett, voungest son of
Lambert R. and Elizabeth Fawcett Hartley,
aged 14 years. ,
Funeral services will be held at Samson's
Chapel, Sixth avenue, dn Smmvrat 10:30 a.
si. Interment private.
HELMBOLD Theodore IIilmbold, at
Saxonburg, Pa., on Saturday, November 21,
1891, 7 a. si., aged 53 years and 18 days.
Funeral from his late residence Mosday
ai-teroos. November 23, 1S91. 2
JACK On Novenrber 20, 1891, at 5 o'clock
A. m., Mrs. Marla. Jack, in her 82d year.
KOELLER Suddenly, on Friday, Novem
ber 20, 1891, at 2 A.X., Ottilie, beloved wire of
F. Koeller.lL D., aged 56 years, 5 months and
19 days.
Funeral services on Susday, at 1:30 r. M., at
her late residence, Walnut street, Mt. Olive,
Pa. Friends are invited. Private Interment
later. 2
KRESS On Friday, November 20, 1891, at
8.30 a. m., Celia, daughter of Leopold and
Rachel Kress, aged 2 years 9 months and 10
days.
Funeral from the parents' residence, 3809
Butler street, on Susday at 1:30 r. M. Friends
of the family are respeotfully invited tont
tend. 2
MADDEN Saturday, November 21, 1891, at
5-J5 a. v., R. F. MADDEJf, son of Mary and
John Madden, Esq., aged 6 years and 6
months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
No. 70 Grove street, on Susday, November
22, 1691, at 2 r. K.
MERCEB On Saturday, November'2L1891,
at 8 A.M., Allait M., Jr., youngest son of Allan
M. and Mary A. Mercer, aged 3 years, 6
months and 7 days. .
Funeral from parents' residence, 187 Forti
eth street, Suay, at 3 r. x. Friends of the
family respectfully invited.
OSKIN On Thursday, November 19, 1891.
Zachariah, son of Elizabeth and Edward
Oskin, Sr., in his 48th year.
Funeral services at St Joseph's Church,
Braddock, on Sumday, November 22, at 3 T.
M. Interment at Monongahela Cemetery.
OTT On Saturday, November 21, 1891, at
4:30 p. it., Charles F. Ott, at his residence, 311
Sandusky f treet, Allegheny, in the 75th year
of his age.
Services at his late residence on Moiday
evexiso at 8 o'clock. Interment private
Tuesday moekiso, November 24, at 10 o'clock.
3
PATTERSON At Elizabeth, Pa., on Thurs
day, November 19, 1891, at 11 p. St., John Pat
terson in the 78th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence at Eliza
beth, Pa., on Mokday, November 23, 1591, at 2
p. ST.
PHILLIPS On "Wednesday, November, 17,
189L at 10 a. St., David Phillips, in .his 34th
j ear."
Funeral from his late residence, at Demm
ler station, B. & O. B. B., on Susday, Novem
ber 22, 1S91, at 1:30 p.m. Friends of the fam
ily are lespectfully Invited to attend.
QTJAILL On Friday, November 20..1891, at
9 a. sr., Elizabeth R. Quaill, relict of George
QuailL deceased, aged SS years.
KOWAND-On Friday, November 20, 1S91,
at 4.30 p. st., Archibald Uahiltos Kowastd,
in the 72d-year of his age.
Funeral from his lata residence, No. SO
Fremont street, Allegheny, at 10 a. St., Mon
day, the 23d Inst., instead of as heretofore
announced. 2
SCHAFER On Thursday, November 19, at
9o'clock p. St., at her residence, No.77 Taylor
avenue, Allegheny, Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeer,
relict of Jacob Schafer, In the 67th year of
her age.
Funeral from her late residence on Sun
day, at 2 p. st. Services at German M. E.
Church, corner Ohio and Union avenue, Alle
gheny, at 2.30 p. St. 2
STATHAM On Friday, November 20. 1691,
at 4:35 p. St., Charles Stathasi, in the 67th
year of his age.
SULLIVAN On Friday, November 20, 189L
at 11:45 a. St., George Sullivan, in his 2Sth
year.
WEINHEIMER On Friday, November 20,
1S91, at 6 a. St.. Emsia, daughter of Frank -J.
and Barbara Weinhelmer, aged 12 years 10
days.
WERNER On November 20, 1891, at his
residence. West Elizabeth, Pa., John Wer
ner, In his 50th year.
WEST On Friday, November 20, 1891, at
6:15 a. St., Effie Pearl, twin daughter of
John A. and Ida West, aged 2 year, 7 months
and 5 days.
Funeral services at parents' residence,
Greenfield avenue, on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling papers please copy.
A.MUOA1' iiiiYEl:,
CSuccesor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lira.,)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Fenn avenue.
Telephone connection. mvl34-stwFsa
KG W ADTEKTtSEMKNTS.
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234
Penn Avenue, East End.
Telephone 1153. myl0-126-wrsu
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD 1
TUTT'S T
tiny liver pills
have all thevirtuesof the larger ones; a
equally effective; purely vegetable. V
Exact size shown in this border.
DIED.
AVETTO On Saturday, November 21,
1891, at 53 A. sr., Stffao Avetto, in his 55th
year.
Funeral from Flannery's undertaking
rooms, 543 Grant street, on Monday after
noon at2 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
CAUGHEY On Thursday, November 19,
1891, at 4-20 p. St., Susan L.. wife of William J.
Cauzliey, in the 71st year of her age.
DOUGLAS At Wilkinsburg, on Friday,
November 20, 1S91, at 10 p. St., R03S Douolas,
in his 41st year.
FAY On Saturday, November 21, 1891, at
9 JO p. St., S siuel G., youncrest son or John
and Mary Fay, aged 2 j ears 10 months and
-i uays.
Funeral from the parents' residence, cor
ner Bellfield avenue and Craig street. Thir
teenth ward, on Monday at 10 a. st. Friends
J. G. BENNETT & CO.'S
Seal garments
Rescued From the Depths.
Liverpool, is'ov. 2L The British
steamer Braniham has landed at Portland
Hill, the crew of the British ship Biorson
which was abandoned at sea. After the ship
had been abandoned her crew were afloat in
small boats ior five days. Heavy weather
preva'led and the men suffered terrible
hardships. They were in almost an exhausted
condition when picked up by the Bramham.
Foundered In the Hurricane.
LONDON, Nov. 21. A telegram has been
received here from the Marquis of Eans
downe, Viceroy of India, stating that no
Not a Local
Disease
Because Catarrh affects yourhead, it is not
therefore a local disease. If it did not exist
In your blood, it could not manifest itself in
your nose. The blood now in your brain Is
before you finish reading this article, back
in your heart again and soon distributed to
your liver, stomach, kidneys, and so on.
Whatever Impurities the blood does not
carry away cause what we call diseases.
Therefore, when you have
Catarrh
a snuff or other inhalant can at most give
only temporary relief. The only way to
effect a cure is to attack the disease in the
blood, by taking a constitutional remedy
like Hood's Sarpaparilla, which eliminates
all impurities ahd thus permanently cures
Catarrh. The success of
Hood's SarsaDarilla
As a remedy for Catarrh is youched for by
m anypeople it has cured. j
ale niw ucau
Fit tho best,
Are lowest In price.
a ' i '
THE 1ST ET.
We refer to our assortment of goods
for the Holidays. Early buyers will
not be disappointed, nor will anyone
regret making selections from this
year's stock. We would like giving
you a list of articles now, but will ask
your patience for another week. We
are unable to satisfy our own curiosity
until we have all pieces of furniture
so arranged that they will stand ready
for your admiration, and indorse
what we may say of them from time
to time.
NEW APVKBTJBTOTKNTS.
It. j
il -
a
noI2-wsn
BROAD
IIS
TO
J
IIII1
Every day bears its own
fruit Those who keep
posted on what is going on
around them will surely
profit by it.
Will
'5
List of prices on the most
desirable and reliable goods
will be found the most reas
onable on the face of the
globe.
Ladies' spring heel button
boots all the widths, either
kid or pebble,
' AT $1.35.
These prices will only rule
this week.
NEXT is a Youth's solid
leather button boot
AT $1.00.
This shoe is a beauty.
NEXT is a "Child's spring
heel button boot, all the
widths from AA to D, either
kid or pebble,
AT $1.10,
Worth readily $1.50.
NEXT A Ladies' kid
opera slipper, nicely finished,
AT 85 CENTS,
All the widths.
Alongside of these there
are a host of choice goods
at astonishingly low figures.
It pays to deal at
HE
'S
430436 MARKET ST.
CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY.
no22-wrsu
URLING BROS.,
DENTISTS
NO. 42i SIJlTH ST., Cor. PENN.
Set of teeth $5 00 and upward
Gold fillings 1 00 and upward
Alloy fillings SO and upward
Gas or vitalized air, 50c; extracting, 25c.
Teeth inserted without a plate.
se30-70-wsu
NEW TOEK'S LATEST CEAZE,
LAMBS IN THE PIT.
no2242 BOSTON NOVELTY STOEE.
SPECIAL SALE ON
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OF FINE FUR GAPES AND WRAPS.
J. G.BENNETT & CO.
Leading Hatters and Furriers,
Cor. Wood St. Bd Fifth Arc,
PITT6BUEG. noM
See large advertisement of
Kensington on lenth page.
no23-212
35TOTIOB!
OVERISSUE OF STOCK
Easily prevented by registering stock certificates.
Tne system adopted by th union Transfer and
Trust Company provides "all necessary cheers.
Full Information cheerfully famished offlcers of
financial Institutions and corporations upon appli
cation to the
UNION TRANSFER AND TRUST COMPANY,
Jion. 121 and 123 Fourth Ave.
nos-nso
TO INVESTORS,
I have for sale $.54,000 at $97Ji (total issue)
6 per cent SO years water bonds, guaranteed
by a city. A first-class investment. See
WILLIAM A. HUDSON,
ItMraav at Ta. Rflltm 10 JSt VIlAlaa
J Building, Fittiburg, Pa. noJB-ThfU
Why or how
'hot cakes" ever
came to be the
measure of fast
selling we don't
know, but never
theless we've
been selling lots
of Overcoats and
fast enough to
please the most
ambitious "hot
cake" dealer.
Those hand
some Blue Plaid
Kilt Overcoats,
with Big Cape and Check Lining,
at $2.75, worth every penny of $4.
Those Nobby All-Wool Cape Over
coats 4.50, worth gfe, and those
elegant novelties at $6, worth $8,
Ladies, have you seen these
Bargains? You'll regret it if you
come too late.
For the 15 to 18-year-old Boys
pardon us, we meant young
men we have dressy Black Chev
iot Fly-front Overcoats, with vel
vet collars, at $j, and other very
latests at 8, $10 and $12.
In Men's Overcoats we are puz
zled which grade or style to men
tion specially our 10 styles,
likewise those at $12, $15 and $18,
are all exceptionally good. It
will pay you well to see them.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fy
"And,
Hjiuitww
. -
iK SAMOA
OTJB MOTTO: I
LOW PKICES. I
I TOUR MOTTO
I SAVE MONEY
SIXTH ST. UD PEHR HE.",
2
Wsm
CLOTHBRS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
161-163 Federal St., Allegheny.
The Parisian will offer this week
f" Fine Imported Cheviot New
lO markets, with long military
capes, latest Parisian styles.
FOR THIS SALE CIO Tfl
The Parisian Specialty
for This Week:
OHO Mre le Elegant Cheviot
OUU Jackets, tailor made, double
breasted, with buttons 01 military or
naments, coat or shawl collars. The
finest American National Reefer Jacket
ever shown at the Greats Money
Saving Price of. 1 1" "ft
For this sale only. 39siOU.
THE PARISIAN WINS DAILY
Greater confidence, greater respect,
greater popularity and
greater business.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREATNESS!
"Some men are born great, some achieve great
ness and some have greatness thrust upon them"
-Shakespeare.
$10 PLUSH SACQUES $10
Eeshaped into new styles; also, rellned and
renewed and fieshened by our new process.
We are already very busy, so Dring them to
us at once.
$15 SEAL SACQUES $15
Seal garments refitted from $15 upward:
also, redyed and made into jackets and
capes of the latest patterns.
wished ac 00.,
New firm in the old stand, US WOOD ST.,
third door from Fifth avenue, oell
O. D. LKVI8, Solicitor of Patents,
131 fifth ave., above Smithfleld, next Leader
offloe. No delay. Established 20 years. ocS-6
BUT it's different with their clothes. They are mostly
born without clothes. Nearly all have clothes thrust
upon them when they are small Afterward they have
to achieve their elbthes. Some achieve good clothing and some
don't It's owing to where they buy it Those, who buy the
clothing of the
MISFIT PARLORS
Get the best It is easier, too, to achieve the Misfit Clothing
Parlor's clothing it costs less. People are getting weary pay
ing the exorbitant prices to high-priced tailors just for the sake
of saying- "made exoresslv for me" when thev can secure the
same in EVERY PARTICULAR from the Misfit Parlors for
ONE-HALF the tailor's charges. The clothing sold by THE
MISFIT PARLORS has achieved its reputation through in
trinsic worth, and merits the esteem of the people by its values.
We have achieved THE HEIGHT OF EXCELLENCE in our
fall goods patterns, style and quality all the best AND
VALUES BETTER THAN EVER.
OVERCOATS.
Overcoats for $9 that were made for $1S.
Overcoats for $11 that were made for $21.
Overcoats for $11 that were made for $23.
Overcoats for $18 that were made for $35l
Overcoats for $22.3) that were made for $13.
Overcoats for $27.50 that were made for $55.
SUITS.
Snlts for$10 that were originally made for$20.
Suits for $12 that were originally made for$23.
Suits for $15 that were originally made for $30.
Suits for $20 that were originally made for $10.
Suits for$25 that were originallymade for $50.
Suit3 for $C0 that were originally made for$60.
THEPARISIANSTYLES
Are always the latest and always cor
rect. A comparison of quality and
prices is all we ask. Nothing pleases
us better than to please you.
OurMotto: I0NB PRICE
Low Prices. I FOR ALL.
Your Motto:
Save Money.
VISIT
THE
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no23 J
PANTALOONS.
Pantaloons for $2.50 that were made for $5.
Pantaloons for $3 that were made for $6.
Pantaloons for $4 that were made for $3.
Pantaloons for $5 that were made for $10.
Pantaloons for $6 that were made for $12.
Pantaloons for $7 that were made for $11.
A perfect, fit guaranteed in every instance. All alterations done
free of charge.
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no23
VELTIES
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PIES WILL GUT YOU !
KEEGH'S
Magnificent line of HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS has been largely augment
ed during the past week and embraces now all that is most desirable in House
hold and Office Furnishing Goods. Our spacious storerooms give us the facilities
for properly displaying our goods. You don't "buy a pig in a poke," so to
speak. You see what you're getting, and you know it is right and up to rep
resentation, because KEECH guarantees it From KITCHEN UTENSILS up
to PARLOR DECORATIONS of the most elaborate patterns we show the
most varied and reliable assortment and can satisfy all tastes and purses. Keech doesn't sell from samples, but
from stock in hand There's srjiifcthing in that We invite your attention to our display of
Pretty Parlor and Bedroom Suites,
Elegantly Upholstered Library Suites,
New and Stylish Pattern Dining Room Suites,
Lovely Patterns in Lace Curtains,
Latest Novelties in Queensware,
Selected Stock of Fine and Medium Office Furniture,
IT
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OH CREDIT.
By all means visit our store this week and examine the goods on display in our Cloak and Wrap Department
We are closing this department finally, and offer everything in it Men's Clothing and Ladies' Wraps, at about
one-half cost The stock is of the best and it's a great chance for bargaias. Remember, while at our stores to
make yourself at home and look around, for it's no trouble to show goods, even if you're not ready to Mry just
now. We guarantee our goods and our prices and make no misleading statements in our advertisements. WE
BACK THEM UP. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT
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CAS CREDIT
923, 925, 927 Penn Ave., - Near Ninth St.
, OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M.
gp See our bargains in Rockers.
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